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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Jetstream Volume 28 Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School Hope, Indiana 47246 Eighth grader Tammy Childers prepares for the future in computer literacy class. Thirty new Apple lie computers, costing more than K -erenc- Almost from the moment school began on August 24, Hauser students found themselves taking new directions. For the first time, students had a full schedule of classes the very first day. Junior High students wrestled with three sets of rotating classes and new teachers' names; ninth graders bumped and pushed their way through a new hall; and everyone was confronted with new rules, new locker combinations, long lunch lines, and a longer school day. But school was more than just classes and rules. Stories of summer vacation and special dates were mixed with discussions of the latest news: the U.S. victories at the Summer Olympics, the California McDonalds slaughter, and the return of Pete Rose to the Cincinnati Reds. Besides schoolwork and gossip, there were plenty of extracurricular activities to fill spare time. The Hau-serettes perfected new dances while band members raised money for their trip to Washington D.C. Hauser's National Honor Society inducted 14 new members, and a rookie yearbook staff worked to master the art of layout design and cropping. Gradually everyone adjusted to the new rules, straightened out their classes, and settled into a new routine. A new school year was well under way. Seventh grader Kristie Cambell attempts to open her new locker. Remembering new schedules, new names, and new combinations was often the most challenging part of school for the first few days. Kris Clarkson puts together a display for September birthdays. Students with a birthday in a particular month got their names in the front hall and a special table and dessert at lunch, compliments of the YAC's. Oleic CDireci ions_ 2 Opening Students from Mrs. Wagner's fourth period junior English class relax in the front hall during lunch. Finding a place to sit after eating was often difficult because everyone had to stay in either the front hall or the gym. Gary Clark checks an ad layout in Jetstream. Layout designers were responsible for organizing the jumble of photos, captions, stories, and artwork into a neat, pleasing page. Eighth grader Autumn Wade cotches up on some studying during a free gym period. Since many substitute teachers preferred not to teach P.E., the gym often turned into a study hall when the regular teacher was absent. Seventh graders Heather Henderson and Christy Hamm work on a weaving project in art class. Students used yarn and homemade looms to create wall hangings in this 12 week class. Mrs. Mary Ann Workman assists sophomore Rob Elliot during study hall. Two permanent study hall aides were among the new additions to this year's staff. Donna Davis takes advantage of an empty hall for some last minute study. Because the C G rules said students must be in the classroom, the halls were often the quietest places in the school. Juniors Tom DeBusk, Jim Tharp, and David Hancher examine the results of an experiment in chemistry. Students in the class heated glass tubes, then bent and broke them to learn the effects of heat on glass. 4 Academics Sports, social life, extracuricular activities; these were a few of students' priorities in school. Governor Bob Orr, however, had a different priority for Indiana's students: academics. The General Assembly agreed with the Governor, and soon high schools all across the state were taking new directions in academics. Hauser was no exception. As requirements for graduation were toughened, students found themselves altering their plans. Seniors who lacked only a few credits toward graduation learned they could no longer fill their schedules with study halls or as teacher assistants. Juniors who had expected to slide through their final year of English were now faced with still more Shakespeare and term papers in a required senior English course. And upperclassmen weren't the only ones affected by the changes. New general math and science classes were offered to meet state requirements, and sophomores enrolled in a new mandatory substance abuse class. Junior high students faced the greatest changes of all, as their graduation requirement increased to 39 credits by 1990. It was a year of change in academics as teachers and administrators tried to better prepare students for their next new direction: life after high school. Foods I students Greg Jessee and Shawn Young add applesauce to a recipe. The class was preparing dishes for a Thanksgiving dinner. Renea Janes adds a column of numbers in business machines class. Besides adding machines and mimeograph machines, students learned to use the new Lanier word processor. 5 Doing Your Own Thing There were many classes in art, but there was one that was different from all the others. It involved twice as many students as any other art class, and the students made up their own assignments. This class was crafts, a one semester class offered first period. I feel the large number of students in this class is due to the fact that they can set their own pace, stated Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. The only requirement of the class is that each student complete two assignments in different medias. It's really nice to see boys do projects that are usually considered feminine, explained Mrs. Blomenberg. Some examples of these were cross-stitching, needlepoint, and plastic canvas. “I love cross-stitching. I enjoy being able to look at a picture and make a pattern from it, explained Jon Dillman. Girls also worked on projects that most people consider masculine. Examples of these were soldering, silver-smithing, and stained glass. Crafts is an independent study class, and that's what makes it special. I enjoy doing my own thing and I feel a great accomplishment when I finish a project, ended Terri Beeker. Melinda Jordon needlepoints Rob J. on plastic canvas, while enjoying the company of Sandy Wood, who works on embroidering a floral design. Jim Hamm ond Craig Robertson are painting linoleum prints in second period design class. Tony James works on his watercolor painting of on Indiana farm scene in design class. Students worked on the watercolors for nine weeks. The finished products were framed and hung in the school's halls. 6,'Art Brent Anderson works on his second project, rug punching. His first project was metal tooling. Sandy Hampton, Terri Beeker, and Geor-gey Butler work on their stuffed animal projects in crafts class. Georgey completed five animals, Sandy completed six, and Terri worked on two. Christy Biggs is creating a pen and ink drawing of a collage of cats which was made using technical pens. Something Different The fall brought new faces to the junior high classrooms as well as in high school. But the junior high industrial arts classes saw not only boys in the shop again, but girls as well. Bringing girls into shop at seventh and eighth grade levels is something that was thought about for some time, commented instructor Mr. Dave Irvine. Last year was the first year girls were part of the industrial arts curriculum. “It's really fun; we get to learn all the things in shop that the boys do, commented Raquel Senior Larry Priddy develops an offset plate using processing fluid and developer for the printing press in power and print class. Four. Industrial arts taught the students the new and different technology of industry. Students learn how industry controls the things around them. The course is now more academically based. It provides a better understanding of industry and more occupational awareness, stated Mr. Irvine. In shop the students work on projects. Although there are a few exceptions, most students really like the class. I think it's a lot of fun, because you're learning and doing at the same time, explained Corky Lonaker. It's neat because when we work on a project, we are responsible for doing everything ourselves, commented Kim Young. Kathy Lobdell summed up the feeling of the class, commenting, It's something different. We aren't just sitting in aonther classroom being bored. Best of all, though, is we don't have the homework in a class like this. Seventh grade industrial art students listen closely as they are instructed on how to use the crosscut sow. The class used this piece of equipment to make their decorative candy dishes. In metals class senior Bobby Allen grinds a tool bit to use on a metal lathe. Bobby completed the assignments in about three minutes. 8 lndustrial Arts Wearing protective eyewear, Mr. Bob McClellan uses a tin can to explain the geometric structure of a cylinder to Shawn Young. Junior Tim Snyder constructs a 2 foot by 2 foot by 10 inche speaker box out of plywood in first period metals class. Freshman Bryan West draws a three-dimensional illustration of a hood bearing in third period mechanical drawing class. 9 Machines of Today A positive change for the new school year was the purchase of the Lanier word processors for the business department. Use of this equipment was taught by Mrs. Donna Sanders and Miss Denise Morris, who both attended a workshop in Indianapolis for these word processors. I'm excited about these new machines. They are very useful and practical for the students, since they are being used out in the business world today, stated Mrs. Sanders. Miss Morris added, We want to train our students so that they can use this equipment when they secure jobs out in the business field. The opinions of the students was also positive. Amelia Charnes stated, It is really nice. There's no paper work that needs to be done with the Laniers. Leslie Ellis, a student in Mrs. Sanders' 7th period class, replied, You can correct your mistakes so easily and it's done before your work is printed. Many jobs could be performed on the Laniers. Sandy Hampton, Mrs. Sanders' assistant, used the word processors to write up basketball statistics and reports. Miss Morris had her students in Typing II use the Laniers throughout the semester, and Mrs. Sanders' business machines class also worked with the new equipment. Hauser has updated its equipment for the good of the students. And with the help of the Laniers, students have a better chance of looking into the future successfully, ended Mrs. Sanders. Paul Thompson and Leslie Ellis work together on an assignment of learning how to indent and set tabs on the new Lanier word processors. Chris Nading works on her problem in sev- the help of a calculator, enth period business machines class with I O Business Scott Mings types a report in Typing I class. Scott learned the basics for typing reports and charts in the first semester of this course. Bobby Sisson receives help in keyboarding class from Mrs. Sanders. This was a nine weeks course in which seventh graders familiarized themselves with the keyboard. This helped the students adapt to the use of computers. Pam Coffee is recording her calculations in her workbook in 5th period business machines class. 11 John Sigmon prepares to hit a softball in third period P.E. class. John hit a home run and went on to win the game for his team. Angela Faurote looks up answers to questions assigned in fourth period Substance Abuse. The class learned the effects of drugs and alcohol on the body's system. After losing tournaments in P.E. class, Nikki Keller has to do extra exercises by crawling to the baseline in a timed race. Ravanna Frazier-Bey gains a lead while running the 220 in third period P.E. class. New Class, Old Problems Seventh grader Brian Sexton kicks a ball in second period P.E. class. The class also played softball, volleyball, and basketball in addition to testing their skills on an obstacle course. A new subject was introduced to Hauser's curriculum last year. This course was substance abuse, taught by Mr. Dave Irvine. It was a health related course dealing with the problems facing the young people of today. This class is very necessary to learn the affects of drugs on the body, stated Rhonda Miller, a student of substance abuse. Our goal in this course is to combat this national disease through the use of an open discussion situation and by factual information which we are exposing our students to, explained Mr. Dave Irvine. “We try not to use scare tactics or personal embarrassment to provide the proper education. Some of the topics discussed were alcohol, amphetamines, barbitu- rates, tobacco, hallucinogens, and marijuana. I am glad that this class was offered because now I have the knowledge to discourage other people and warn them about the dangers, replied Amy Baker. I have learned that there is no logical reason for taking drugs and people shouldn't use them for an escape. Drugs have become worse than in previous years and by having classes available for students, it makes them more aware of the affects it has on the body and the mind. With this added course in Hauser's curriculum it can help the students at this school to handle the pressures put on them, stated Mark Williams. Tracy Tanguma reads an assignment dealing with basic safety and first aid in seventh period health class. Health students learned how to care for victims of choking, fires, and car accidents. 13 Boys Tackle Home Ec. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. The proposed 27th amendment prohibited discrimination based on sex. The Indiana General Assembly was in agreement with this idea when they passed a law stating that males were required to take home economics classes. Last year Hauser complied with this law by requiring seventh and eighth grade home ec. classes to be co-ed. The class started with the students baking breads and making cookies. Cooking was the funniest and most interesting part of the class, stated Kenny Owsley. Cooking wasn't the only activity the students tackled; sewing was also a big part of the class as they designed and made stuffed animals. They also sewed sweat pants and learned to iron shirts. Instructor Mrs. Joan Shaw stated, The boys and girls were all of equal skill in sewing and cooking. Although the state required that the boys take home ec., a typical response to the class was, I liked home ec. class. It got me out of the same old routine of shop class for the whole year. As for Mrs. Shaw, she stated, enjoyed having the boys in class. Carla Dunbar helps Josie Badgley assemble her toy at the Homemaker's annual Christmas party. Each child received clothes and a toy while enjoying the refreshments that were provided. 14 Home Ec In first period home ec. Julie McNomee trims a pattern for a pair of sweat pants. The project took her about four weeks. Junior Rodney Hiatt takes his turn at cleaning up the dishes after second period foods made Thanksgiving dinner. After a class demonstration presented by Mrs. McMahan, eighth grader Theresa Reece performs the required assignment of ironing a wrinkled shirt. Eighth grader Scott Trimnal threads a sewing machine to begin his four week project of making a skateboard pillow. After studying dairy products, one of the four main food groups, sophomores Bobbi Bragg and Lisa Cafee grate cheese for their macaroni and cheese dinner. Eighth grader Kyle Keller prepares Christmas cookie dough in first period foods while Tony Mee catches up on the dishes. 15 Back To Basics Students from horticulture class plant trees on the east side of the school. Landscaping was done in front of the gym and by the front entrance doors of the school. More landscaping was planned as the funds came in. You don't have to be a farmer to be in a vo. ag. class, stated Mr. Arnold Ellison, who taught vocational agriculture classes last year and sponsored FFA. Vocational agriculture opened its doors to a new eighth grade class last year. With the junior high class, we go back to basics. This way the kids get a better explanation and view of all the general areas in vo. ag., commented Mr. Elliosn. It was a lot of fun! We learned about everything, from different plants to the use of computers for business purposes,” stated Gina West. Not only did we talk about things, we actually did some of them as well, added Nikki Keller. The eighth grade class was introduced to vo. ag. as a part of their rotating classes, which students took if not in choir or band. One of the main advantages to having a junior high class is that we can use it as a recruiting device. Hopefully these kids will be more apt to take vo. ag. class in high school, ended Mr. Ellison. As a thank-you, John Newsom washes Mrs. Donna Robertson's car. Mrs. Robertson, photographer for the Star Journal, took soil judging students to their contest against East. The boys easily defeated the Olympians. 16 Horticulture and Vocational Agriculture Georgey Butler and Sunny Hull prepare to transplant marigolds from one flat to another in seventh period Horticulture. Randy Thompson supplies water to marigolds, strawberry begonias and petunias for selling this spring. The Horticulture class took a trip to Kings Island with the profits from the sales. Mike Anderson jacks up the front of his truck before taking out the engine. Mike replaced the engine as a project in Agricultural Mechanics. Jordan Shoaf transplants tomatoes to sell in the spring for FFA's trip to Kansas City in November. 17 18 Blue River into two ports, automotive training and front end alignment, which are each one semester of the junior year. Then our senior year we go into one of those categories to specialize. It's a good learning experience for someone who wants to do this as a career,” stated Rob Archer. Eighty percent of the Blue River students entered the job market after graduating and Blue River helped them find a job in their field. Thanks to Blue River I have a job at the Shelbyville newspaper as a word processor and a typesetter, ended Karen Kirby. What It's All About You've got to learn to set priorities because up there it's treated like a regular job. You clock in and you're expected to do professional work, stated Karen Kirby about her studies at Blue River Vocational School. Blue River, located in Shelbyville, was a challenge which 42 Hauser students took on last year. Students spent a half day each day at Blue River. Their thirty minute bus ride left Hauser at 8:20 and returned around noon for a 40 minute lunch break. At Blue River each student took one class which was three hours long with one ten minute break. We can't be one second late from our break or it takes three percent off our grade, commented first year student, Diane Frady. Out of the 16 classes offered at Blue River, Hauser had students in all except two. The class that seems to be the most popular and has more Hauser students in it is Auto Mechanics, remarked Mr. Jack Huff, guidance director. Auto Mechanics is divided up Junior Richard Lobdell faces off the end of a piece of metal to make a punch on the metal lathe in Machine Shop. In less than 15 minutes, Scott Coombs sharpens a millcutter on the sharpening machine in Machine Shop at Blue River. Senior Diane Frady works on filling out orders for Madison Ave. Flower Shop in her three-week Intensive Office Lab class at Blue River. Junior Tim Beeker applies a coat of primer to a 1972 Oldsmobile using a Binks Model 7 primer gun in auto body class at Blue River. Senior Duane Steeval cleans the roof of a 1973 Gremlin with 38-12 cleaning solvent in auto body class at Blue River. After thorough cleaning, Duane painted a coat of metallic blue on the car. 19 Mike Johnson ond Kelly Klineyoung check on their spring crop of soybeans in fourth period Horticulture class. Seventh graders Brian Eads and Nikki Fletcher trace holly leaves from patterns. The holly was used to decorate the doors in the front hall for Christmas Mrs. Richmond's fourth period class listens to music in music composition while trying to identify the instruments being played. Seventh grader Omega Kelley colors a picture she drew in third period art class. She is using a textured surface to give her drawing some added interest. 20 Rotatmg Classes Rotating Ideas Many new changes occurred last school year and one of those was the different course offerings of the seventh and eighth grade rotating classes. Last year, the seventh graders took music, art, and community living, while the eighth graders took art, music, and horticulture. Horticulture was added for the purpose of stimulating interest so more students would join high school horitculture, and a new period was added causing enough room for Mr. Arnold Ellison to be free to teach the class. This eighth grade horticulture class consisted of the introduction of high school horticulture, such as growing crops, taking apart engines, and forestry. This class has informed me on what kinds of climates to grow certain flowers in, stated Greg Gick. Along with the changes being added to horticulture, there has been a change for music. Even though both grades took music, last year was the first year that two different teachers taught the dif- Mrs. Shaw's third period community living class arranges the desks in a circle and plays an introduction game where they have to tell one fact about themselves while the others listen and repeat what the others have said. ferent grades. With the addition of a new choir teacher, Miss Rita Richmond, taught the eighth grade students while Mr. Charles Biggs taught the seventh grade class. Miss Richmond became involved with her class so that her students would be more interested in music. I have tried to let the students become more involved in class by letting them do reports and writing their own songs, explained Miss Richmond. The advantages of the rotating schedule consisted of teachers becoming better acquainted with more students, and in return, the students received a greater variety of courses. At the same time the rotating classes had their disadvantages as well. These included a shortage of time for the teachers and the students to produce certain projects and teachers were limited to the amount of material that can be taught. Rotating classes is a nice change in a school year because we are not doing the same things repeatedly, ended Karla Glaser. Kenny Owsley and Scott Mae cut out snowflakes for the front hall windows. The snowflakes were used os a background for the Christmas carolers which were made by the high school art classes. Seventh grader Shelli Jolly puts warp threads on her cardboard loom to start a small weaving. The assignment, which was an experiment in line, took about four weeks to complete. 21 Ricky Titus becomes the temporary teacher for his English class and gives them their spelling test. Because of a bike wreck, Ricky broke his wrist and was unable to write Junior Michele Siem looks for a definition for a vocabulary word in Spanish III. Besides working on vocabulary the class studied verb agreement and listened to tapes. Pam Coffee tries to break open the pinata while Donju Taylor shouts ariba which means up. The second year Spanish classes celebrate Christmas with a Spanish Christmas party. Mr. Jordan's senior English class visits the Moravian cemetery after studying the poem Elegy of a Country Church Yard. The class then wrote papers dealing with the experience of losing a loved one or how they felt about death. 22 Languages A Part Of Life The new school year brought new books for the English and Foreign Language departments. The Latin books needed to be replaced, some of the students' mothers had had-the very same book taught to them, remarked Mrs. Nancy Wagner, Latin and junior English teacher. Literature and grammar were taught all through junior high and high school with the seventh through tenth grades spending almost half a semester doing grammar exercises. Although juniors and seniors didn't deal specifically with grammar, they did do a lot of reading and wrifing. We try to let students appreciate literature and let them write and express themselves in their own ways, commented Mrs. Wagner. Foreign languages had increased class sizes because of interest in academics. For Spanish students, class was made more interesting by having the new books accompanied by cassettes for some exercises. Mrs. Joyce Isreal, Spanish and freshman English teacher, preferred this approach to teaching and picked books Mrs. Joyce Thompson's eighth grade English class reads and works on their grammar worksheets during their study time. Mrs. Thompson allowed 15 minutes at the end of each period for study. Mrs. Joyce Isreal listens while her second period Spanish II class repeats their vocabulary words back to her. which lent themselves best to this approach. The book we finally chose was a good decision because the students were given more detail and a better explanation of the Spanish grammar and vocabulary, explained Mrs. Isreal. Language, whether it's English or another language will always be part of our lives. It's to our advantage to do the best we can and pick up skills we're taught at school,'' ended sophomore Tammy Cook. In Latin I, Brian West works on his poster. Students had to pick a word, translate the word to latin and find pictures relating to their word. 23 Yesterday and Today From people of yesterday to places of today, there was a lot of material covered in Social Studies 9. The class was introduced last year as another elective for high school students. The class is really helpful and useful, as a college prep course. That's one reason I took this class, remarked Angie Miller. The class, taught by Mr. Mike Brock, was a general social studies class which covered all the main points of World and U.S. History, and Government Sociology, plus anthropology, geography and study skills. The most interesting subjects are being saved for the end of the year. These subjects are psychology and sociology. I think these will go over best because of the simulation games and some experiments planned for them, stated Mr. Brock. We touch base with all of the high school classes dealing with social studies and history so the students can get a better look at each one, commented Mr. Brock. A social studies or history class of any kind is there to help students understand society and the government. So that they can become better individuals in their own society and government. Eighth graders Doug Bowers, Jackie Tanner and Shelly Tatman sing On the Banks of the Wabash for extra credit in Indiana History. It was added to the curriculum to meet state requirements and to provide the students with an in-depth look at the history of our state. Joshua Arthur reads a news article in Junior Scholastic about Iraq. The seventh grade used the magazines twice every nine weeks. Paula Workman works on her study skills sheets during some extra study time in World History. 24 Science Amy Broody and Phillip Burton work on their map study skills in Mr. Brock's World History. Study skills were used as supplementary learning exercises between units. April Cox, Michelle Spencer, Mark Rose and Steve Webb work on a simulation game called Liberte having to do with the French Revolution in World History class. Julie Stone does research for an assignment in fourth period Economics. Students had their own subscription to a magazine and had quizzes daily over their material. Paula Zaring and Richie Bowling look for India on the glove during a study period in Mr. Voegerl's seventh grade History class. 25 Fun With Numbers There's more to math than just problems. I try to show my students exactly why we need to multiply, divide, add, or subtract instead of just saying work these problems, said Miss Darla Davis, the General Math II teacher. I want them to see that numbers are important for managing money, working with taxes, and working in almost any job. The math teachers have tried to use different methods to instill their students with the basics of math. I have tried to use number puzzles or number games in class once in a while to get the kids to really think about how interesting math can really be, stated Mr. Matt Nussbaum. Many times I have tried to do projects involving managing money. I have set up everyday situations where students receive a checkbook and bills based on their income, replied Miss Davis. By teaching with new methodology, the teachers tried to show the importance of math. Everyone uses mathematics everyday in their life. Many jobs include problem solving which is an important aspect of math skills, stated Miss Davis. 26 Math Mrs. Bennett takes time to give personal help to Scott Mings, one of her Geometry students. Besides her help, the students are also offered student tutors, a system set up by the National Honor Society. Mike Nading completes his assignment concerning percentage rates in Pre-Algebra class. Pre-Algebra consists of basic math skills, including the multiplication of fractions and solving equations. Steve Coffee, Brian Sexton, and Jennifer Frederickson, students in Mr. Nussbaum's fourth period seventh grade math class, await a problem involving multiplication. Mr. Nussbaum tries to teach his students basic math skills by having board races. During a computer math class, senior Duane Sons analyzes a program for mistakes. The class deals with how to debug and teaches the necessity of logic when working with a computer. Debbie Titus does her homework in Mr. Miller's Business Math class. The class deals with money management in the form of loans, checkbooks, budgets, and other financial transactions. 27 28 Science Getting Physical Stephanie Seright works on review questions in General Science. The chapter dealt with families of element-nonmetals. John Newsom and Troy Thompson are looking for the brain of their frog in Zoology class. After finding the brain, they dissect it and identify the parts. Among the few additions to the Hauser curriculum, there was a new science course, physical science. This course was added to comply with the state directive requiring two years of science in high school for all students. Having 30 students, mostly sophomores with a few juniors and seniors, this class deals with a broad range of science topics, but in less depth. It was mostly for students who do not plan on taking chemistry and physics, stated Mr. Nick Cooksey, teacher of the third period class. This class helps the student, because it gives students a broad view of physical science without substantial concentration in any one area. This should make stu- dents better informed on science issues that they can relate to, such as those which might appear in the news media. Examples aReS the chemical makeup of asbestos, the use of phosphates in detergents which lead to water pollution, and the harmful effects of saturated and unsaturated compounds which exists in certain foods, replied Mr. Cooksey. With the help of some science knowledge, students relate better to science issues in the world. Most advancements made over the last one hundred years that improved our lives have been through science. Therefore, it is important that everyone know something about science, ended Mr. Cooksey. Junior Amy Law prepares a water trough in her lab in Chemistry class. The experiment was to show the molecular weight of a gas. Freshmen Heather Herron and Pam Hancock examine crossed threads through a microscope while Beth Wetzel waits to record the results. Preparing to begin her Zoology experiment on dissecting a frog, Becky Lucas examines the respiratory system of a frog. Juniors Chris Nading and Kathy Clarkson show their spirit on Jetstream's 50's day as they discuss their chemistry worksheet dealing with liquids, solids and gases. 29 cJiudeni cJ2ije Trivial Pursuit, the 'in' game of 1984, asked the question, How many points are on a compass? To many people the obvious answer is four — north, south, east, and west. To the casual observer, there might seem to be four aspects of student life at Hauser — clubs, activities, organizations, and social events. But the good Trivial Pursuit player knows there are 72 points on a compass, and the involved student could find almost as many facets of student life. The directions available were as varied as north and south. Band members and Hauserettes performed at school and in parades. Academically inclined students could take part in the Challenge Program and National Honor Society. Future businessmen and women joined Junior Achievement, while those who bent toward journalism chose to work on the yearbook. Sometimes students moved in directions that took them away from school. FFA officers attended their national convention in Kansas City; the Show Group performed at school concerts and in nursing homes; and the Junior High Historians visited Greenfield Village, Michigan for their annual field trip. At school or on the road, student life moved in new directions. Whether marching, dancing, singing, or selling, students learned that there was indeed life after the 3:20 bell. Eighth graders Carrie Cook, Bill Johnson, Karla Glaser, Nikki Keller, Shawn Lortz, and Scott Christy relax in the front hall on their lunch break. Junior high students were required to stay in the hall during lunch so as not to disturb any high school classes in session. 30 Student Life Junior Sondro Linke and math teacher Miss Darla Davis donates blood while members of Mr. Irvine's seventh period health class look on. Red Cross workers collected one pint of blood from each donor for use in emergency blood transfusions. While Mike Evans, Steve Coffee, and Russell Compton look on, Ravanna Frazier-Bey breakdances in the school lobby. Breakers often retreated there during school dances to practice their own special moves. Students show oft their school spirit during the Cheerleader Spirit Week. For Switch 'Em Day, girls wore men's clothes such as hats, ties, and sport coats, while a few guys donned skirts, hose, and other female paraphernalia. The 1985 Homecoming Queen poses with her court. Top row: Angie Hancock, Queen; Michele Stover, second runner-up. Front row: Roxann Sigman, first runner-up; Deanette Zody, third runner-up. Money was raised by raffles, parties, collection cans, and the Pretty Baby contest. When it was all over, Angie was $436.00 ahead of her closest competitor. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Carrie Cook and Paula Zaring. Bottom Row: Lori Case, Dana Studler and Kristi Campbell. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Darlene Goodchild and Stacey Buckler. Bottom Row: Angie Nading, Tracy Flora and Shelly Tatman. A New Style ... A Good Along with the school system changing its standards, the cheerleaders have adopted more gymnastic movements. We are changing our style to more stiff, dynamic cheers, stated varsity cheerleader Anne-Marie Ross. We went to a cheerleading camp at St. Joseph's College and it really prompted us to change our style, for the sake of keeping the crowd interested, replied Michele Seim. While the girls have agreed on a changing style, they have had a Junior Michele Seim finishes the cheer GO BLACK . Despite the cheerleaders efforts, the Jets lost to Morristown 59-62. Year few problems agreeing on day to day matters. We have had a few conflicts arise this year, like trying to decide on a shoe we all would want to wear, but we have overcome them and made this a good year, explained Patty Meier. I think cheering is easier because we have all worked together for a long time, and we are much better friends than in the past years, replied Anne-Marie Ross. Although the cheerleaders had an easy time in getting along with each other, they had a difficult time in boosting the spirit of the crowd. The worst part of cheerleading is when the cheerleaders are all fired up, but the crowd won't yell, said Patty Meier. School spirit comes and goes, but by doing the old cheers and cheers where the crowd gets to join in, the crowd generally perks up, explained Michele Seim. Despite the crowd's sometime low spirit, the cheerleaders have remained a positive asset to the basketball team, and have enjoyed the season as well, ended Steve Webb. 32 Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders: Tami Smith, April Cox, Traci Tanguma, and Amy Baker. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Row: Carol Moore and Michele Seim. Second Row: Tara Jackson, Michelle Stover, and Anne-Marie Ross. Bottom Row: Patty Meier. Freshman Cheerleaders: Sundi Hilbert, Kristi Abies, Jennifer Seim and Angie Hedrick. Tausha Israel and mascot Tara Jackson share a joke during the Milan game. As mascot, Tara cheers with the varsity cheerleaders and was included in some of the mounts. Varsity cheerleader Carol Moore shows her enthusiasm at the end of a cheer. The varsity squad has been trying new jumps and mounts in order to update their style. Lieutenont Lisa Law performs a jazz routine to Lucky Star . This was one of the four routines the girls learned at the Super Star Drill Team Camp in New Albany. Stacey Smith, Tina Moss, Diane Frady and Karmin Oldham pose before performing a novelty routine to Cleanin' up the Town . It was the Hauserettes last routine of the season. Hauserette Tonya Patton performs to Go U Northwestern the school song. Next, the squad will form a letter representing the visiting team and do a routine to their school song. Hauserettes: Top Row: Carla Dunbar, Angie Miller, Dianna David, Judy Ridpath, Tammy Cook, Roxann Sigman, Elizabeth Chastain and Melanie Stone. Second Row: Kathy Clarkson, Tina Moss, Donju Taylor, Kim Barton, Tina Compton and Stacey Smith. Bottom Row: Lieutenant Lisa Law, Captain Diane Frady, Captain Donna Davis and Lieutenant Tonya Patton. 34 Hauserettes Something New And Different As the Hauserettes came on to the floor the crowd stood, cheered, and clapped to the school song, but little did they know that that night was going to be a first. It was the first time since the existence of the Hauserettes that the girls performed to a taped recording instead of with the band. This is something we've been trying to do for years and this year we made our way through to the principal and got it approved, stated co-captain Donna Davis. A taped recording was used twice for the songs Lucky Star and Cleanin' up the Town.'' It was a nice change of pace for us to dance to, although I tend to like performing with the band a little more, commented Roxann Sigman. Along with the new changes in performing, there was a new look in the appearance and also a new sponsor. Instead of the traditional jumpers or boleros, the girls tried wearing parts of their uniforms with black shorts, red sweatshirts, and white tennis shoes to make the outfits different. The girls had shorts made for On Broadway, and bought sweatshirts and tennis shoes for the routine 5 foot 2. Because of the leave of absence of Mrs. Pat Maple, Mrs. Joyce Thompson took over as sponsor for the Hauserettes. I miss Mrs. Maple at practices but we're adjusting and Mrs. Thompson is learning from us just as we are learning from her, stated Donju Taylor. The year did not see its ups without seeing some downs too. We seemed to have problems about getting along with each other, commented Tonya Patton, but as the year went on we put our differences aside, and made the 1984-85 year one that wouldn't easily be forgotten. Captain Donna Davis raises her poms while performing the school song. The girls form an H for Hauser and do a pom-pon routine to the music of Go U Northwesfern . Between the school songs and the dance routine the Hauserettes do a pom-pon pass to the beat of the drums. The poms are passed from girl to girl and the end girl drops them. Hauserettes practice the finale of Cleanin' up the Town during their last practice of the basketball season. 36 Band Perfection — Coming Right Up Last year's band was younger than in the past years. The majority were freshman students with only eight students as seniors. We had to work harder to get a better sound, because of the majority of inexperience in the group, stated Lisa Law. The Edinburgh parade started off the 1984-85 year for the Marching Jets. The band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Biggs performed at two concerts instead of three. The fall concert was Seniors Liso Mayes and Lisa Law practice Silent Night on their clarinets for the upcoming Christmas concert. dropped due to the chorus department getting a new teacher in the middle of the fall and not having time to reorganize their music. The band did perform a Christmas though, playing such songs as I'll Be Home For Christmas and Silent Night. They then ended their year with the spring concert in May. For this concert, Mr. Biggs and his band worked on putting a medley of James Bond film songs together. Some of the songs included in it were Gold Finger, Octapussy, and The Man With The Golden Gun. In all we worked hard for the whole year and our reward was a feeling of accomplishment, especially with our trip to Washington D.C. Band is a lot of fun, but I feel you get out of it what you put into it. Maybe that's why we're not perfect yet, but give us time and we might surprise everyone, ended freshman Pam Hancock. Senior High Band: Top Row: Andy Smith, Jim Bonks, Chris Love, Brett DeBusk, Shannon Andrews, Scott Forbes, Tim Lewis and Jon Dillman. Second Row: Richard Fennelly, Tim Crouse, Rusty Sproessig, Mike Wetzel, Rob Elliot, Steve Chastain, David Law, Barry Anderson and Don DeBusk. Third Row: Lisa Law, Amy Lewis, Christy Biggs, Cozette Neal, Sandy Nugent, Charlie Crouse, John Seventh grader, Lou Ann Pace, performs a solo of William Tell on her clarinet in junior high band. The music William Tell was composed by Gioacchino Antonio Rossini in 1829. Shaw, Angie Hancock and Lisa Mayes. Fourth Row: Ravanna Frazier-Bey, Amy Broody, Pam Hancock, Heather Herron, Jan Chandler, Debbie Copeland, Missi Selzer and Amy Keller. Fifth Row: Tommy Artis, Dawn Craig, Lea Christy, Cathy McKinney, Lisa Ray, Sonya Wilson, Leigh Howe and Sandy Embry. Bottom Row: Phillip Burton and Chuck Caldwell. Junior High Band: Top Row: Steve Willis, Steve McKinney, Bill Johnson, Wally Miller, Matt Smith, Kyle Keller, Jackie Tanner, Matt Clark and Doug Bowers. Second Row: Wayne Huff, Jody Eaden, Danny Artis, Brad Johnson, Shawn Britt, Keith Baute, Scott Paetzel, Jeff Miller and Todd Beaman. Third Row: Sonya Pierce, Shelly Tallent, Dana Studler, Lou Ann Pace, Kim Young, Angie Harker, Tracy Flora, Angie Gosset, Missy Morgan, Jennifer Sanders, Kelley Schulz and Natasha Chambers. Bottom Row: Tammy Baker, Amy Orwin, Doug Harper, Jed Shoaf, Mike Stone, Mike Sullivan, Nick Pryor, Michelle Carol, Amy Moore and Krista McKinney. Members of the senior high band march along in the Heritage Day parade regardless of the rain and dropping temperatures. They also marched in the Edinburgh parade. Freshman Brett DeBusk and Chris Love play a duet of On Broadway which they are practicing for their upcoming field trip to Washington D.C. in early April. New Teacher New Ways Many changes have occurred during the Hauser year, including the addition of a new choir teacher. Mrs. Ruby Walker left after a few weeks of school with a respiratory disorder. The new teacher, Miss Rita Richmond, instructed the junior and senior high choirs as well as elementary music at Cross Cliff. She taught from the aspect of an academic course. While a few students did not particularly agree with the way she taught, many students cared for this teacher. I really like the teacher because she cares about the way we sound, stated Kim Stephenson. A few different things Miss Richmond taught were how to read music and how to differentiate between voices. I've learned the difference between my chest voice and head voice. Head voice requires concentrating on the voice you want to sing. Chest voice is made by breathing deeply and making a sound, explained Sunny Hull. Miss Richmond also explored the reading of music by writing examples of staffs on the board, and explaining the placement of notes. She also taught students how to differentiate between the timing of notes and the differences of the musical voices. I show the students the different places where the voices are on the staff. I also teach them the key step of learning musical voices; to listen, stated Miss Richmond. Although both teachers used a different approach, I have learned from both and can appreciate what they know about music, ended David Hancher. Showgroup: Top Row: Chris Morgan, Paul Cox, Violet Fields, Amelia Hughes, Kim Ste-Thompson, David Hancher, Tim Robertson, phenson, Sunny Hull, Kristina Fiesbeck and Eric Miller, Troy Thompson and Mike Amy Baker. Jones. Bottom Row: Traci Tanguma, Robin 38 Choir Showing their spirit on Hot, Tie and Shades day, choir students Kristina Fiesbeck and Chuck Kelly look over music for the upcoming concert. Junior High Choir: Top Row: Missy Dunbar, Lori Kimbler, Shaundra Taylor, Amy Owens, Brent Pennington, Scott Cristy, Jamie Barnett, Tim Reed, Brett Pittman, Stacy Buckler, Stacy Phelps, Diana Forbes and Karla Glaser. Middle Row: Jennifer Fredrickson, Holly Hilbert, Kristie Campbell, Brett Seeford, Bobby Sisson, Matt John, Brian Bay, Adam Ross, Tereasa Reece, Debbie David, Angie Nading and Tabetha Thayer. Bottom Row: Melissa Love, Dawn Birdsall, Mark Lambreck, Corky Lonaker, Eric Robertson, Steve Coffee, Shelly Tatman, Lan-etta Bode, Paula Zaring and Becky Bohannon. Senior High Choir: Top Row: Kim Stephenson, Sunny Hull, Sandy Robertson, Torrey Miller, Tim Croddy, Brent Zaring, Mike Asher, David Hancher, Dianna David, Amelia Hughes, Traci Tanguma, Robin Cox and Director Rita Richmond. Second Row: Denise Bell, Angie Faurote, Sheila Lazzell, Susan Nugent, Paul Thompson, Chuck Kelley, Troy Thompson, Tim Robertson, Kevin Young, Violet Fields and Denise Seale. Bottom Row: Amy Baker, Mitzie Howard, Renea Janes, Chris Morgan, Eric Miller, Mike Jones, Scott Moore, Brian Jones, Kim Barton and Kristina Fiesbeck. Junior Kim Barton pins a corsage on Mrs. Ruby Walker during her last day. The junior and senior high choirs had a party, bought her flowers and a present as a way of saying they'd miss her. Mrs. Walker took a leave of absence for the remainder of the year. Junior high choir practices on the risers before the fall concert. Because of Mrs. Walker's leave of absence, the fall concert plans were altered. Coming Together Everyone gets along really well and the personalities blend well together, stated faculty sponsor Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Last year's Jetstream staff was bigger than in the past years. Jetstream was even divided into two classes: sixth and seventh period. Everyone had their job to do and everyone did it. They could concentrate on that job without worrying about other things to be done, commented Editor Bobby Jones. Every year the staff encounters some problems or difficulty along the way. Last year the big problem was finances. Ad and yearbook sales were down considerably. Not selling ads in the summer and not enough publicity on the yearbooks hurt us, commented Mrs. Blomenberg. Homecoming didn't bring in as much money as usual, and because of C and G rules, Jetstream wasn't allowed to hold its annual breakfast. Another minor incident occured when Editor Bobby Jones graduated at midterm and left for college. It's put an extra load on us, but we handled it, stated Tim Flora. Although we had a few setbacks, like having to bring the book down to 176 pages and having our editor leave, we still stuck together and made things work, commented Melissa Barker. Seventh period staff members Patty Lob-dell and Melissa Barker decorate the tree in Jetstream. The students exchanged gifts and had refreshments to celebrate the Christmas season. Junior Donju Taylor types up a music poll which was distributed among students in January. Donju also wrote copy for the yearbook. Senior Bob Barnett works on cropping photos for the rough layouts. Bob was head photographer and cropper for the Jetstream staff. Editor Bobby Jones and Jetstream sponsor Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg discuss plans for the yearbook. In planning the book, cover design, type sizes, contents, layout design, and theme all had to be chosen. 40 Jetstream Dressed for 50's day, Jetstream staffers Melanie Stone and Tammy Artis decorate the front showcase for Jetstream spirit week. The finished showcase included a rocket blasting off and the slogan, Take off to your nearest Jetstream staff member to order your yearbook. Jetstream Staff: Top Row: Bob Barnett, Todd Mann, Donju Taylor, Tim Flora, Melissa Barker, Don Coombs and Gary Clark. Second Row: Melanie Stone, Tina Moss, Amy Harker and Tammy Artis. Bottom Row: Deanette Zody, Mike Asher, Bob Jones, Lisa Law, Tonya Patton and Kris Franklin. Not Pictured: Patty Lobdell. Melissa Barker and Kris Franklin work on sports captions before Christmas break. Melissa also wrote copy while Kris mainly worked with photos and captions. Homecoming candidate Sandy Robertson shows her relief that the jitters of the ceremony are over. Although Sandy did not place she is still enthusiastic about her efforts. Jetstream editor Bob Jones awards Senior Michelle Stover her prize for being the prettiest baby. Michelle won with a total of $22.50 in penny votes placed by the students during lunch. Susanne Golden, Hauser's 83-84 Queen, congratulates Angie Hancock while others wait to congratulate her also. Basketball team representative Brent Abies crowns Angie Hancock 1984-85 Homecoming queen while her escort Kris Franklin smiles happily. The money Angie raised was more than double that of her closest competitor. 42 Homecoming Reaping The Rewards Homecoming was a more challenging time this year than in years past. The girls tried hard but had many setbacks. The new C G rules were the main factor in the complications. In previous years, a fund raising breakfast was held at Hauser during school hours. The new C G rules didn't allow students out of the classrooms, so the girls couldn't earn the extra money the excitement of the crowning of the new queen. After the an- from the breakfast. Despite the hard time, the girls did their best. They worked on many different projects, but with little luck. Among those projects were bake sales, bingo parties, skating parties, door to door campaigns, and the display of baby cans in the front hall. The night of the Homecoming game, however, the girls thoughts were not on their problems but on nouncement of the queen, the girls were escorted off the floor. Although it was hard work for those girls, the majority agreed they would try again if given the chance. Roxann Sigman, first runner up, stated, It was a great deal of fun and a nice reward came out of it. Angie Hancock, the queen of the Homecoming pageant, summed up, It was hard work but I enjoyed it, and all my efforts showed. 1984-85 Homecoming cadidates and their escorts: Top Row: John Maley, Greg Jesse, Gary Scheible, Rusty Sproessig, Krisi Burbridge, flower girl; Kris Franklin, Jon Hoover, Gary Clark and Doug Case. Bottom Row: Kathy Clarkson, Roxann Sigman, first runner up; Sandy Wood, Deanette Zody, third runner up; Susanne Golden, 1983-84 Homecoming Queen; Angie Hancock, 1984-85 Homecoming Queen; Michelle Stover, second runner up; Tonya Ellis and Sandy Robertson. Not pictured: Nick Weidersatz, crown bearer. Students dance to the music of Random, a Whiteland DJ, at the Homecoming dance. The students almost had to dance to the radio because the disc-jockey had his dates mixed up and was planning to come the following week! 43 Karen Kirby and her date Chuck Siegel pose for their after-prom pictures with the background of a tropical paradise. Michele Stover and chaperone Jerry McKinney watch at the 1985 after-prom while senior Paula Workman displays her golf skills as she putts a hole in one. Rose Law awards Junior Michele Seim a pair of matching lamps which were given away as door prizes Members of the 1985 prom court are Steve Sweet and Jennifer Harris, first runners-up; Jon Hoover and Michele Stover, second runners-up; Darrin Brooks and Tonya Patton, third runners-up, Steve Webb and Donna Davis, fourth runners-up; and King Brent Abies and Queen Carol Moore Jennifer Beaman and Jennifer Harris keep bowling scores for the couples at their lane during after-prom activities. 44 Prom One More Night Couples dance to Hello by Lionel Richie os the closing minutes approach to end the prom. The 1984-85 prom and afterprom held great expectations for many couples last year. May 4 was the evening juniors, seniors, and their guests dressed up and decked out for One More Night.” It really turned out to be a nice prom. Even the weather was terrific!, stoted Kris Glaser. The evening's theme, chosen by the junior class, was Hollywood Premiere.'' To accompany the theme, the juniors decorated the Commons with life-size posters of movie stars and had spotlights located in various places to add atmosphere. Colors chosen for the 1984-85 prom were black and silver. The theme song One More Night” by Phil Collins along with other music was provided by Terry's Band from Bloomington. At 10:30 p.m., the junior class president, Tim Flora, announced the candidates for prom king and queen. As people watched and waited, Brent Abies and Carol Moore were crowned as head of their court. As time wore on and the prom was about over, people began leaving to get ready for the afterprom, Tropical Paradise, which was held at Astrobowl in Columbus instead of the high school gym. Couples could bowl, play video tape of themselves at the prom, eat Noble Roman's pizza and breadsticks, or just relax. A lot of people thought the after-prom was going to be dull because of the location, but there were many things to do. Everyone really seemed to enjoy bowling, and the whole morning was a lot of tiring fun, declared Donna Davis The 1984-85 prom evening was a time for memories. It was an evening of slow dancing, good times and cheer, and a chance to look extravagant. This year's prom will be one I'll remember always. Not just because it has personal sentimental memories, but because this is what we worked to put together, ended Donju Taylor. Hauser Prom King, Brent Abies, dances with Queen, Carol Moore, to the theme song One More Night at the 1984-85 Jr.-Sr. Prom The theme of the prom was Hollywood Premiere Pomp And Circumstance As the band played the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the crowd in the gym fell silent. In marched the class of 1985, led by marshals Michele Seim and John Maley. Angie Hancock, senior class president, opened with an invocation, followed by Jon Hoover's salutatory address. Next, Principal Glen Keller introduced the 50-year graduates from Hope and Clifford High Schools and presented the speaker of the evening, Dr. Joe Wick. Dr. Wick, a long-time pastor and professional speaker, gave a lively and humorous speech entitled A Great Time to Be Alive. After a number by the band came the moment the seniors had been waiting for: the presentation of diplomas. One by one, each of the 59 students crossed the platform, shook Mr. Keller's hand and received his diploma and white rose. In that brief moment was the culmination of four years' work. It was official now; these seniors were graduates. Following the valedictory address by Jennifer Harris the Class of 1985 turned their tassels and marched back down the aisle to greet family and friends. Eventually the gym emptied out, the lights were turned off, and the doors were locked. The pomp and circumstance was over. It was time to get on with life. Paul Thompson receives his diploma and a word of congratulations from Mr. Keller. Seniors were able to buy videotapes of the ceremony with o closeup of eoch student receiving his diploma. Marshal Michele Seim presents a white rose to Letreona Dayton. Once again this year, the Hope Optimist Club supplied the long stem roses for each graduating senior. Salutatorian Jon Hoover delivers his address on being number two. Jon was second only to Jennifer Harris, who carried a perfect 4.0 GPA. 1 46 Graduation Brent Abies, Steve Sweet, and Bob Jones discuss a graduation party while preparing to march. Brent later gave the benediction to close the ceremony. Caroline Stover helps her daughter Michelle secure her cap to her hair before marching. Tonya Patton, armed with hairbrush and senior book, awaits the big moment. Since seniors were to arrive thirty minutes before the start of the ceremony, they had plenty of time to get nervous. 1984-85 A Hauser Jetstream Publication PRESSURES OF BEING NUMBER ONE page 51 SCHOOL TIGHTENS NO MORE CON VOS page 52 GOOD HAUSERKEEPING Seniors Steve Sweet, Angie Hancock, and Shelly Stover visit in the front hall during lunch. Angie and Shelly show their spirit the week before the boy's sectional, by dressing up for Punk Day. Despite the C G rules, students still maintained their school SCHOOL Wet Eyes And The Walking Gradebook I chose to teach at Hauser because I wanted to coach volleyball, stated Miss Darla Davis, who came to Hauser from South Vermillion High School, where she taught biology, zoology, health, and physical education. I was also impressed by Mr. Keller. During my interview he had a good attitude and was very friendly, she continued. Miss Davis is one of six new teachers at Hauser. The others are Mrs. Joyce Thompson, Mrs. Mary Hufty, Ms. Rita Richmond, Mr. Glen Miller, and Mr. Matt Nussbaum. Four of the new teachers have taught before, while the other two, Mr. Miller and Mr. Nussbaum, are experiencing their first teaching jobs. At first, it was hard to teach because I wasn't exactly sure how to talk to the students, explained Mr. Nussbaum. But once I got to know the students better, it wasn't that bad. Things were going well for me considering that it took awhile to get to know the students, stated Miss Davis. But then, something strange happened. My gradebook grew legs and walked away. I looked everywhere for it. It just up and disappeared. While Miss Davis' gradebook was walking away, Mr. Miller was trying to cope with a crying student in class. I didn't know what to say because I was afraid of upsetting her more, he stated. Though there are some differences in students, there are also some similarities. The students at all the schools I've been to have at least two things in common. They are all full of energy and have lots of enthusiasm, stated Mrs. Thompson, who was a substitute at a northern Indiana high school before coming to Hauser. The students and the faculty here seem to have a good relationship,'' stated Mrs. Hufty. This creates a good atmosphere that will make it easier and more enjoyable to work in. Mr Mott Nussbaum explains the area of o rectangle to his sixth period general math class Making Cash Register Cash flow was high during the 1984-85 school year. One group after another tried to make some extra bucks for their organization. The majority of organizations started their fund raisers during September, October, and November. Each week saw a group trying to sell its products. Some groups even overlapped one another. The Jetstream staff started things early by selling ads to local businesses and taking yearbook orders. The junior class sold hot chocolate at Heritage Days rather than the traditional lemonade, since the weather was cooler. They also sold thermometers and stationery, with money going toward the 1985 prom. Band and Hauserettes kicked off their fund raising drive by selling magazines, kitchen cannisters, jewelry, and tumblers. The groups were trying to reach a goal of $11,500 for their trip to Washington D.C. The Homemakers sold Christmas gifts to raise money for their annual Christmas party for the needy children. Choir, Blue River, and PAGE all sold food items for field trips or convention funds. This really seemed to be the year for money raisers. Hauser normally doesn't have four or five money projects going on all at one time, stated Chris Chappie. With so many products to choose from, added Roxann Sigman, it was a good way to get some of my Christmas shopping done. Although being a salesperson wasn't always fun, it had its rewards for both the seller and the organization. Selling the products wasn't easy at times, but it was worth the effort later on when you received the profits from your work, ended Tonya Patton. Donju Taylor Working the Triton game, Shannon Callahan receives money for condy at the concession stand. Stacey Smith, Roxann Sigman, Tina Moss, and Kathy Clarkson take time out from selling lemonade to eat funnel cakes. Valedictorian Staying On Top From a freshman to a senior it was all hard work. It took a lot of effort to keep on top, commented Jennifer Harris. From senior math to chemistry it's been challenging to stay number one. With a 4.0 average through 8 semesters, she stayed on top to become valedictorian of the class of 1985. With volleyball, basketball, F.C.A. and other school activities, it's been difficult to work between times. But I've done it, commented Jennifer. One reason she could participate in so many activities and still keep up on her grades was her ability to absorb knowledge rather than study for hours at night. Even though I don't bring books home at night, I still have to listen and learn in class like everyone else, commented Jennifer. Jennifer's future plans are to attend college and get a secondary education degree, enabling her to become a math Senior Jennifer Harris works on the Apple II computer located in the guidance office. teacher. I hope that the work I put into my high school will help prepare me for my college education. Knowing that I've done it once, I feel I can again, ended Jennifer. Tina Moss 51 Cracking Down Empty halls, tennis games'in the dark, classes till 3:20 — of all the new directions taken at Hauser, these were some of the most obvious and controversial. Passed by the General Assembly in the spring of 1984, the C and G rules went into effect last fall, with mixed reviews from students and teachers alike. I think the tougher requirements are necessary,” said Guidance Counselor Mr. Jack Huff, Other area schools, like Columbus East, have had tough requirements for years. We've been getting lax lately.'' People agreed that the crackdown on education was good in principle, if not in practice. Amy Harker reflected the general concensus when she said, I think the idea itself is good. We need a good education; it prepares us for the future. But while the idea behind the requirements was generally appreciated, the requirements themselves were not. I like all the new classes being offered, said junior Chris Glaser, but not the rules that go with them. Sports teams can't get out early anymore, so the tennis team once ended up playing in the dark. Freshman Heather Herron agreed, saying, ”1 guess it's a pretty good idea, but the longer day hurts sports. I really don't think it's doing much good. To some, more than just the athletic programs were hurt by the C and G rules. The longer hours wear students out by the end of the day. School spirit is really hurt by the rule that we can't have any convocations. stated Tim Flora, a junior. Con-vos broke up the routine of the school day. Students weren't the only ones with reservations about the new state requirements. Math teacher Mrs. Lois Bennet said the emphasis on back-to-basics in education was good, but caused problems for students and teachers alike. The new rules have caused a lot of extra work for teachers, with no compensation for our time. Some students are hurt as upper-level classes are watered down to accommodate more students who are required to take more courses, Mrs. Ben-net continued. There is also less opportunity for extra-curricular activities. The rules really hurt school morale. Asked what he would say to Governor Orr if he had a chance, senior Jon Hoover summed things up. The C and G rules made for a longer day, less time for sports, less time for study, less time for friends and family. If you're trying to make better people of us, you're going about it totally backwards. Bobby Jones Mrs. Mary Ann Workman, a study hall proctor, helps Rob Elliot with his English vocabulary in second period study hall. C G Rules Four Was Enough Over the summer there were many activities going on — basketball, tennis, volleyball, vacations, etc. But while most students were perfecting their shots, their strokes, or their tans, a few were at Hauserette camp, working twelve hours a day to perfect their kicks and turns. At this camp Donna Davis, Tonya Patton, Diane Frady, and Kim Barton learned not only dances, but also parade routines and jazzy hand routines. In order to learn six different routines, the girls split up into two groups. It was not all fun and games. You really had to get serious with the routines that you learned, especially since we had to bring all the routines home with us, explained Kim Barton. The girls worked twelve hours a day on dances ranging from novelty to jazz and pom pon routines. I thought that the dances were easier to learn at school, Diane Frady explained. At camp you needed more concentration since the dances were taught in only a few hours. Our greatest accomplishment at camp was winning the spirit pom. It was great! commented Donna Davis. We all just stood there looking at each other for a few minutes, then we just about fell over each other in our attempt to run up and get the spirit pom! The awarding of the spirit pom was based on smiles, enthusiasm, and willingness to work. This was the first time Hauser's Drill Team had ever won the spirit pom. When the actual week of camp was over, the work had just begun. The four girls now had to teach their six new dances to the entire Hauserette squad. Because camp was held the same week as the 4-H Fair, only four girls could go. But as the spirit pom and six new dances showed, four was enough. Tonya Patton Tonya Patton, Donna Davis, Diane Frady, and Kim Barton display the spirit pom which they won at I.U. drill team camp Community The Hauserettes march in front of the band to the theme of Swing March at the Heritage Days Parade. The Hauserettes opened the parade marching before the American Legion, Pam Caffee, Carla Dunbar, Judy Ridpath cut and swueeze lemons to make lemonade at Heritage Days. The juniors did not sell much lemonade because of the cold weather Of the seven cases of lemons bought, six were returned. 53 SPOR TS Golden Moments: 1984 Mitch Gaylord, Peter Vidmar, Bart Conner, and Mary Lou Retton were just a few of the gymnasts who took part in the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California last year. Men's and women's gymnastics were the most watched events, according to a small poll of Hauser students. I thought they were great, because I've always wanted to be a gymnast, stated Karen Kirby. The men's team won the gold for the first time; that was something special to watch, commented Melissa Barker. Basketball and track field were also popular sports. Indiana University's basketball coach, Bob Knight, and player Steve Alford, were a part of the action at Los Angeles. The U.S. men's basketball team placed first after beating Spain. Carl Lewis was a well-known figure in track field. Lewis placed first in all his events and set a new record in the 400 m. relay. He also tied the 100 m. dash record. The United States won 82 gold medals at the conclusion of the games. The U.S.S.R. and other communist countries participated in the Olympics. ”1 thought the '84 games were fair even without the U.S.R. because they could have come if they wanted,'' commented Tami Smith. They only hurt themselves by not being there, Bart Connor on the rings scored a 9.85 tor a total of 591.4 to defeat an effort by China added Darrin Brooks. Golden moments of 1984 were shared not only by the athletes but also by their spectators. Watching our teams win made me proud to live in the United States, ended Paula Winkler. Donju Taylor Golf Pro? I missed going to Mississippi by four strokes! exclaimed Jon Hoover. He was 15th out of 70 players in the Big I golf tournament. The top six advanced to another tournament in Mississippi. Jon began playing golf six years ago at his father's urging. In the summer he practiced four to five hours a day at Otter Creek Golf Course for four years. Besides participating in tournaments, Jon played on the Hauser golf team, which he led in number of matches won. Jon stated, The advantages of playing golf are the competitiveness and getting to meet new people. He also said Otter Creek was the most challenging course he had played. Jon is considering golf as a profession because of the money available in tournaments. As a back-up, he plans to attend Ball State, where he would like to hone his skills in golf while majoring in architecture. Mike Asher Jon Hoover tees off of fhe eighth hole with a driver at Boy Tree Golf Club in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Jon went on to shoot on 80 for the day. 54 Magazine Work And Play The purpose was just fun; the place was Chicago; the people were ball players, and among them was Chris Nading. Chris participated in the Can-Am games last year during the Labor Day weekend. This softball tournament consisted of teams from Canada, Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. While the competition was tough, there was still plenty of time to have fun. “Everyone there was crazy. It was a time to relax and have a good time, stated Chris. “There was nothing I really disliked about the games. I thoroughly enjoyed them. Entrance consisted of an invitation from the commissioner of the games and a small entrance fee. The teams were arranged in two divisions — A B leagues. The leagues were determined according to capability and competition. “Anyone who wanted to play could have played in the games. They weren't only super athletes, replied Chris. “I feel it was a worthwhile experience, because I got to meet new people and have a lot of fun, ended Chris. “I want to go back again. Melissa Barker Chris Nading, who pitched and ployed center field, is in her room in Chicago reporting to her parents the outcome of the Can-Am games. Boxing The Cork Plugs Them Up .. . long term goal would be to make the 1988 U S. Olympic boxing team, replied Corky Lonaker, who has been fighting since the age of four. Corky, who derived his name from playing with corks in his aunt's wine bottles, has had a good boxing career so far. He has boxed in 50 matches with only four losses and has managed to never be seriously hurt. Corky attributes his good record to hard training and practicing every spare minute possible. Corky's training and coaching was received mainly from his father, Jim, who was a part-time professional fighter, and by Don Greene. “My father really supports me, and my family usually goes to matches with me, stated Corky. According to Corky, his boxing career has been very interesting. “I have really liked working on my hobby, especially in close matches, explained Corky. Corky's closest match was against Richard Tucker for regional champ. Corky won one round and the competitor won two. In a standard match Corky goes for three rounds against his competition for a total of six minutes with an allowance of two minutes for rest. The match is determined by judges in a point system. In a round, the fighter who was more dominant and aggressive received twenty points and the loser was rewarded as many points as the judges saw fit. A judge grants points for “clean shots and “jabs. Clean shots are hits made above the belt on the fact of the glove as a right-handed fighter. Jabs are short left-handed hits. Corky has managed through training and family support, to maintain the number one ranking nationally in the 80-lb. class. He plans to, in the future, make a living from his hobby. Melissa Barker Corky Lonnaker, with a record of 52-6, defeated his Kindalville opponent with o unonimous decision after two three minute rounds 55 HOBBIES The Pick of The Pen John Newsom's three year old, six hundred pound pure bred Hampshire is grandfather to the 1984 State Reserve Grand Champion Carcass Barrow. The first time John Newsom entered a gilt or boar competition, he won only ribbons. When he entered a Yorkshire gilt at the Indiana State Fair however, he won grand champion for the first time. John's family raised Yorkshire gilts and boars, but they never pressured him to enter state competition. I wanted to do it,” commented John. He entered sixteen local competitions and ten competitions at the state fair level in the past seven years. The first time he won, John thought to himself, It couldn't be me. The biggest difference to John between local competition and state competition was that he knew everyone at the local level, while at state competition he met new people and learned many new things. I have met many influential people in a very short time, commented John. John thinks he has learned much from these experiences. He plans to use what he has learned by working with hogs on his own farm in the future. Lisa Law Breakdancing On The Move They're up, they're down, they're on the ground; they're the new group called break dancers. Break dancing was the new style picked up from the movies Breakin and Beat Street that caught the eye of many people last year. At last year's soc-hops, breakers would do their own thing out in the halls. Their dress was just as important as the dancing itself. The nylon pants and bandanas are mainly just for show, commented Eric Miller. The brighter and flashier your clothes are, the better your opponent thinks you are. The 50's new steps were the jitterbug and the twist. Likewise the breakers have their new moves such as the centipede and the wave. The centipede is a backward wave motion done on the ground. For the wave, breakers move their arms in a flowing motion. Some of the students at Hauser taught themselves the various moves and twists. It takes a certain amount of control, stated Chris Owsley, who started his own local group of breakers called The Sweep. Professional breakers held workshops locally and taught interested dancers the updated moves. But some preferred to learn their own way. I watched break dancing on our VCR in slow motion and taught myself, commented Nick Pryor. Donju Taylor Chris Owsley teaches seventh grader Nich Pryor the locking move of breakdancing 56 Exotic What?! There are many people who like to collect coins and others who like to raise tropical fish for their hobbies. A couple of years ago, Matt John, an eighth grader, decided to raise exotic chickens for his hobby. Matt got started on exotic chickens when friends gave him some of the birds after he helped them haul animals to the 4-H Fair. Compared to the average Plymouth Rock chicken that is completely white with a red crest, Matt's chickens range from the Polish, with its black feathers, to the Turkin, with its bald neck and head. While the average chicken lays brown or white eggs, one of Matt's chickens, the Aracana, lays green eggs. Matt keeps his flock of 150 chickens on a lot behind his house, along with his collection of ducks, geese, pheasant, and peacocks. Caring for all these animals is time consuming and sometimes a pain, but it's what I like to do, stated Matt. Matt hopes someday to own and operate a chicken hatchery. This would involve raising at least 100 different varieties of chickens. I feel that Matt knows what he wants and will probably reach his goals someday, commented good friend Adam Ross. Tim Flora Mott John holds his exotic chicken, Hatted Elmo. Hotted Elmo is one of John's three polish chickens and one of his 60 exotic chickens Two By Two Animal House I have five dogs, seven rabbits, a pygmy goat, a deer, two geese, ducks, chickens, turkeys, and horses. We've raised two red squirrels, flying squirrels, two rabbits, mountain sheep, and domestic sheep,'' remarked freshman Beth Wetzel. Beth has been around animals all of her life. Her family owns Wetzel's Horse Barn on Nortenburg Road. Some of the horses are leased to camps over the summer while others are used for showing purposes. Horses are my favorite. I have five that I work with myself, stated Beth. Beth considers the animals as pets, but they come with their responsibilities. In the winter she does not help out as much because she plays basketball, but she does feed the animals around the house. When working with the reindeer, Benji, you have to be extra careful, especially in the winter. Sometimes he won't even let you in the pen and once you're in, you have to watch what you're doing because he's so mean, explained Beth. Beth really likes to work with the animals because it gives her something to do. She even thinks animals will be a part of her career. ”1 really haven't decided what I'm going to do when I'm out of school, but working with animals will probably be involved, ended Beth. Donyu Taylor Beth Wetzel's mole deer, Benji, munches on some fresh hoy. Benji has been Beth's pet since she fed him with lambs quarter milk when he was just a fawn. Moonlight Madness Gentlemen, start your engines. Those were familiar words to Mr. Dave Irvine, who supplemented his teacher's salary with a part time job as a public address announcer for the United Midget Racing Association. The six-year veteran announced about twenty races a year. Other teachers, not so interested in racing, found plenty of opportunities for moonlighting. Construction was the main interest of Mr. Arnold Ellison and Mr. Nickolaus Cooksey. Over the summer, both men hung dry wall and Mr. Cooksey built houses. Musically inclined staff members also found second jobs. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton used her talents as organist for the Moravian Church, while Mrs. Louise Hillary played saxophone with a professional band. Band director Mr. Charles Biggs got away from music with his second job as owner of the Hope Star-Journal newspaper. Fellow teacher Mr. Bob McClellan worked for the competition writing hunting and fishing articles for the Columbus newspaper, The Republic. He also traveled West over the summer, researching material for his book on the adventures of Lewis and Clark. Teachers had different reasons for seeking outside employment. Some did it for the money, others for the pleasure their jobs brought them. Whatever their reasons for working, all teachers had the same job priorities. Whether moonlighting for pleasure or for money, all agreed that their jobs as teachers came first. Chris Franklin Mr. Charles Biggs, editor of the Hope Stor Journal newspaper, looks over an ad sheet which has all the ads the customers bought. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton prepares for Easter Day performance at Hope Moravian Church Mrs Hamilton plays for oil Sunday morning services 58 Clowning Around What has a big red nose and size fourteen shoes? Tonya Patton, that's what. For the last year she has been clowning around at Hardees every Tuesday from four to nine. Tonya volunteered to be a clown because she liked to be around kids. Her duties as a clown included playing games with the kids who came to eat at Hardees. Some of the games she played were Smurf darts, race cars, balloon basketball, and Bingo with Uno cards. All of the kids that played the games won a prize. Tonya said, The only problems are that some of the kids try to take the prizes without playing the games, and some kids cry because they're afraid of me. When Tonya wasn't playing with the kids, she passed out balloons at the stop light on National Road in front of Hardees in hopes of bringing more customers in. If there were no kids to play with or balloons to pass out, she straightened up the games, took people their food and put out more prizes. I like working with the kids, but I wouldn't want to make a career out of being a clown, ended Tonya. Bob Barnett Tonya Patterson displays her clown outfit which she wears every Tuesday night for Family Fun Night at Hardees 9 to 5 Errand girl, Chris Biggs, stamps bills at the Star Journal. Chris also runs to the post office and does other odd jobs. Hostess Donna Davis and Amy Sweeney wait on one of the 60 billion customers served yearly at McDonalds. is my job a source of extra spending money, but it is also a learning experience, commented junior Patty Meier. The general concensus was that jobs help to better prepare teens for the future. I think that all teens benefit from working, said Georgie Butler, an employee at Video Pro. They learn to be independent and are prepared for the real world. Amy Harker Working Hard For The Money After school jobs were more than just a way to keep teenagers off the streets. According to a survey of Hauser students, jobs taught responsibility, a trade, and how to work with others. For many high school students jobs were an important part of everyday life. Not only The new directions at Hauser weren't always concrete like landscaping or graduation requirements. One of the biggest changes couldn't be measured in inches, pounds, credits, or dollars. It could only be seen in such things as the Nielson ratings, ticket sales, air time, and retailers' inventories. It was the annual change of taste. Students and teachers alike changed their dress, listening, viewing, and buying habits. Some of 1983's hottest items gathered dust on store shelves when new products caught the public eye. Trivial Pursuit became the hottest board game since Monopoly, and thousands of little girls gave up their Barbies in favor of the colorful new Rainbow Brite dolls. Lisfening and viewing habits also saw major changes. Video music suffered a setback when Ted Turner was forced to sell his unprofitable Music Video Channel after less than a month of operation. The highly-touted Jacksons' Victory tour fizzled, while the new British group Wham vaulted all the way to pop music's number one spot with their first single. In television, NBC rose from the Nielson ratings cellar, and with the help of new hits like the Cosby Show, mounted a serious challenge to number one CBS. And at the theaters, veteran performer Sylvester Stallone bombed with Rhinestone, while newcomer Ralph Macchio scored big in the Karate Kid and Teachers. Some changes didn't last long. The ABC series Call to Glory premiered in the summer and ranked in the top ten of the Nielson charts. By fall, however, the series had plummeted to the bottom of the rankings. The new change of taste had begun. Seniors Steve Sweet and Bob Jones play 1984's fad game, Trivial Pursuit. Invented by two Canadians, Trivial Pursuit became the hottest selling game since Monopoly, thanks to its popularity as both a family game and a party game. um Students cut loose after the Homecoming game at the dance sponsored by Jetstream. The Jetstream held the dance to culminate its Homecoming activities which raised money to fund the yearbook. 60 Album Footloose Fever swept the country in the summer of 1984. Kevin Bacon starred as the big city kid in a small town where dancing was against the law. Thanks to its popularity with teenagers, the movie became one of the biggest box office hits of the year. American gymnast Peter Vidmar and Bart Conner show their medals and bouquets after winning the men's gymnastics competition. In spite of a boycott by the Soviet Bloc countries, the Los Angeles Olympics were a huge success. A Jostens representative measures senior Paul Thompson for his cap and gown. Seniors were measured in early November, when they also chose their colors, red and black. Hauser's Best Determination, hard work, late hours studying, and taking the toughest classes are what I attribute my ranking to, stated Jon Hoover. While all of the students have worked hard, concern was expressed about the number of Blue River students included in the top ten. These concerns are justified by the changes for the upcoming years requiring a student to work towards an academic diploma in order to be considered for the top ten ranking. I don't feel that Blue River classes should be included for top ten ranking, since they aren't for college preparation, stated Paula Workman. But not everyone shared Paula's opinion as explained by Karen Kirby, a Blue River student. Blue River is not as easy as people think. Along with not being able to miss any days, we are responsible for any work leaving the school. Although many of the seniors disagree about Blue River, those who did not go to Blue River chose college as their future goal. The majority of the seniors from Blue River already had a job. No matter what their future plans were, everyone felt a sense of accomplishment in making the top ten. Top Ten Seniors: Top Row: Jennifer Harris, first; Jon Hoover, second; and Sandy Nugent; seventh. Middle Row: Paula Workman, sixth; Kathy Ziegler, ninth; and Le Dayton, tenth. Bottom Row: Jennifer Beaman, fourth; Karen Kirby, fifth; and Janie Stapp, third; Not pictured: Carol Moore, eighth. Brent Abies Barry Anderson Mike Anderson Mike Asher Bob Barnett Lisa Bay Jennifer Beaman Denise Bell Brent Abies: Basketball I-4; Track 1-4; Tennis 1-4, FFA 1-3. Bobby Allen Basketball 1; JA 3, Library Asst. Barry Anderson: Tennis 2, Golf 2,4; Band 1.2,4. Mike Anderson: JA 1-4, FFA 2-4; Band 1-4 Mike Asher: Basketball 4; JA 3, Jetstream 4; Office Helper 4; Chorus 3,4; PE Asst 4; FCA 4, YAC 2-4, Baseball 4, Senior Play Bob Barnett: YAC 3,4; Jetstream 4; Libraby Asst 4 Lisa Bay: Track 1; JA 2-4, Hauser Homemakers 2-4; Teochers Asst. 2, Library Asst. 4, Homecoming I; Senior Play Jennifer Beaman: Student Council 4, Tennis 1-4, JA 1-3, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Jetstream 3, Hauser Homemakers 2-4, Guidance Asst. 3, Spanish Club 1-4. Darrin Brooks: Basketball 1 -4, Cross Country 2-4, Baseball 1-4, FFA 1-3; FCA 3,4 Georgey Butler: FFA 2-4, Office Helper 3,4, Chorus 1,2. 62 Semors Darrin Brooks Georgey Butler Elizabeth Chastain Steve Corrie Tim Croddy Melissa Dailey Donna Davis LeTreona Dayton Jeff Deaver Lesley Ellis Diane Frady Anna Garrison Elizabeth Chastain: Class Secretary 3; Booster Club 2,3; Office Asst. 3,4; Hauser Homemakers 2-4, Hauserettes 4; Senior Play. Steve Corrie: JA 1-4, Band 1-4. Tim Croddy JA 1; Baseball 1,2; Chorus 3,4 Melissa Dailey: Deca 4; Hauser Homemok-ers 4, JA 1-3. Donna Davis: Track 1-3, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Jetstream 3, Chorus 1, Hauserettes 2-4; Guidance Asst 4, Library Asst. 2,3. LeTreona Dayton: JA 3, OEA 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Chorus 1; Senior Play Lesley Ellis: OEA 3,4; Booster Club 3,4, Hauser Homemakers 2-4; YAC 2-4, Chorus 2, Senior Play. Diane Frady: Class Secretary 1; OEA 3,4, Booster Club 1, Hauserettes 2-4, Teacher Asst. 2. Anna Garrison: Track 1,3, JA 1 -4, OEA 3,4, Booster Club 1, Teacher Asst. 2,3, Homecoming I. David Graham Joel Hadley Sandy Hampton Angie Hancock Jennifer Harris Billy Hollman Jon Hoover Morning Star Johnson Bobby Jones Karen Kirby Remy Langereis Tom Lashley Lisa Law Cindy Lucas Rick Martinez Lisa Mayes David Graham: Bosketball I; Boseball 1,3. Joel Hadley: JA 1,2. Sandy Hampton: FFA 2-4; Chorus I; Teacher Asst. 4 Angie Hancock President 4; Volleyball 1 -4; Basketball I-4, Track 1,2; Tennis 3; Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-4; PE Asst 1-3; Teacher Asst 3, Library Asst 4; Homecoming 4; Senior Play. Jennifer Harris: Student Council 1 -4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Basketball 1 -4; Nat'l Honor Society 4, Booster Club 1 -4, Hauser Homemakers 2; Chorus 1, Guidance Secretary 3,4; PE Asst. 3; Teacher Asst 2, FCA 1-4; Senior Play; Girl's State 3. Billy Hollman: FFA 1-4 Scott Hollman: FFA 1-4. Jon Hoover Vice-President 1,2, Basketball 1-4, Baseball I; Tennis 1-4, Golf 2-4; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Teacher Asst. 2; FCA 4, Boy's State 3. Morning Star Johnson: Library Asst 3. Bobby Jones: Jetstream 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. Karen Kirby: OEA 3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Booster Club 2-4; Teacher Asst. 1,2, Senior Play. 64 Semors Senior Success Shelly Stover fixes Jeanette Shoaf's hair before the senior class play, Room For One More. Shelly played the rescued woman and Jeanette played the mother. Poppy, Mike Asher, congratulates Jane, Carol Moore, and Teensie, Tonya Patton, on their family deed of reviving the drowned turtle. Teensie and Jane perform artificial respiration on a drowned turtle as Poppy supervises. Mother, Jeanette Shoaf, and Joey, Paul Thompson, also watch the rescue. Joey gives Jane a lesson in swimming. Jane's fear of the water was the reason for the lesson Brian Meek Carol Moore Raymond Nielson Sandi Nugent Thomas Lashley: Basketball 1; PE Asst. 3. Lisa Law: JA 2,3; Booster Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Jetstream 4; Hauserettes 2-4; Guidance Secretary 3,4; Teacher Asst. 2, Senior Play. Cynthia Lucas: Tennis 2,3, JA 1,2; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2, Jetstream 3; Hauser Homemakers 3,4, Guidance Asst. 2-4, Teacher Asst 1; FCA 3,4, Spanish Club 1-4, Homecoming 3; Senior Play. Rick Martinez: Cross Country 1-4; Track I-4, JA 2-4, Chorus 1,2, Music Asst. 2, Senior Play. Lisa Mayes: Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Booster Club 1,2, Band 1-4, Office Asst. I-3, Library Asst 4, Homecoming 4, Senior Play. Brian Meek: Baseball 2-4, JA 2,3. Carol Moore: Student Council 1-3; Volleyball 1 -4; Cheerleader 1,2,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Booster Club 1,2,4; Hauser Homemakers 2; Chorus 1, Guidance Asst. 3,4, Teacher Asst. 2; Senior Play. Sandi Nugent: Basketball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Band 1-4, Music Asst. 2; Senior Play. The cleanest vehicle was won by a 1977 Chevy Scottsdale owned by Mike Asher Shawn Young's 1973 Jeep CJ5 won the dirtiest vehicle contest Versatile Vehicles Dean Warnner's 1984 computer controlled Chevy Comoro with a 305H0 engine won the dream machine car contest by a landslide with 223 more votes than his nearest competitor. David Wasson's 1974 brown automatic Duster with a 318 V8 engine was picked as this year's junk heap vehicle. John Paetzel Tonya Patton Larry Priddy Randy Rose Tonya Patton: Reporter 2-4, Tennis 1,2; JA 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Jetstream 4; Hauser Homemakers 1-3; Hauserettes 2-4, Guidance Asst. 4; Teacher Asst. 1 -3; Homecoming 2; Senior Play. Randy Rose: Basketball Mngr. 1, PE Asst 4, Library Asst. 3. Rob Schulz: Library Asst 4 Jeanette Shoot: President 2; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Booster Club 2-4, Office Asst. 3, Hauser Homemakers 2-4, Chorus 1; Guidance Asst. 4; Senior Play Duone Sons: OEA 3,4 Janie Stapp: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Booster Club 2-4, Hauser Homemakers 4, PE Asst. 2. Judy Stone: JA 1-3, Deca 4; Hauser Homemakers 1-3, Homecoming 3. Michelle Stover: Secretary 4, Student Council I; Volleyball 1-4; Track 2; Cheerleader 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Office Asst. 1-4, Hauser Homemakers 2,4, Chorus 1; PE Asst 4, FCA 1,4, Golf Stat. 4; Track Stat. 3; Senior Play. Duane Streeval: JA 1,2. 66 Semors Steve Sweet: Vice President 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1 -4; Baseball 1, Track 2, Golf; 3,4, FFA 1-3; PE Asst. 4; FCA 3,4. Paul Thompson: President 3, Secretary 2, Reporter 1; Track 1, YAC 2-4, JA 1-4, Booster Club 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Music Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2,3, Senior Play. Debbie Titus: Treasurer 1,2,4, Cheerleader 1.2, Tennis 1-3; Hauser Homemakers 2-4, Library Asst. 2,4, FCA 3,4, Homecoming 2 Scott Wade: Cross Country 4; Track 2-4; JA 2.3, VICA 4, Senior Play. Kevin Wallace: Basketball 1-3, Cross Country 2-4, Baseball 1-4, FFA 1-3; PE Asst. 1,4; Homecoming 3. David Wasson: FFA 1-4, Teacher Asst. 3 Steve Webb: Student Council 2-4, Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 3,4, Track 1-4; Tennis 1,2; FFA 2-4, Teachers Asst. 3, FCA 3,4. Paula Workman: Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Office Asst. 3,4; PE Asst. 2,3, Teacher Asst. 1. Kathy Ziegler: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Chorus 1; Teacher Asst 4, Senior Play. Rob Schulz Jeanette Shoaf Duane Sons Janie Stapp Judy Stone Michelle Stover Duane Streeval Steve Sweet Paul Thompson Debbie Titus Scott Wade Kevin Wallace David Wasson Steve Webb Paula Workman Kathy Ziegler Not Pictured: Bob Allen, Jon Dillman and Roland Olmstead Brent Anderson, Rob Archer, Tammy Artis, David Ault, Melissa Barker, Kim Barton Bob Beeker, Tim Beeker, Christy Biggs, Brett Bonnell, Darla Bowling, Kyle Brooks Vance Bundy, Pam Coffee, Chuck Caldwell, Shannon Callahan, Doug Case, Amelia Charnes Gary Clark, Kathy Clarkson, Tina Compton, Scott Coombs, Tim Crouse, Dianna David Jenny Deaver, Tom DeBusk, Carla Dunbar, Carla Ellis, Lori Fields, Scott Fields Mike Hadley, Jim Hamm, David Hancher, Amy Harker, Rob Hartwell, Jim Heslop Rodney Hiatt, Randy Holley, Mitzie Howard, Amelia Hughes, Sunny Hull, Renea Janes 68 Eleventh Grade Greg Jessee, Steve Johns, Bryon Keller, Melanie Knight, Mike Lam-brecht, Amy Lewis Sondra Linke, Patty Lobdell, Richard Lobdell, John Moley, Cathy McKinney, Tomi McQueen Patty Meier, Ronald Michael, Billy Moots, Chris Morgan, Tina Moss, Chris Nading Vocal Videos Top Ten Videos — First Semester 1. Legs — ZZ Top 2. Let's Go Crazy — Prince 3. I'm So Excited — Pointer Sisters 4. Missing You — John Waite 5. Panama — Van Halen 6. Rock Me Tonight — Billy Squire 7. Magic — The Cars 8. Ghostbusters — Ray Parker Jr. 9. If This Is It — Huey Lewis 10. Dancing In The Dark — Bruce Springsteen Top Ten Videos — Second Semester 1. Heaven's On Fire — Kiss 2. California Girls — David Lee Roth 3. Hot For Teacher — Van Halen 4. Mama We're Crazy — Quiet Riot 5. We Are the World — U.S.A. For Africa 6. We're Not Gonna Take It — Twisted Sister 7. I Can't Fight This Feeling — REO Speedwagon 9. Like a Virgin — Madonna 10. Round and Round — RATT rH mmm Sound Top Ten Albums — First Semester 1. 1984 — Van Halen 2. Born In The USA — Bruce Springsteen 3. Animalize — KISS 4. Stay Hungry — Twisted Sister 5. Out Of The Cellar — RATT 6. Condition Critical — Quiet Riot 7. Heartbeat City — The Cars 8. Shout At The Devil — Motley Crue 9. Wheels A Turning — REO 10. Purple Rain — Prince 5QIIIEH Judy Ridpoth, Anne-Marie Ross, Jon Ross, Janet Scrougham, Michele Seim, Roxann Sigman Teresa Sisson, Molcolm Smith, Stacey Smith, Tim Snyder, Robert Stater, Kim Stephenson 70 Eleventh Grade Waves Top Ten Albums — Second Semester 1. Agent Provocateur — Foreigner 2. The Biitz-Krokus 3. Like A Virgin — Madonna 4. USA For Africa — USA For Africa 5. Reckless — Bryan Adams 6. Crazy From The Heat — David Lee Roth 7. Arena — Duran Duran 8. Sign In Please — Autograph 9. Breakout — Pointer Sisters 10. Perfect Strangers — Deep Purole Julie Stone, Jim Swegmon, Donju Taylor, Mike Taylor, Jim Tharp, Dean Warriner Mark Watkins, John White, Shawn Young Not Pictured: Sandy Monday, Scott Moore, and Deanno Riddle Martha Allen, Cindy Anthony, Amy Baker, Jim Banks, Terri Beeker, Becky Bragg Lisa Caffee, Chris Chappie, Tammy Cook, Don Coombs, Jenni Cooper, Aprill Cox Diane Cox, Jerry Craig, Arthur Day-ton, Mike Evans, Angela Faurote, Richard Fennelly Greg Gick, Jamie Goodchild, Connie Goode, Steve Hamm, Adora Hare, Leigh Howe Deanna Hull, Tony James, Jeff Janes, Mike Jones, Amy Keller, Chuck Kelley Steve Ketner, Sheila Lazzell, Chris Love, Becky Lucas, Todd Mann, Chuck Mee Rhonda Miller, Scott Mings, John Newsom, Susan Nugent, Aaron Robertson, Craig Robertson Mark Rose, Phillip Rose, Vickie Rose, Beth Ross, Missi Seltzer, Stephanie Seright 72 Tenth Grade The Big Screen Scene Top Ten Movies — First Semester Top Ten Movies — Second Semester 1. Ghostbusters — Bill Murray, Dan 1. Beverly Hills Cop — Eddie Mur- Ackroyd phy 2. Footloose — Kevin Bacon, Lori 2. Porkies Revenge — Dan Mona- Singer han 3. Karate Kid — Ralph Machio 3. Police Academy 2 — Bubba 4. Police Academy — George Smith, Steve Guttenburg Gaynes 4. Friday the 13th, A New Beginning 5. Gremlins — Zach Salligan, Hoyt — JASON Axton 5. Girls Just Want to Have Fun — 6. Purple Rain — Prince Sarah Jessica Parker 7. Beat Street — New York City 6. Mask — Cher, Sam Elliot Breakers 7. Vision Quest — Linda Fiorentino 8. Terminator — Arnold Swartzen- 8. Breakfast Club — Paul Gleason, ager Emilio Estevez 8. Bachelor Party — Tom Hanks 9. Moving Violations — John Mur- 9. Splash — Tom Hanks, Daryl Han- ray, Sally Killerman nah 10. Missing In Action — Chuck Nor- 10. Temple of Doom — Harrison Ford ris Not Pictured: Bobbi Bragg, Bruce Burton, Tonya Ellis, Tab Herron, Dorin Holder, Jerry Johnson, Melissa Kinser, and Mark Snyder. Jordan Shoaf, Darrin Sims, Andy Smith, Tami Smith, Michelle Spencer, Rusty Sproessig Melanie Stone, Tim Tallent, Traci Tanguma, Kris Thomas, Randy Thompson, Troy Thompson Scott Trisler, Tim Wallace, Mike Wetzel, Rocky Whitehead, Mark Williams, Jason Wilson Kristy Abies, Paul Allen, Lisa Anderson, Shannon Andrews, Scott Beaman, Danny Bragg Amy Broody, Keith Burton, Phillip Burton, Kim Case, Jan Chandler, Steve Chastain Lea Ann Christy, Kris Clarkson, Amber Connelly, Debbie Copeland, Dawn Craig, Christina Crouch Charlie Crouse, Mike Davis, Brett DeBusk, Don DeBusk, Mechelle Deweese, Kim Dillingham News Top Ten News Stories — First Se mester 1. The Olympics 2. McDonalds Massacre 3. Decrowning of Miss America 4. Baby Fae 5. William Schrader receives arti ficial heart. 6. Boston Celtics are NBA Champions. 7. Space Shuttle Discovery re trieves satellite 8. Reagan's landslide victory 9. Famine in Ethiopia 10. Tigers win World Series 74 Ninth Grade Rob Elliot, Sandy Embry, Tim Fields, Kristina Fiesbeck, Scott Forbes, Chris Foster Shannon Franklin, Ravanna Frazier-Bey, Gigi Gearhart, Mike George, Clara Haas, Tim Hammock Pam Hancock, Kathy Harlow, Angela Hedrick, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron, Sundi Hilbert Ginger Johnson, Larry Johnson, Brian Jones, Melinda Jordan, Mike Ketner, Tamala Kindy Flash! Top Ten News Stories — Second Semester 1. Bobby Knight throws chair 2. Villanova wins NCAA 3. Space shuttle crew activates satellite 4. Unicorn in the Ringley Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus 5. Lionel Richie wins six Grammys 6. Ferraro's Pepsi commercials 7. Downtown Columbus gas leak 8. Andretti wins Grand Prix 9. Farmers suffer hard times 10. UCLA wins NIT Viewing Top Ten TV Shows — First Semester 1. Cosby Show — CBS 2. Magnum P.l. — CBS 2. Riptide — NBC 3. Family Ties — CBS 4. Scarecrow and Mrs. King — CSB 5. Airwolf — CBS 6. Knight Rider — NBC 7. Simon and Simon — CBS 8. Cover Up — CBS 9. A-Team — NBC 10. Cagney and Lacey — CBS 10. Fall Guy — ABC David Law, Kelby Mathis, Theresa Mayes, Doug Meek, Kim Meredith, Melissa Meredith Angie Miller, Eric Miller, Mina Miller, Torrey Miller, Scott Moore, Mike Nading Cozette Neal, Tom Norfrey, Jeff Nugent, Sherri Odiorne, Karmin Oldham, Chris Owsley Tina Pappas, Shannon Parnell, Lisa Ray, Scott Reel, John Roberts, Matt Robertson 76 Ninth Grade Pleasures Top Ten TV Shows — Second Semester 1. Cosby Show — NBC 2. Cover Up — CBS 3. Charles In Charge — CBS 4 Knots Landing — CBS 5. Highway To Heaven — NBC 6. Scarecrow and Mrs. King — CBS 7. Miami Vice — NBC 8. Family Ties — NBC 9. Riptide — NBC 10. Knight Rider — NBC i Sandy Robertson, Tim Robertson, Gary Scheible, Denise Seale, Jennifer Seim, Christi Selzer John Shaw, John Sigman, John Solomon, Carrie Stevens, Troy Tabata, Bobby Waddle Tina Walters, Brian West, Beth Wetzel, Eric White, Melissa Whitis, Sonja Wilson Angie Anderson, Danny Artis, Danny Ault, Jimmy Baker, Keith Baute, Brian Bay Todd Beaman, Becky Bohannon, Doug Bowers, Jamey Branum, Shawn Britt, Anastasia Buckler John Caldwell, Natasha Chambers, Sabrina Chandler, Beth Chastain, Tammy Childers, Scott Christy Matt Clark, Becky Dailey, John Day-ton, Todd Drake, Eric Ellison, Tracy Flora Diana Forbes, Stacey Franz, Phil Galbraith, Lisa Garrett, Gary Gick, Karla Glaser Darlene Goodchild, Carol Griffin, Jenni Gutknecht, Angie Harker, Troy Heslop, Matt John Bill Johnson, Brad Johnson, Tracy Jones, Kyle Keller, Nikki Keller, Sallie Kelley Lori Kimbler, Kelly Klineyoung, Chris Knotts, Kris Kreinhop, Chris Leffler, Tony Leuellen 78 Eighth Grade Teresa Lobdell, Shane Lortz, Amy Mankin, Dallas McKinney, Julie McNamee, Tony Mee Billy Micheal, Walley Miller, Carrie Moats, April Moss, Angie Nading, Brett Pittman Tina Read, Teresa Reece, Tim Reed, Amber Rhoades, Eric Robertson, Adam Ross Tonja Roush, MaDonna Saltsman, Beth Sandlin, Kelly Schulz, Tammy Schwering, Matt Smith Lisa Snyder, Steve Spencer, Kelly Ste-phenson, Jim Stevens, Danny Stokes, Mike Sullivan Jackie Tanner, Shelli Tatman, Ta-betha Thayer, Rick Titus, Scott Trim-nell, Autumn Wade Gina West, Mike White, John Wilder, Steve Willis, Matt Wood and Wes Woodard Not Pictured: Tom Woodhouse In Step With Fashion Wearing his camouflage pants and sweatshirt, Kenny Owsley, reads a book during his spare time in class. Camouflage was big at the beginning of the school year but was replaced by flourescent colored clothes. Carla Dunbar wears a blazer with a pair of cropped, checked blue jeans. Jeans this year were normally ankle length with colored stripes, flaps or contrasting insets. Scott Anderson, Josh Arthur, Tammy Baker, Jamey Barnett, Sandy Bennett, Dawn Birdsall Eric Blake, Lanetta Bode, Katrina Bryant, Kevin Burton, Weena Butler, Aileen Coffee Steve Caffee, Kristie Campbell, Sean Capps, Michele Carrol, Lori Case, Sarah Chastain Russ Compton, Carrie Cook, Kathy Cook, Tom Crouch, Darren Davis, Shelli Dolan 80 Seventh Grade The Converse high top tennis shoes, the ever famous blue jeans and the scarf in her hair, make Anne-Marie Ross a fashionable yet comfortable out for school. Don Coombs is wearing the fashionable oxford shirt with a leather tie and parachute pants. His pants were two toned with zippers going down each side of the pant legs. Paul Dolan, Missy Dunbar, Brent Eads, Brian Eads, Jody Eden, Vicky Ellis Rocky Four, Niki Fletcher, Jenny Fredrickson, Nancy Goode, Angie Gossett, Wanda Grant Tony Hall, Christy Hamm, Doug Harper, Heather Henderson, Krista Hollman, Wayne Huff Shawn James, Mickey Johnson, Shelley Jolly, Melanie Jordan, Omega Kelley, Ali Kreinhop Way Out And Wild T-shirts with sleeves ripped out or the torn tattered look along with the spiked hair and fingerless gloves, are worn here by Gary Clark. Mark Lambrecht, Lori Land, Jimmy Lawson, Kathy Lobdell, Corky Lon-aker, Melissa Love Larry Martin, Ronny McClellan, Steve McKinney, Scott Mee, Jeff Miller, Steve Miller Amy Moore, Missy Morgan, Susan Olmstead, Amy Orwin, Amy Owens, Kenny Owsley Louann Pace, Scott Paetzel, Tom Parnell, Brent Pennington, Stacey Phelps 82 Seventh Grade Inspired by Madonna, lace gloves, worn by Amy Broady, were something that girls at Hauser added to their wardrobe. Head bands and scarfs were back last year as a big fad. Elizabeth Chastain is wearing a dotted scarf around her head in a fashionable bow. Mousse and styling gel were used for creating new looks in hair such as spiking or the wet look. Here Jennifer Harris, dressed for the cheerleaders punk day, shows off her wet look. Kelly Klmeyoung was among many guys who took to piercing his ears. Studded wristbands, belts, and big chain jewelry were also some of the latest fads. Sonya Pierce, Nick Pryor, Jamey Robb, Jenny Sanders, Brian Sexton, Jed Shoaf Brett Siefert, Bobby Sisson, Mike Stone, Dana Studler, Shelley Tallent, Kelly Taylor Shaundra Taylor, Mike Tucker, Mark Warriner, Wendy Warriner, Kim Whitis, Natalie Wilson 84 Teachers Mrs. Lois Bennett: Algebra II, Computer Math, Geometry, Pre-Algebra, Unified Math. Mr. Charles Biggs: Jr. High Band, Music 7, Music Theory, Senior High Band. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg: Art 7, Art, 8, Crafts, Design, Graphic Arts, Painting; Jetstream Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Micheal Brock: Government, Social Studies 9, Sociology, World History; FCA Sponsor, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach; Girls Track Coach. Mr. Nick Cooksey: Chemistry, General Science 9, Physics, Science 7. Miss Darla Davis: General Math II, Math 7, Math 8, Science 8; Girls Seventh Grade Basketball Coach, Girls Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Reserve Volleyball Coach. Mr. Arnold Ellison: Agricultural Mechanics, Horticulture 8, Vocational Agriculture 9, Vocational Agriculture 10, Vocational Agriculture 1 1-12; FFA Sponsor. Mr. Ron Fiesbeck: Biology, Zoology; Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. Louise Hillery: English Resource, Math Resource, Study Skills. Mr. Dave Irvine: Health, Industrial Arts 7, Industrial Arts 8, P.E. 9, P.E. 10, Substance Abuse; 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; Cross Country Coach, Varsity Boys Track Coach. Mrs. Pat Maple: English 8, English 9, English 10; Girls Tennis Coach, Hauserette Sponsor. Mr. Robert McClellan: Mechanical Drawing, Metals, Power and Print, Woods II; Interceptor Sponsor. Mr. Jim McKinney: Economics, Social Studies 9, U.S. History; Cadet Teaching Sponsor, Freshman Boys Basketball Coach. Mrs. Janice McMahan: Clothing, Foods 7, Foods 8, Foods II, Home Nursing, Housing, Marriage; Hauser Homemakers Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Glenn Miller: Algebra I, Business Math, General Math. Miss Denise Morris: Accounting I, Accounting II, Shorthand I, Typing I, Typing II. Mr. Matt Nussbaum: Computer 8, Math 7, Math 8: Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Reserve Baseball Coach. Mr. Joel Perkins: Indiana History, Social Studies 7, Social Studies 8, Writing 7; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach, Junior High Track Coach. Mrs. Donna Sanders: Business Machines, General Business, Typing 7; National Honor Society Sponsor. Miss Cindy Sore: P.E. 7, P.E 8, P.E. 10, Science 7, Science 8; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor, Varsity Volleyball Coach. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott: English 7, English 8, Science 8; Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. Mrs. Joan Shaw: Clothing, Clothing 7, Community Living, Consumer Home Economics, Science 7; Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Jr. High Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Joyce Thompson: English 8, English 9, English 10; Hauser-ette Sponsor. Mr. Brad Voegerl: P.E. 7, P.E. 8, Social Studies 7, Social Studies 8, Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Boys Tennis Coach, Reserve Baseball Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach. Mrs. Nancy Wagner: English 1 1, Latin I, Latin II, Senior Class Play Sponsor. Mrs. Ruby Walker: High School Chorus, Jr. High Chorus, Music 8. Not Pictured: Mrs. Mary Hufty: English 7. Miss Rita Richmond: High School Chorus, Junior High Chorus, Music 8; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Glen Keller: Principal; Student Council Sponsor. Mr. Jack Huff: Guidance Director. Mr. Gene Genth: Vice-Principal, Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Clarice Joslin: Guidance Counselor and Curriculum Coordinator. Mr. Bob Miller Health 7, Health 8, Science 8; Athletic Director. Dr. C. Steven Snider: Superintendent. 86 Staff and Administration Cafteria Workers: Top Row: Mrs. Margie Imlay, Mrs. Nancy Tat man, Mrs Pat Thayer. Bottom Row: Mrs. Elsie McNamee, and Mrs. Carol Workman. Not Pictured; Mrs. Cathy Burnes. Secretaries: Mrs. Mary Gruhl, Mrs. Carol Gardener, and Mrs. Cheryl Nading. Not Pictured: Mrs. Judy Taylor, and Mrs. Kathryn Hoy. Custodians: John Eudy, Georgia Frady, and Mick Turner. Not Pictured: Felicitas Martinez. Mrs. Linda Foreman: Study Hall Aide. Mrs. Louise Hamilton: Library Aide. Mrs. Arveda Monnier: School Nurse. Mrs. Carol Romine: Food Service Director. Mrs. Mary Semba: Library Coordinator; A-V Club, Library Club, Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Mary-Anne Workman: Study Hall Aide. oris Six different sports, eighteen different teams, all with one thing in common: a goal. Whether running, putting, hitting, spiking, or shooting, Hauser athletes had the common aim of a winning season. It was a worthy goal that made students stick out the rigors of pre-season conditioning and the hours of practice, all for a game. Dedication was the key to a good season. 33 hopeful players turned out for conditioning weeks before the start of the basketball season. For the first few days, they never touched a basketball, concentrating instead on running, push-ups, sit-ups, and stretches. Each member of the cross country team ran an estimated 400 miles in practices and meets throughout the season. And the girls' volleyball team practiced every weekday morning at 8:00, even though it was still 2Vi weeks before the start of school. Each team took its own direction in the season. For some, that direction was up, as their team took conference or sectional titles. Others saw their records go down as inexperienced teams worked to rebuild. But win or lose, all had the same goal. And those that didn't reach their goal this year turned their sights in a new direction: next season. Junior Tim Flora attempts to break out of a pack of runners at the Bloomington Classic cross country meet. More than 500 runners from 30 different schools competed in the meet, including 20 from Hauser. Tim finished his heat 67 out of 123 competitors. 88 Sports While his teom members watch and listen, junior high volleyball coach Mr. Irvine gives some last-minute instruction. Mr. Irvine coached the girls to a 6-3 record on the season. Brent Abies attempts to get into position to hit a spinning tennis ball. Brent played both number two singles and number one doubles during the season, and finished with a record of 5-10. Captain Jennifer Harris prepares to bump the ball in a varsity volleyball game. The team tied for second in the conference with a record of five wins and two losses, while individual members Angie Hancock and Chris Nading were named to the MHS all-conference team. 89 Tennis SEASON SUMMARY: This year's season was a learning experience for the underclassmen. We had only two returning lettermen and as a result we took our lumps. The highlights of the year were our wins over Brown County, Waldron, and a good Columbus North Reserve team. o QQ OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Most Valuable Player, Best Record, and Most Wins in Hauser istory (43) — Jon Hoover. Most Improved Player — John Shaw. Mental Attitude Award — Tom DeBusk. COACH'S COMMENT: Four-year letterman, Jon Hoover, finished his tennis career with an outstanding season. He had a 13-3 record and advanced to the championship match of the singles sectional. Hopefully the younger players saw the amount of time and effort that Jon put forth to become a good tennis player. If the kids work during the off season we can be more competitive next year. Jon Hoover shows his overhead smash as he defeats his Batesville competitor 6-2, 6-3. Learning The Hard Way RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We-They Triton Central 0-3 Whiteland 1-2 Morristown 1-1 Waldron 3-0 Greensburg 3-4 Indian Creek 0-3 Columbus North 2-1 Batesville 0-3 Silver Creek 3-1 Seymour 2-6 Brown County 2-0 SEASON RECORD: 3-7-1 Number one doubles player, John Shaw, serves the ball to his Waldron opponent. John was voted MIP for this season. He had a season record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Senior Bob Jones returns a serve to his Brown County opponent. Bob played number one doubles for the first half of the season and number two singles for the second half 90 Boys Tennis Number one doubles player, Brent Abies, concentrates as he backhands the ball. Brent, who had a season record of 4 wins and 4 losses, went on to defeat his Brown County opponent 6-3, 6-2. Sophomore Phillip Rose shows his serving technique during practice. Phillip played number two doubles for the season and had a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. VARSITY TENNIS Opponent We-They Indian Creek 3-4 Brown County 5-2 Triton Central 1-4 Whiteland 2-3 Morristown 2-3 Waldron 3-2 Greensburg 1-4 Indian Creek 2-3 Columbus North 3-2 Batesville 1-4 Silver Creek 1-4 Seymour 0-5 Columbus North 0-5 Brown County 1-4 SEASON RECORD: 3-12 Boys' Tennis: Top Row: Coach Brad Voe-gerl, Brent Abies, Chris Glaser, Gary Clark, Bob Jones, Tom DeBusk, and Charles Crouse. Bottom Row: John Shaw, Phillip Rose, Brett DeBusk, Jon Hoover, Chris Owsley, and Tim Crouse. Developing The Fundamentals Seventh Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Coach Dave Irvine, Holly Hilbert, Kim Young, Natalie Wilson, Missy Morgan, Shaundra Taylor, and Angie Gosset. Bottom Row: Amy Moore, Dana Studler, Amy Arwin, Carrie Cook, and Shelly Tallent. Shelly Tallent passes the ball to set up the spike as Missy Morgan and Natalie Wilson look on. Shelly had a 48% passing percentage. Amy Moore waits to return the serve in a seventh grade volleyball match against Waldron. They went on to defeat the Mohawks with a score of 15-2, 15-7. Shaundra Taylor sets the ball to Angie Gosset while teammates stand ready to assit. They helped the Jets to a 6-3 overall record with a 15-11, 15-11, victory over Southwestern. The Jets work together as they pass the ball to one another. They compiled a 66% passing statistic over a total of nine games. 92 Seventh Grade Volleyball Volleyball Angie Gosset serves the ball to the opponent St. Peters. The Jets defeated St. Peters in dual games 15-4, 15-13, and won the match. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Shelbyville 8-15,10-15 North Decatur 17-15,6-15,5-15 Southwestern 15-1,15-13 Edinburgh 13-15,15-5,15-12 Northside 15-3,8-15,14-16 Waldron 15-2,9-15,15-7 Saint Peters 15-4,15-13 Southwestern 15-11,15-11 Waldron 15-3,17-15,16-14 SEASON RECORD: 6-3 Shaundra Taylor bumps the ball to the opposing team, the Waldron Mohawks, as Angie Gosset assists. Shaundra had a 65% bumping percentage as they defeated Waldron 15-3,16-4. O 6 SEASON SUMMARY: The seventh grade girls worked hard on learning the proper volleyball skills and developing fundamentals. They all showed great improvement during the season and ended up by winning their last four in a row, the last one being a come-from-behind win over Waldron. c OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Most Improved Player — Dana Studler. Mental Attitude Award — Kim Young. O qJ COACH'S COMMENTS: I enjoyed working with this group of girls. They have a lot of talent and are very coachable. Girls' Eighth Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Manager Sallie Kelly, Tabetha Thayer, Angie Anderson, Tracy Flora, Julie McNamee, Gina West, Karla Glaser, and Coach Dave Irvine. Bottom Row: Angie Nading, Amber Rhoades, Amy Mankin, Tina Read, Angie Harker, Becky Bohannon, and Jackie Tanner. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Shelbyville 13-15,5-15 North Decatur 5-15,14-16 Southwestern 15-4,5-15,15-7 Edinburgh 15-0,4-15,15-5 Northside 8-15,6-15 Waldron 15-13,15-5 St. Peters 15-7,15-11 Southwestern 15-8,15-5 Waldron 15-13,1-15,15-11 SEASON RECORD: 6-3 In a match against Edinburgh Tracy Flora, number 24, looks on to Carla Glaser as she bumps the ball. The team defeated Edin-bug 15-0, 15-5. Julie McNamee watches and waits to pass the ball to her teammates. Julie had a record for completed passes. Eighth graders Angie Nading and Tina Read combine forces to bump the ball over the net. 0 Volleyball SEASON SUMMARY: It was a strong season with close losses only to Shelbyville, North Decatur, and Undefeated Northside. They finished the season with four straight vie- tories and would have liked to meet the tougher teams O again at the end of the season. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Most Improved Player — Ta- +. betha Thayer. Mental Attitude Award — Julie McNamee. m COACH'S COMMENT: The team was a pleasure to work with for two years. They possess a lot of talent and are willing to work hard to be successful. 94 Eighth Grade Volleyball Finishing With A Flurry Julie McNamee sets the boll to Carla Glaser as the Jets roll to victory over visiting St. Peters 15-4, 15-3. Carla Glaser sets the ball as the Jets wait to make their move. The Jets had a season record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Volleyball Q - v. O wt u oc SEASON SUMMARY: This season the team started off slowly but finished strong, winning their last five matches. The highlights included wins against North Decatur and Jennings County. The victory at Shelbyville was a turning point in the season, and a real encouragement for the team. The two game decisive victory over Columbus North was particularly exceptional as Theresa Mayes contributed 26 consecutive serves for 23 points. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Mika Henderson — Most Valuable Player. Lisa Anderson — Most Improved Player. COACH S COMMENT: This year's team improved a tremendous amount. The girls II have a great potential that they have only begun to realize. I'm looking forward to excellent volleyball teams in the future as they continue to improve. Looking Toward The Future RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 9-14,4-15 Triton 13-15,4-15 Crothersville 16-14,15-5 Brown County 15-5,15-5 South Decatur 12-15,14-16 Southwestern 15-6,15-9 Indian Creek 15-4,14-16,15-11 North Decatur 15-17,15-11,15-4 East 6-15,4-15 Shelbyville 16-14,6-15,15-11 Edinburgh 16-14,15-4 North 15-7,15-12 Waldron 15-10,15-10 Jennings County 15-7,15-12 SEASON RECORD: 10-4 Amy Broody bumps the ball to Theresa Mayes. The Jets went on to beat Brown County 15-5, 15-5. Girls' Reserve Volleyball: Top Row: Leigh Howe. Second Row: Amy Broody, Third Row: Heather Herron. Fourth Row: Coach Darla Davis, Manager Gigi Gearhart, Mika Henderson, Pam Hancock and Manoger Cathy McKinney. Fifth Row: Angie Hedrick, Theresa Mayes, Jennifer Seim, Beth Wetzel and Lisa Anderson. Reserve player Angie Hedrick powers the ball back over the net as Mika Henderson and Amy Broady look on. They went on to win the match 16-14, 15-5 against a tough Crothersville team. 96 Reserve Volleyball Sophomore Leigh Howe shows her spiking ability as she powers the ball over the net. Freshman Heather Herron concentrates as she bumps the ball to set up a teammate for the play. Freshman Jennifer Seim bumps the ball into open court to set up the spike. Jennifer helped the team to a 10-4 overall record. Consistent Accomplishments © Volleyball SEASON SUMMARY: Tied for second in Mid-Hoosier Conference with a record of 5-2. Victory over South Decatur was a highlight. The Jets accomplished this win over the eventual sectional champs with consistency in team play during the match. Varsity OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: All Conference — Angie Hancock, Chris Nading, and Honorable Mention — Michele Seim. Co Captains — Jennifer Harris and Angie Hancock. Most Improved Player — Patty Meier. Most Valuable Player — Angie Hancock. COACH'S COMMENT: This was a very enjoyable season in which the participants were enlightened through competitive activities about how to deal with future interactions. Much satisfaction was gained from the fact that each attitude was positive and team oriented, and all members contributed to our success. Chris Noding, who wos named to the allconference team, sets the ball to Michelle Stover. The Jets went on to defeat Brown County 15-1, 15-1. Coach Sore and the Jets prepare their pregame warm-up at the start of the varsity volleyball match with their South Decatur rival. They defeated the Cougars 15-7, 15-13. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 10-12,17-15,10-14 T riton 7-15,9-15 Crofhersville 15-9,8-15,15-11 Brown County 15-1,15-1 South Decatur 15-7,15-13 Southwestern 15-4,7-15,15-4 Indian Creek 1 5-5,4-15,13-15 North Decatur 10-15,7-15 East 1-15,2-15 Shelbyville 4-15,1-15 Edinburgh 15-2,15-13 North 4-15,0-15 Woldron 15-3,3-5 Jennings County 0-15,0-15 East Tourney Bloomington North 8-15,15-9,12-14 Southport 9-15,0-15 Sectional Triton Central 1 1-15,15-9,6-15 SEASON RECORD: 6-10 Senior Michele Stover bumps the ball while the other teammates get ready for the spike. Michele helped the team to a 5-2 conference record. 98 Varsity Volleyball Junior Melissa Barker bumps the ball to set up a spike. Melissa helped the Jets to beat South Decatur 15-7, 15-13. Varsity Volleyball: Top Row: Michele Stover. Second Row: Anne-Marie Ross and Angie Hancock. Third Row: Carol Moore and Jennifer Harris. Fourth Row: Patty Meier, Manager Gigi Gearhart, Pam Hancock, Paula Workman, Coach Cindy Sare, Manager Cathy McKinney and Melissa Barker. Bottom Row: Michele Seim, Chris Nading and Sondra Linke. MVP Angie Hancock spikes the ball to the opposing team. Angie was also captain of the all conference team. MHC honorable mention Michele Seim extends her arms to bump the ball. Michele helped the Jets to a 6-10 season record. Tradition Of Excellence Remains In Stide - a Cross Country SEASON SUMMARY: The team was second in Mid-Hoo-sier Conference (MHS) and qualified for the regional for the sixth consecutive year. Best ever percentage-wise record with 85% victories. Reserves were MHC champs for the seventh time in 8 years and won the Greensburg Invitational. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: All Conference — Jason Wilson, John Maley and Rick Martinez. MHC Reserve Champion — Mark Watkins. Regional Girls Qualifier — Amy Lewis. COACH'S COMMENT: The 84 team was another in the line of Hauser cross country teams who have been successful. Though we didn't repeat as MHC champs, we laid the base for good teams in the future. Several of the top runners were underclassmen who gained valuable experience. Junior Tim Flora leads a pack of sectional runners. He went on to place fourth for the team. Tim had a career best time of 17:31. Cross Country: Top Row: Scott Wade, Mike Nading, Scott Beaman, and Tim Tallent. Second Row: John Ross, Shown Young, Steve Sweet, Mark Watkins, Rick Martinez, John Maley, and Jason Wilson. Third Row: Coach Butch Jordan, Kevin Wallace, Kris Franklin, Rusty Sproessig, Darrin Brooks, and Chris Chappie Bottom Row: Richard Finnely, Steve Webb, and Amy Lewis. 100 Cross Country Sophomore Jason Wilson, who was voted MVP for 1984, runs in heavy traffic at the Greensburg sectional. Four year letterman Rick Martinez races for the finish. He was the number one runner for most of the season. He was also part of the all conference team. Sophomore Tim Tallent voted MIP for the season, strides ahead. Tim helped the Jets to a perfect 11-0 record going into the county meet. Senior Steve Webb pushes himself in the last 100 meters of the Greensburg Sectional. Steve had an average time of 18:29 over the 3.1 mile course. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We-They Greensburg-South Decatur 21 -40-85 Southwestern 25-34 Waldron 15-50 Indian Creek 27-31 Morristown-Triton Central 39-81 Edinburgh 15-50 Brown Country 19-45 Rushville-Shelbyville 36-42-54 East-North 80-23-35 Rushville Invitational Class III Varsity 3rd out of 13 teams Whiteland Invitational Varsity 2nd out of 7 teams Reserves 1st out of 6 teams Greensburg Invitational Varsity 3rd out of 13 teams Reserves 1st out of 7 teams Mid Hoosier Conference Meet Varsity 2nd out of 8 teams Reserves 1st out of 7 teams IHSAA Sectional 4th out of 14 teams IHSAA Regional 9th out of 10 teams IHSAA Girls Sectional Amy Lewis — 7th place IHSAA Girls Regional Amy Lewis — 42nd place SEASON RECORD: 11-2 © Basketball SEASON SUMMARY: After a total defeat to an excellent Central team, the girls rebounded with a four game winning streak which induced victories over North Decatur and Northside. The team improved consistently through- o out the season, even though the last two games were £ losses to an outstanding South Decatur team. ■£ OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Nikki Fletcher — Most Valu- Q able Player and Free Throw Percentage 42. Kim Young — Mental Attitude Award. Kim Young and Shaundra Taylor wo — Co-Captains. COACH'S COMMENTS: This season 1 was pleased with the skill development shown by these seventh graders. I'm looking for them to have an outstanding eighth grade team next year. Point guard Shelly Tallent passes for one of her five assists for the season. Shelly also hustled for 24 steals. Seventh grader Nikki Fletcher looks to pass to the open person as a South Decatur opponent applies defensive pressure. 102 Girls Seventh Grade Basketboll Consistently Improving Guard Shaundra Taylor brings the ball up court to set up the 1-2-2 offense against South Decatur. Kim Young eyes her teammate to pass for one of her 10 assists for the season. Kim also nailed 50% of her field goals. GIRLS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 9-28 Southwestern 22-15 North Decatur 20-19 Waldron 28-13 Northside 19-12 St. Peters 18-33 Morristown 15-6 Brown County 11-20 Edinburgh 25-12 South Decatur 28-29 South Decatur 28-35 SEASON RECORD: 6-5 Girls Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Darla Davis, coach; Kim Whitis, Sarah Chastain, Lori Land, Natalie Wilson, Nikki Fletcher, and Shaundra Taylor. Bottom Row: Shelly Tallent, Kim Young, Michele Carroll, Amy Moore, and Jenny Sanders. Quickness Is A Major Factor © Basketball SEASON SUMMARY: This season the girls did an excellent job in playing other teams that were always taller. Our quickness and ball handling was our major strength. The girls improved and played well near the end of the season in victories over Morristown, Edinburg, and Brown County as well as a very close loss to St. Peters. s OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Tracy Flora — Most Valuable Uj Player. Julie McNamee — Captain and Mental Attitude Award. Jackie Tanner — Best Free Throw Percentage 65%. VD COACH'S COMMENTS: This was a learning season and the girls were better players than a 5-6 record indicates. Most of our losses were close or to teams with a decided height advantage. GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 16-21 Southwestern 25-18 North Decatur 18-51 Waldron 24-11 Northside 26-39 St. Peters 30-33 Morristown 23-17 Brown County 34-21 Edinburgh 26-20 South Decatur 18-25 South Decatur 20-26 SEASON RECORD 5-6 Julie McNomee passes over a South Decatur opponent to number 25 Tracy Flora as they combine forces to break a full court press. MVP Tracy Flora drives baseline to score two of her 10 points against South Decatur. Tracy had a total of 70 points for the season. Girls Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Darla Davis, coach; Madonna Saltsman, Karla Glaser, Julie McNomee, and Tracy Flora. Bottom Row: Tina Read, Angie Nad-ing, Tabatha Thayer, Jackie Tanner, and Amy Mankin. 104 Girls Eighth Grade Basketball Tina Read dribbles down court to pass for one of her two assists against South Decatur. Inspite of Tina's effort the Jets lost the game 18-25. Eighth grader Julie McNamee fights for possession of the basketball against her South Decatur rivals as Karla Glaser looks on. The Jets fell to the Cougars 18-25. Karla Glaser pulls one of 44 rebounds for the season against the South Decatur Cougars. Karla averaged four rebounds per game. Eighth grader Jackie Tanner breaks a full court pass and beats the ten second clock against South Decatur. MVP Mika Henderson cans a five foot Defense Diffuses Ononnents iumper from ,he r,9ht side of the key l-'CT IClOC I IIIU9C9 VSfJfJXJ! MCI f I 9 against Brown County Mika led the Jets in scoring with a 6.8 average per game. © Basketball u SEASON SUMMARY: Aggressive defense combined with good rebounding enabled the junior varsity to have an excellent season with 10 wins and 5 losses. We defeated all the teams in our conference and our only losses were against schools which had enrollments at least three times greater than Hauser. u OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Mike Henderson — Most Q as Valuable Player, Gigi Gearhart — Most Improved Player, Beth Wetzel — Best Defensive Player, Amy Broody — Best •b Field Goal Percentage 36, Leigh Howe — Best Throw Per- centage 65. COACH'S COMMENT: This was the best defensive team that 1 have ever coached and when their offensive skills reach the same level they could be one of the strongest teams in this area. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 29-12 Columbus East 31-27 Indian Creek 31-14 Brown County 25-10 South Decatur 37-25 Franklin 21-23 Edinburgh 26-13 South Western 40-15 Batesville 34-19 Waldron 33-10 Shelbyville 31-41 Jennings County 21-32 Greensburg 17-18 North Decatur 36-12 Columbus North 18-23 SEASON RECORD: 10-5 Beth Wetzel tosses in a fast-break layup against Brown County. In helping the Jets to a ten and five season record, Beth was voted best defensive player of the year by her teammates. Forward Theresa Mayes attempts an outside jumper agoinst Brown County. Theresa tallied 35 points and 47 rebounds for the season. 106 Girls Reserve Basketball Freshman Amy Broody drills an outside jumper to score two of her six points against Brown County. Amy won the best field goal percentage award with a shooting accuracy of 36%. Girls Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Dennis Herron, coach; Amy Broody, Beth Wetzel, Karmin Oldham, Tonya Ellis, and Paula Winkler, manager. Bottom Row: Lisa Ray, manager, Leigh Howe, Gigi Gearhart, Pam Hancock, Kristina Fiesbeck, and Lisa Anderson, manager GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 48-27 Columbus East 48-37 Indian Creek 34-58 Brown County 45-43 South Decatur 36-35 Franklin 36-41 Edinburgh 27-17 Southwestern 35-21 Greensburg 40-38 North Decatur 40-25 Bates ville 18-19 Waldron 52-21 Shetbyville 27-77 Jennings County 39-31 Greensburg 28-63 Crothersville 33-16 North Decatur 27-28 Columbus North 25-41 Sectional Columbus East 48-32 Columbus North 21-39 SEASON RECORD: 12-8 Girls Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Lisa Ray, manager, Amy Lewis, Theresa Mayes, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron, Chris Nading, Leigh Howe, and Joel Perkins, coach. Bottom Row: Paula Winkler, manager, Sandi Nugent, Paula Workman, Jennifer Harris, Angie Hancock, and Lisa Anderson, manager. Back On The Winning Track Senior Sandy Nugent, caught in the middle of two Brown County defenders, looks to pass to one of her teammates. Sandy helped the Jets to defeat the Eagles 45-43. © Basketball SEASON SUMMARY: The highlight of this season was the holiday tourney victory, the first ever since the tourney has been hosted by Greensburg. The girls conference record was 5-2 and their overall record was 12-8. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Angie Hancock — All Confer- ence, Most Rebounds and Best Field Goal Percentage 51. o Chris Nading — All Conference, Most Improved Player and Most Assists 32. Paula Workman — Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player. Jennifer Harris — Bob Herron VD Award. Sandy Nugent — Best Free Throw Percentage 68. COACH'S COMMENT: We were basically a senior team this year but Chris Nading, Heather Herron, Mika Henderson and Amy Broody have experience and will be back. Our seniors deserve a lot of credit for their determination to get us back on the winning track. 108 Girls Varsity Basketball Senior Angie Hancock wins the opening tip off against Brown County. Angie pumped in 14 points and pulled down 8 of the Jets 18 rebounds. Junior forward Chris Nading fights for rebounding position against Brown County. Chris poured in 19 points and had 4 offensive boards, 2 steals and assists. Point guard Paula Workman looks to pass for one of her three assists against Brown County. Paula also tallied five points against the Eagles. Freshman Heather Herron crashes the boards to grab three rebounds against the Eagles. Heather also canned two of three from the field for a total of four points. Aggressive Performance © Basketball SEASON SUMMARY: Our record was 2-13. However we lost in double overtime to North Decatur and four other o £ games by less than 4 points in the final seconds. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Tony Hall — Most Valuable 4m c player, Leading Scorer, and Most Rebounds. Scott Mee — Q Mental Attitude. Corky Lonaker — Most Steals, and Most Q Assists. COACH'S COMMENT: The team always played agressive- o CO ly on offense and defense. They never gave up no matter what the score was or the situation. BOYS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 46-18 Indian Creek 39-28 Southwestern 19-43 Edinburgh 20-29 Triton 36-24 South Decatur 45-41 Central 55-28 North Decatur 49-47 Brown County 45-31 All Saints 38-34 South Decatur 57-32 Tourney Edinburgh 27-24 St Peters 46-28 Shelby ville 52-18 Waldron 36-34 SEASON RECORD: 2-12 Boys Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Dennis Thompson, coach; Steve McKinney, Wayne Huff, Tony Hall, Brian Sexton, and Nick Pryor. Bottom Row: Darren Davis, Corky Lonaker, Shawn Capps, and Eric Blake. Point guard Corky Lonaker dribbles the ball up court to start the offense. He tallied five points and two assists against the Jets county rivals Northside. Corky had the most steals and most assists for the team. 110 Boys Seventh Grade Basketball Guard Shawn Capps awaits the forwards movement into the wing position to run the Jets' 1-2-2 offense. Shawn tabulated three points in the game against Northside. Darren Davis and Corky Lonaker combine their quickness to make one of the Jets 10 steals against Columbus Northside while Mike Tucker waits for the outlet pass. Seventh grader Scott Mee attempts an eight foot jumper from the left side of the point while Corky Lonaker and Mike Tucker fight for rebounding position. Forward Tony Hall manuevers on the fast break to score two of his six points in the county meet between Hauser and North-side. Tony also grabbed seven of the Jets twenty-two rebounds. Number 45, Mike Tucker, drives into the lane to score two, while Tony Hall looks on. Despite the Jet's effort, the seventh-graders couldn't overcome a 19 point deficit against Northside. Developing The Fundamentals Number 44, Brad Johnson, snags one of his four offensive rebounds out of a clan of Northside players. Brad also scored six points in the contest. 0 — Basketball q SEASON SUMMARY: We finished the season with a record of 10-6. We had a few disappointing games, but for the most part, we were happy with what we accomplished this season. Highlight victories included beating Central and 0 O avenging an earlier loss to Waldron. 6 OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Brian Bay — Free Throw Per- centage 73, Brad Johnson — Most Valuable Player. Matt •c Clark — Mental Attitude Award. ir Uj i COACH'S COMMENT: 1 was pleased with the outcome of the season. Our winning record was nice but the important o GO thing was that these players improved their fundamentals so they can contribute to the varsity and junior varsity in the future. We had some talented players, who, if they work very hard could be very good in high school. Boys Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Matt Nussbaum, coach; Brad Johnson, Tim Reed, Matt Clark, Brett Pittman, Tony Mee and Ricky Titus, manager. Bottom Row: Shown Britt, Kelly Stephenson, Wally Miller, Kyle Keller, Brian Bay, Eric Ellison and Gary Gick, manager. BOYS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 33-52 Indian Creek 34-41 Southwestern 41-22 Edinburgh 51-29 Triton Central 37-41 Brown County 36-24 South Decatur 45-29 Central 32-27 North Decatur 54-29 All Saints 44-46 South Decatur 50-38 Tourney Edinburgh 58-38 Waldron 44-47 St. Peter's 56-21 Shelbyville 19-45 Waldron 32-26 SEASON RECORD: 10-6 112 Boys Eighth Grade Basketball Eighth grader Brett Pittman power moves to the basket to can two of his seven points while Tim Reed fights for rebounding position against his Northside opponent. Guard Brian Bay breaks a full court press, applied by Northside, to beat the clock and cross the ten second line. Despite Brian's effort the Jets couldn't overcome a 52-33 loss to their Columbus rivals. Point guard Kyle Keller drives to the baseline in order to get a better passing angle and pass to the forwards who are coming off a pick. Kyle passed for 2 assists against Northside. Forward Matt Clark nails a 14 foot jumper from the right side of the key to accumulate two of his team high eleven points against Northside. © Basketball SEASON SUMMARY: Our won-lost record was a disappointment even though we only lost to the teams which defeated us last year and we again defeated the teams we won over last season. We were hoping for improvement in -S' that area. We did, however, improve on free throw per- centage, field goal percentage, assists and some other statistical areas over last season. Most players' individual stats did improve over their eighth grade season. • OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Steve Chastain — Free Throw Percent 83. John Sigman — Most Valuable Player. Rob Elliot — Mental Attitude. o COACH'S COMMENT: 1 feel this class represents the best prospects for a successful future in Hauser basketball. However they can't become complacent. The players who work the most this summer have a chance to play varsity ball next year and contribute a lot to the Hauser Jets. Six foot two inch freshman John Sigman applies aggressive defense on his Columbus East rival. Inspite of John's eight point effort, the Jets came up short and lost the game, 49 to 18. BOYS NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL 1 14 Boys Ninth Grade Basketball Opponent We-They Columbus East 18-49 Edinburgh 38-46 Southwestern 40-25 Brown County 47-56 South Decatur 49-37 North Decatur 52-49 Columbus North 32-59 Brown County 39-42 Triton Central 28-47 Tourney Indian Creek 42-43 Indian Creek 26-40 SEASON RECORD: 4-7 Point guard, John Shaw directs traffic while running their 1-2-2 offense. John shot 50% for the game connecting on 2 of 4 from the field and 1 for 2 from the charity stripe for a total of five points. Power forward Paul Allen pulls down one of his three defensive rebounds against Columbus East. Paul's teammates skyed for 14 additional rebounds for the game. Boys Ninth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Charlie Crouse, John Roberts, Paul Allen, John Sigman, and Larry Johnson. Middle Row: Scott Forbes, Torrey Miller, John Shaw, Chris Owsley, and Steve Chastain. Bottom Row: Brian Jones, Brett Debusk, Ra-vanna Frazier-Bey, Doug Meek, and Rob Elliot. Number 21, Paul Allen, attempts a seven foot jumper from the right side of the key, while John Sigman and Torrey Miller fight for rebounding position. Freshman guard, Ravanna Frazier Bey, breaks a Columbus East full court press to cross the ten second line. Ravanna passed for two assists in the game. Future Prospects Freshman Torrey Miller drives toward the baseline to try to make the Jets' last charge before the closing minutes of the third quarter. Torrey was one for one on the day for a total of two points. Advancing to Excellence © Basketball Boys Reserve SEASON SUMMARY: We won only 6 ballgames this year but we really had some tough luck in a number of our losses. We lost 5 of our games by a total of 7 points. We had a slow start winning only one ballgame before Christmas, but we did come out strong after Christmas winning 5 of our first 6. We really played our best basketball of the year during that streak. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Jim Swegman — Best Field Goal Percentage 46, Mark Watkins — Best Free Throw Percentage 68, Chris Chappie — Most Improved Player, Shawn Young — Best Defensive Player, Doug Case — Most Valuable Player. COACH'S COMMENT: This year's squad was very enjoyable to work with. They worked extremely hard to improve themselves as individual basketball players and as a team. 1 am very happy with the way these young men represented Hauser both on and off the court. Juniors Jim Swegmcm and Shawn Young battle for possession of the basketball in the Jets 45-34 win over Indian Creek. Junior Mark Watkins scrambles for a loose ball against Indian Creek. Mark hustled for 3 recoveries in the game and 21 for the season. Sophomore guard Tim Tallent displays finger dexterity as he controls the basketball after he lost his balance in a game against Indian Creek. Tim led the Jets floor game for most of the season. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Morristown Botesville Waldron Southwestern Indian Creek Columbus North Tourney South Decatur Southwestern Eastern Hancock Tri High Columbus East Brown County Milan We-They 25- 34 43-44 26- 27 25- 38 45-34 26- 52 26-39 32-34 37-43 49-37 41-44 41-26 47-42 '■'EASON RECORD: 6-14 Forward Shawn Young powers to the goal to lay in 2 of his 12 points against Indian Creek. Shawn scored a total of 128 points for the season. Center Mark Watkins commands the opening tip off against Indian Creek. Mark tips the ball to number 32 Jim Swegman as Doug Case looks on. Boys Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Brad Voegerl, coach; Kris Franklin, Doug Case, Shawn Young, Chris Glaser, Mark Watkins, and Jim Swegman. Bottom Row: Jason Wilson, Phillip Rose, Tim Tallent, Chris Chappie, Tom DeBusk, and Rusty Sproessig. Junior Shawn Young races by an Indian Creek defender to score on the fast-break. Shawn used his speed and quickness to help the Jets to a 45-34 win over the Braves. Point Guard Jon Hoover directs traffic to set up the Jets Hanover offense. Jon led the Jets floor game by handling the ball on most full court presses. Junior forward Gary Clark looks for the open man to pass to, to convert one of his four assist against Indian Creek, Gary also grabbed five of the Jets 18 rebounds. 118 Boys Varsity Basketball Darrin Brooks skies to pump in two of his 1 1 points against Indian Creek. Darrin led the Jets in scoring with an average of 19.2 points per game. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 59-62 Batesville 52-60 Waldron 54-36 Southwestern 59-56 Indian Creek 47-65 Columbus North 34-66 Hauser Invitational Tourney Southwestern 75-63 Indian Creek 52-59 Eastern Hancock 44-46 Triton 80-59 Columbus East 63-70 Brown County 56-60 Milan 70-58 North Decatur 65-58 Crothersville 56-58 Southwestern 48-44 South Decatur 52-54 Whiteland 57-59 Edinburgh 68-65 Triton Central 54-59 Sectional Columbus East 50-65 SEASON RECORDS: 8-13 Ending with A Standing Ovation © Basketball X 4. SEASON SUMMARY: We played our best game the last game in the sectional against East. We shot 50% from the field: 80% from the line; only seven turn-overs but still lost. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Darrin Brooks — Most Valuable Player. Brent Abies — Most Improved. Darrin Brooks — Field Goal Percentage 60.6. Jon Hoover — Field Throw Percentage 77.7. Darrin Brooks — Most Rebounds 155. o Steve Webb — Most Assists 38. Steve Webb — Best De- fense. Jon Hoover — Thompson Award. Darrin Brooks — All Conference. Brent Abies and Jon Hoover — Honorable o CQ Mtnion. Brent Abies and Darrin Brooks — Dunk Award. COACH'S COMMENT: I'm sure the players and coaches will always remember the standing ovation we received when leaving the floor at the sectional. We lost six games by a total of 15 points. Senior Steve Sweet attempts an outside jumper to connect for two of his twelve points against Indian Creek. Steve averaged eight points a game for the Jets. Boys Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Doug Case, Steve Webb, Brent Abies, Gary Clark and Mark Watkins. Middle Row: Mike Asher, Darrin Brooks, John Maley, Steve Sweet and Jon Hoover. Bottom Row: Philip Burton, manager, Mike Brock, coach, and Jeff Janes, manager. Senior forward Steve Webb looks to pass through the compact Indian Creek two-three zone. Steve connected on five of six from the line and two of four from the field for a total of nine points. Chris Nading, number one singles, delivers a backhand to her Brown County opponent Chris's 2V2 hour long match ended in 7-6, 6-4 victory for the Hauser junior. Sandi Nugent, number one doubles, volleys at the net in her and Paula's Brown County match at Brown County. In forehand style, Paula Workman, number one doubles, sends the tennis ball back to her Brown County rival. In spite of Paula's and teammate Sandy Nugent's effort they lost the match 6-3, 6-2. Number two doubles, Kathy Clarkson returns the tennis ball, with forehand form, back to her Brown County opponent. Kathy stated that her 1 V2 hour match was long and hard . GIRLS TENNIS Opponent We-They Jennings County 0-5 East Reserve 5-0 Brown County 2-3 Morristown 5-0 Franklin 4-1 Brown County 3-2 East Reserve 5-0 Shelbyville 5-0 Greensburg 1-3 T riton 4-1 Sectional Rushville 1-4 SEASON RECORD 8-4 Key Performers M Tennis SEASON SUMMARY: We had a successful season in performance and effort. The girls were 8-4 and at one point won five straight matches. Being able to reverse an early season loss to Brown County told me that we got better as the season progressed. Girls OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Chris Nading — Most Valuable Player, and Best Record, Amy Broody — Most Improved, Gigi Gearhart — Reserve Award. COACH'S COMMENT: We're losing three seniors that have been key players for two years. However Chris Nading is set for an outstanding senior year and several underclassmen are ready to challenge for varsity spots next year. 120 Girls Tennis Leigh Howe, number two doubles, serves in her and Kathy Clarkson's 6-3, 6-2 loss to Brown County. Number two singles, Jennifer Harris delivers her opening serve at Brown County. Jennifer went on to defeat her Eagle opponent 6-4, 6-2. Girls' Tennis: Top Row: Sandi Nugent, Kathy Clarkson, Chris Nading, Heather Herron, Jennifer Harris, Paula Workman, Leigh Howe, and Joel Perkins, coach. Bottom Row: Gigi Gearhart, Amy Keller, Kathy Harlow, Kristy Abies, Kim Dillingham, Amy Broady, Kris Clarkson, Kristina Fiesbeck, Lisa Ray, and Angie Miller. Rookies Third baseman Chris Chappie scoops up the ball and nails the runner at first base in a game against East. Reserve Baseball: Top Row: Matt Nuss-baum, coach; Jeff Janes, Mike Wetzel, Jim Heslop, Tim Wallace and Chris Chappie. Bottom Row: Tim Fields, Chuck Mee, Chris Owsley, Mike Nading, Chris Love and John Shaw. Shortstop Tim Fields snags a ground ball and then nails the runner at first base in reserve action against North. Freshman Tim Fields connects on a fastball to hit a line drive to center field in reserve baseball action 122 Reserve Baseball RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We-They Columbus North 5-6 Edinburgh 0-2 Triton Central 1-5 Columbus East 2-10 Crothersville 5-10 Edinburgh 20-11 Southwestern 1-3 Columbus North 2-6 SEASON RECORD: 1-7 Sophomore Chris Chappie applies the tag to an Edinburgh runner attempting to steal third in fourth-inning play. Second baseman Torrey Miller stretches to catch a throw from catcher Kevin Wallace in second-inning play against Edinburgh. Baseball Q) SEASON SUMMARY: Although young and inexperienced, we played well this year. As the year progressed, we improved in both hitting and fielding. The highlight of the year was our game against Edinburgh, in which we scored 20 runs to beat them 20-1 1. V W b OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Highest Batting Average: Qj John Shaw. QC COACH'S COMMENT: At the junior varsity level, winning is important, but the real goal is to prepare these players for their future years on the varsity. 1 think our players learned and improved throughout the year. Freshman John Shaw slides into second base on a safe steal in a game against the Olympians. John had four stolen bases for the year. Learning Experience Second baseman Brian Meek tags a Lancer base-runner in the last game of a double isr Junior Jim Swegman scores a base hit at the top of the fourth inning in a game against Southwestern. Jim was tagged out while trying to steal second. The Jets won the game 4-1. Senior right hander Dorrin Brooks hurls a fast ball clocked at 80 m.p.h. to strike out one of six Edinburgh foes. Darrin's successful record led to a place on the All-Conference team. Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Brad Voegerl, coach; Mike Asher, Darrin Brooks, Brian Meek, Jim Swegman, Jeff Janes, and Tim Wallace. Middle Row: Brian West, manager; Mike Evans, Kevin Wallace, Jim Hes-lop, Chris Chappie, Chris Love and Phillip Burton, manager. Bottom Row: Tim Fields, Chuck Mee, Jason Wilson, Doug Case, Tom Debusk, John Shaw and Tim Croddy, manager 124 Varsity Baseball Baseball Ml c. SEASON SUMMARY: We started the season with a lot of inexperienced players at key positions. We took our lumps early in the year, finishing the first half of the year with a 1 -8 record. We've played much better the second half of the season, winning seven of our last ten games. £ OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Darrin Brooks and Tom Debusk — All Conference. COACH'S COMMENTS: This year was a great learning experience for our younger players. They learned the value of hard work and dedication. Hopefully they will bring back these lessons next year. Centerfielder Doug Case retrieves a pop fly, then throws the boll to the cut off man, the shortstop, to save a fourth inning run. Despite Doug's effort the Jets lost to Indian Creek 16-7. Coach Brad Voegerl has a few disagreeing words with the home plate umpire over a controversial pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent We-They Jennings County 5-15 Edinburgh 2-11 Edinburgh 0-11 Franklin 3-6 Triton Central 7-0 Crothersville 11-1 Columbus East 0-12 North Decatur 0-4 South Decatur 5-2 Morristown 5-1 Morristown 2-5 Southwestern 4-1 Brown County 0-12 Brown County 7-6 Indian Creek 7-16 Edinburgh 1-3 Waldron 9-7 Sectional South Decatur 13-8 Sectional Edinburgh 2-7 SEASON RECORD 8-11 Tim Crouse uses a sand wedge to get out of a sandtrop next to the first green. Tim still shot a 46 to help the Jets to victory over North Decatur. Senior Steve Sweet lays in a putt to make par at the first green in a match against South Decatur. Steve ended with a 44 for the Jets. Senior Jon Hoover makes par at the sixth hole in a dual match with North Decatur. Jon took medal honors by shooting a 38. GOLF Opponent We-They Brown County 187-201 Colubmus Eost 239-244 North Decatur 203-188 Columbus North 193-170 Indian Creek 180-163 Triton 189-195 North Decatur 177-199 Brown County 179-209 South Decatur 184-21 1 Madison North Decatur-Brown County 178-166 370-363-376 Sectional 5th out of 21 SEASON RECORD 6-5 Golf: Top Row; Todd Mann, Steve Sweet, Rob Archer, Chris Glaser, Tim Crouse, Kris Thomas and Jon Hoover. Bottom Row: Kyle Brooks, Brian Jones, Phillip Rose, Richard Fennelly and Scott Forbes. Not Pictured: Bob Miller, coach 126 Golf 0 Golf SEASON SUMMARY: The golf team ended the season with a record of 6-5. We placed second in the Conference, with Jon Hoover and Kris Thomas making the All-Conference team. In the sectional we finished fifth out of 21 teams, with Chris Glaser advancing to the IHSAA regional with a score of 75. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Jon Hoover — Most Valuable Player, All-Conference. Kris Thomas — All-Conference. Phil Rose — Most Improved Player. Steve Sweet — Captain. Chris Glaser — Regional qualifier. COACH'S COMMENT: Senior Jon Hoover, who was Most Valuable Player for the past three years, will be missed greatly by the team. All the members of the team wish Jon good luck with his golf endeavors. Golf Endeavors Junior Chris Glaser takes a putt from 15 feet out to make par at the first green at Otter Creek Chris shot a 43 in this match. Kris Thomas tees off with a driver at the second hole at Otter Creek against North Decatur Kris went on to place second in the match r Track % SEASON SUMMARY: We had a small dedicated team that was very talented. We broke five school records and came very close to many others. It was a very successful season for all participants as each one was able to win points and ribbons for our team. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Angie Gossett — Most Valu- .2 able Player, Angie Gossett — New Hurdle Record 17.58, c Tracy Flora — New Long Jump Record 1 4'2 , Karla Glaser — New Shot Put Record 25'5 , Niki Fletcher — New Long Jump Record 14 o COACH'S COMMENT: Our best meet was probably against Columbus schools. Even though we lost, we had a good track to compete on and we broke five school records and tied one. Karla Glaser heaves the discus 61' to break the five-year-old junior high discus record previously held by Suzanne Golden. Seventh grader Angie Gossett clears four feet seven inches in the high jump in a dual meet against Waldron to take first place and help the Jets to a 59-41 victory over the Mohawks. Tracy Flora, running the second leg of the 400 meter relay, hands the baton to teammate Amber Rhoades on their way to a time of 101.84 Dena Wetzel and Kim Young combine forces to take positions one and three in the 100 m in a junior high track meet against the Waldron Mohawks. 128 Girls Junior High Track Setting New Records Girls Junior High Track: Top Row: Cindy Sore, coach; Angie Gosset, Karla Glaser, Shaundra Taylor and Niki Fletcher. Middle Row: Angie Nadmg, Amber Rhoades, Tracy Flora, Shelly Tatman and Lori Case Bottom Row Jenny Sanders, Kim Young, Jackie Tanner, Shelly Tallent and Tina Read Eighth grader Tracy Flora takes a flying leap of 12'4 in the long jump to take first place m a junior high track meet against Waldron. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 53-47 Waldron 59-41 Indian Creek 69-30 Edinburgh 63-36 Brown County 44-56 SEASON RECORD: 4-1 Eighth grader Tina Read breaks the string to take the first place in the mile run against Waldron with a time of 6:56:08. BOYS JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent South Decatur Waldron Indian Creek Edinburgh Brown County Mid Hoosier Conference Northside-Central We They 51- 54 59-50 62-42 77-31 52- 57 4th out of 9 teams 3rd out of 3 teams SEASON RECORD: 3-2 Eighth grader Matt Clark strides in to break the string and takes first place in the 200m dash against Waldron. Eighth grader Brett Pittman takes winner honors by finishing first in the 800m run against Waldron. 130 Boys Junior High Track A Bright Future -V Track SEASON SUMMARY: The team finished the season 3-2 in dual meets and 4th in the MHC. Brad Johnson set a new school record in the discus and finished the season unbeaten in that event. Matt Clark bettered his own school record ic in the 60 yard dash. Several boys achieved personal best times and came close to school records. Many of these .2 c track men can look forward to bright futures in the sport. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Brad Johnson and Brett Pitt- man O CO COACH'S COMMENT: It was an enjoyable season. The young men worked hard and achieved at about a maximum level of their abilities. Mike Tucker takes a roaring leap of M'9' 2 to place first in the long jump in a meet against Waldron. Boys Junior High Track: Top Row: Brett Pittman, Matt Clark, Brad Johnson, Tony Hall and Mike Tucker. Second Row: Mike Stone, Nick Pryor, Steve Spencer, Danny Ault, Brian Sexton, Darren Davis and Bill Johnson. Bottom Row: Corky Lonaker, Joshua Arthur, Brian Bay, Kyle Keller, Steve Coffee and Todd Beaman manager. GIRLS TRACK Opponent We-They Edinburgh 49-60 South Decatur 61-47 Southwestern 48-61 Morristown 32-77 Indian Creek 21-88 Waldron 64-45 North Decatur 29-36 Greensburg 29-72 Third in Mid-Hoosier Conference SEASON RECORD: 7-8 Coach Brock gives a little pep talk to Michele Seim and Tammy Smith before the 400m relay. Girls Track: Top Row: Mike Brock, coach; Susan Nugent, Jennifer Seim, Theresa Mayes, Lisa Anderson, Aprill Cox and Rhonda Miller, manager. Middle Row: Kar-min Oldham, Beth Wetzel, Missy Dailey, Carla Dunbar, Stacey Smith, Cassie Vieth and Amy Lewis. Bottom Row: Angie Hedrick, Mike Henderson, Michele Deweese, Amelia Charnes, Sherri Odiorne, Tammy Smith and Michele Seim. Freshman Cozette Neil takes a warmup jump before the opening of the Hauser-South Decatur track meet. 132 Girls Track Looking Ahead Junior Stocey Smith races toward the finish line in the 100m low hurdles against South Decatur. Junior Amy Lewis and Freshman Michele Junior Amelia Charnes hurls the shot put Deweese stride out against two South De- 22'3 in a meet against North Decatur. The catur runners. Amy placed first and Mi- Jets lost the meet 36 to 29. chele placed third. r Track SEASON SUMMARY: We had the second highest finish in the conference and all but two girls return. This was a learning year for many, and most of the girls improved a great deal. We closed the season with our annual trip to the Spaghetti Factory in Indianapolis. Girls OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Amy Lewis — Undefeated in dual meets, All-Conference 800 and 1600m, school record 1600m 5:30, Sectional qualifier in 800 and 1600m, Sixth place in sectional in 1600m. Karmin Oldham — School record in 400m 64.0, Sectional qualifier in 400m. Beth Wetzel — School record in 100m 13.4 and 200m 28.4. COACH'S COMMENTS: We improved with each meet and I'm pleased with the third place finish in the conference. We only had two seniors on the team and a total of 12 freshman, so we are really looking forward to next season. Freshman Beth Wetzel takes first place with a time of 13:4 in a meet against South Decatur. Tracking Experience '’C r Track SEASON SUMMARY: This year's team was one of the youngest and least experienced of any team in recent Hauser history. In spite of this youth, the team finished 4-4 in dual competition; placed third at the Jennings County Invitational, and placed fifth in the Mid Hoosier Conference. Shawn Young, Brent Abies and Tim Tallent qualified as individuals for the sectional as did the 400m relay team. V) OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Shawn Young — All Confer- o ence 100m dash, Shawn Young — Most Points, Shawn CQ Young — Most Valuable Runner, Shawn Young — Most Valuable Overall, Steve Webb — Most Valuable Field Events, David Hancher — Most Improved. COACH'S COMMENT: 1985 was a reloading season for our tracksters. The lack of seniors and being characterized by youth was our biggest problem, however our young runners pulled through to enable victories in half of our dual meets. Boys Track: Top Row: Butch Jordan, coach; Jon Ross, Tim Tallent, Ronald Micheals, Shawn Young, Kris Franklin, Rick Martinez, Rusty Sproessig, David Hancher, Richie Gutk-necht and Steve Webb. Bottom Row: John Roberts, Eric Miller, Brett DeBusk, Tim Robertson, Steve Chastain, Scott Beaman, Ravanna Frazier-Bey and Mike Davis. Junior David Hancher throws the shot put 37' 11 to take first place in a meet against South Decatur. I34 Boys Track Senior Scott Wade extends his lead over a South Decatur runner in the 3200m run. Scott took second position with a time of 12:40. BOYS TRACK Opponent We-They Edinburgh 56-71 South Decatur 63-64 South Western 73-54 Morristown 95-32 Indian Creek 60-67 Waldron 75-52 Greensburg-North Decatur 42.5-87.5-28 Mid Hoosier Conference Fifth of 8 teams Jennings County Relays Third of 6 teams SEASON RECORD: 10-10 Seniors Rick Martinez and Scott Wade run the opening lap of the two mile in a home meet against Edinburgh. Scott and Rick went first and second to take eight points as Lancers took third. Against South Decatur, Shawn Young warms up for the 100m dash. Shawn won the race and at the end of the season took his third Mid Hoosier Conference championship in the 100m. Sophomore Tim Tallent, Freshman Steve Chastain and Junior Scott Coombs take off in the beginning of the 1600m run. Tim won the event, and Steve took third to add six points to the Jets' score. Putting together a yearbook required a large investment of both time and money. Much more was involved than just the expense of having the book printed. There were hidden costs that most people would never consider. The special cover design of this book, for instance, required five percent of the total Jetstream budget. Extensive use of artwork cost another five percent. The low number of orders caused a higher price per book. And at year's end there was the special services bill for any service the least bit out of the ordinary. After the actual sale of books, the biggest single source of money to cover these expenses was advertising. One hundred thirteen advertisements, ranging in price from 10 to 100 dollars, were sold this year. Many of the advertisers have supported the Jetstream for many years, while others signed on for the very first time with this edition of the book. Altogether, over $4000.00 was supplied by advertisers, making the cost of this book only $10, well below the national average. We on the staff thank all our advertisers for their support and patronage. Your support of the businesses appearing in the section insures the continued low cost and high quality of this book. Junior Amy Harker and Tommy Artis experiment with on apple computer ot Micro Computers Micro Computers is located in East-brook Plaza and is a sponsor ot the Hauser Jetstream. At Majors Variety store, sophomore Scott Mings hunts for glue to use on his chariot project in Latin 2. Majors bought a quarter page ad for the advertising section and has supported the yearbook in previous years. 136 Advertising Yearbook staff members Tina Moss and Tammy Artis search through photo files for pictures to go into the advertising section. Tina and Tammy's jobs included drawing up and typing layouts for this section. Advertising 137 In Majors Variety store, freshman Bobby Waddle searches for the right sack of candy to supplement his sweet tooth. Majors is located on the north side of the square. Junior Tina Moss sits behind the desk at Stewart Tax Serivce located on the west side of the Hope square. Stewarts moved to the west side of the square from the north after their contract expired Senior Tonyo Patton makes a phone call to Cummins Engine Company. One of Tonya's duties on the Jetstream staff was to phone businesses asking them if they would like tp purchase ads for the yearbook. We're Proud Of You Son Best of tuck in your future endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad PARENT ADS LeTreona: We are very proud of you! May God bless you in all you do now and in the future. Mom, Dad, Art, John, and Zelma Tonya. I knew you could do it! I wish you happiness and success in all you do. I love you ond I'm very proud of you. Love, Mom Stay happy. We love you. Mom, Dad and Kathy You've Come A Long Way Mike, Set your sights high and continue to reach. We love you, Mom and Dad 1 38 Advertising Jennifer Renee Harris Baby J , You've come a long way in 18 years! You have been a blessing to our family and we are so proud of you. God bless and much love. Mom and Dad Tracy, Mike and Tim W You've Come A Long Way Sis We re Very Proud Of You. Love, Mom and Dad Mr. Bashful At 3V2 you were so cute, and at 18 your charms have changed! Congratulations on graduating. Advertising 139 Skateland 2660 Tally Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-6677 140 Advertising Neal Paint And Wallpaper 523 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6654 National Champs Assistant principal Mr Gene Genth serves two days of detention for a gambling bet he lost to Kris Franklin on the Vil-lanova vs. Georgetown NCAA championship basketball game. Dwayne ''D-Train'' McLain a 6'6 forward for Villanova lays in a left handed bunny jumper from inside the point. D-Train poured in 17 points as the Vil-lanovo Wildcats dethroned Georgetown 66 to 64. Q £ Senior Lesley Ellis keys in REMC data information on an IBM 120 computer in data entry class at Blue River Through hard work, Lesley was picked from the Blue River students to attend the meetings of OEA at Houston, Texas. OEA has given me a first hand experience in the working world. I was given an extra boost of help through OEA, stated Lesley Ellis. Lesley Ellis and Duane Sons were participants in the OEA organization. They traveled to Houston, Texas for a National Leadership Conference. OEA, Office Education Association, was an organization for students attending business or office practice classes at a vocational school. It was run by the students and supervised by advisors. OEA has helped people interested in the office field to become more involved in the community and in dealing with people. People at OEA taught me how to get a job and allowed me to meet some profession- al business people, commented Duane Sons. Although OEA helped Lesley and Duane, it was not easy to be accepted. I was not picked. It was a goal I had set for myself in the very beginning of the year. Through hard work, I was able to receive an invitation to the National Leadership Conference, explained Lesley. Duane received enough points from community services to receive an invitation. The OEA organization helped Lesley and Duane get a step ahead in their careers by teaching them many business Dractices. I advise anyone interested in business and office skills, to try and get in touch with OEA, commented Lesley Ellis Advertising 141 JET BOOSTERS A J Tire Service 315 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 Anderson's Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 372-5355 Andrew's Grocery St. Louis Crossing, IN 47203 587-5230 Camera Shop 25th and Central Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-2848 Central Hobbies Vacuums 2516 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 372-0331 Clifford Grocery 8055 N. Washington St. Clifford, IN 47203 372-1228 Dr. and Mrs. John Harker 420 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4057 Driftwood Builders Inc. 2850 N. St. Rd. 9 Columbus, IN 47201 546-6090 Elsbury's Greenhouse 5073 N. SR 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-5319 Estes Material Sales Hope, IN 47246 546-6181 Farlow Auto Sales 2260 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0104 Galbraith Photo Center 370 Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 372-3081 Herron Oil Company R.R. 1 Hope, IN 47246 546-4214 Hope Barber Shop 324 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4496 Hope License Branch 61 I ] 2 Harrison St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5416 IUPUI 2080 Bakalar Dr. Columbus, IN 47203 372-8266 Jackson Office Equipment 1008 E. Main St. Greensburg, IN 47240 742-9770 Keller-Newson. Auctioneers B. Parker Newson 372-7134 Glen S. Keller 372-4015 Meek's Grocery 203 Market St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4498 After studying a unit on the different stages of a child's development, Mrs. Shaw's seventh period Interpersonal Relations class invited a group of kids between the ages of two and five to a party. At the party, the class sang songs and played games. Here, senior Lisa Bay shows a girl the motions to the song Itsi Bitsi Spider while another girl waits to play ball. Michele's Hair Design Center 3905 Williamsburg Way Columbus, IN 47203 372-5638 Nelson's Bible Mart 546 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-5638 Richart's 358 Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 376-0889 Ron's Central on the square Hope, IN 47246 Smith Jewelers 408 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-1849 Trotter's Farm and Feed 10100 E. 500 N. Columbus, IN 47203 546-4664 Viewpoint Book Store 350 Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 376-0778 WWWY Radio 1333 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9933 1 l Advertising Columbus Schwin Cyclery 833 Sixteenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7486 |pj Planned Parenthood 2030 B Doctor's Pork Dr. Columbus 372-3045 Advertising 143 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. 144 Advertising Bar-Cons Federal Credit Union 1 142 Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8776 Schneider Implement 3475 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4413 2915 State St. Columbus, IN 47202 372-8203 Kroot Corporation 0 Dexter's Tire Service 2235 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0245 Advertising | 45 BARBIE'S Beauty Salon Owner Barbara Burlew Stylists 333 Harrison St. Shirley Sims Hope, IN 47246 Nancy Berkenstock 546-4719 KOKOMO GRAIN CO., INC Mary Clem R R 1 Box 87 Tom Madru Edinburgh, IN 46124 Brian Maple 526-5574 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES, INC. 1910 National Road, Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 376-3621 Mark A. Allen, D.C. Specializing in Nerve and Spine Conditions Columbus Optical Charles Oliver Certified Optician 2475 Cottage Columbus. Indiana 47201 (812) 372-4117 KEN-JOY CONVALESCENT HOME 133 Maple St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4814 A Subsidary of Love Care Med Center, Inc. Engelking Realty Inc. ResidentiakCommerciaWndustrial Farm� Property Management Appraisals� lnvestments Property 376-9711 Gene Engelking Tony Sheaver 1541 Hutchings Ave. Sam Shear Multiple Listing Service Realtors 146 Advertising Tax Planning Tax Return Preparation STEWART TAX SERVICE 460 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4608 Mrs. Kathryn Stewart Mr. John E. Stewart Public Accountant 1765 Tax Paractitioner 1453 Washington Columbus, IN 47201 k Wedding Specialists Cake Candy Catering All Cakes For All Occasions 372-6240 OZiebart Auto Truck Rustproofing 630 Behren Ct. Columbus, IN 47201 Bob Gessling 376-3632 Kurt Gessling professional marketing incorporated advertising marketing research public relations Don R. Taylor 812 372-2762 911 25th street columbus, in 47201 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY. INC. COLUMBUS. INDIANA WILLIAM E. BELL 2205 25TH STREET MANAGER 812-372-3761 Advertising 147 A Sympathetic Service In A Time of Need Norman Funeral Home 604 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4770 388 N. Jackson St. Hope IN 47246 546-4458 Mills Pharmacy 148 Advertising It's All Here At Haidecx 61 1 Third St. OPEN 24 HOURS 2920 National Rd. NYFFELER APPLIANCE—TV PICWAY PLAZA PHONE 376-3377 OFFICE SUPPLIES - SERVICE CASH REGISTERS MICRO COMPUTERS CALCULATORS BUSINESS SOFTWARE TYPEWRITERS FURNITURE COPIERS DICTATING COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 ED VANDE SANDE 542 WASHINGTON ST GENERAL MANAGER 812 378-3311 Individual Small Business Tax Returns Accounts INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING SERVICE Certified Public Accountant TAX CONSULTANT FOR APPOINTMENT Earnest Stone Phone 3529 Lantern Ln. Work — (812) 546-4755 Columbus, IN 47203 Home — (812) 372- 1485 Advertising 149 1880 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47203 379-4969 McDonald's 150 Advertising ANNALEE'S BRIDAL SHOP For All Your Office Needs - Nf dD Hull's Office Supply, Inc. 529 Woshington Street (812) 376-7548 Columbus. In. 47201 2625 Eastbrook PIgzo Back of Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 382-9155 Sandy's Beauty Box Hartsville, IN 47244 546-5077 TCLKPHONK e t 2 546-4736 546-4424 507-5368 HOPE VETERINARY CLINIC. INC. P. O. BOX 67 HOPE. INDIANA 47246 iMtiler's 372-4866 “The Specialist’' 379-2445 Where all aalas art backed by prompt, courteous and aspen aervice.'' 1144 N. Marr Road, Columbus YjEMiTH The quality goes in before the name goes on.’ COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY . INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA WILLIAM E. BELL 2205 25TH STREET MANAGER 812-372-3761 Hope Heritage House Congratulations the Class of 85 Advertising 151 Gold Nugget Gallery and Arts Center Inc. 344 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5156 Holiday Drugs 3870 25th. St. Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47203 372-4465 Dalton and Payne Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 379-9842 Frank Anderson Tire Company 2304 Hawcreek Blvd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0261 152 Advertising Now every kid can have an Apple after school. Your child's education doesn't have to stop when the bell rings. Come in now and let our professional sales staff demonstrate the easy to use, educational Apple Computers, one of which is right for your family. Micro [cippkz Eastbrook Plaza • Columbus • 372-2600 • Mon.-Thurs. 10 lo 6 • Fri. 10 to 8 • Sat. 10 to 5 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 332 Jackson Street • Hope, Indiana 47246 • 812 546-6161 Your South-Central Ind. Friendly Banking Center Advertising 153 Hardwood Specialists, Inc. 111 Aiken St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4471 sKeep It In The seif' ® FAMILY 86 cummins employees federal credit union 601 StfWt '633 W-on«i Hd P O Bo- 7B9 O Bo. ?W Columbut IN 47201 Co urn but IN 47201 1 81? 37? M 1 1 61 376 9771 Dell Bros. 416 Washington St. Columbus, IN Twenty-Fifth St. Center Columbus, IN 372-4486 372-4600 154 Advertising Nina's Beauty Salon 3936 25th St. Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47203 Jim Nina Kessler — Owners Convex)- Golosi, 9+tc. 1039 Jda cufeite. GolumJuvi, 9H 47201 PU+iz 376-8950 Phillip R. Allen CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Millers Merry Manor Major's V S Variety Store 326 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5614 True Test Paint Advertising 155 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 First National1 BOOK —c a 333 Washington Street — 379-4421 1830 25th Street — 379-1025 2490 Taylor Road — 379-4171 1 546 State Street — 379-4381 1020 Washington Street — 379-4421 Auctioneers Arnold Ellison Charles Lynn” Artis 546-5585 546-5040 Household — Farm — Estates — Appraisals Licensed and Bonded Hope, IN Ketchurps KORmJCOPIA Hope Food Mart Open EveryDay From 7 to 10 Carolyn Stover Owners and Operators Pat Watson C%s, oiaLfi Complete Hair 615 Harrison St., Hope Wax Care 546-5082 Arch Miller's Auto Supply South Main Hope, IN 47246 Phone: (812)-546-4488 156 Advertising Columbus Wholesale Grocery South U.S. 31 at Dunn Rd. Office (812) 372-4417 Columbus, IN 47201 Res. (812) 579-6697 Coke Is It With Hauser Jets' Advertising 157 158 Advertising Weinantz Food and Spirits 1-65 and St. Rd. 46 West Columbus, IN 47201 379-2323 Tovey's 3855 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47203 372-9923 WCSI AM and FM P.O. Box 709 Columbus, IN 47201 372-4448 819 Third St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9234 Gary Davis Music Makers Advertising 159 Citizens Savings Loan 435 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9966 Joy's Bridal Shop 425 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6853 1 1909 W. Youth Camp Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3312 Christmas Trees By Genth Hoosier Sporting Goods 61 1 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 160 Advertising IRWIN UNION Bank and Trust Company Hope, Indiana MAX'S MARATHON South Main St. Hope, IN 47246 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 546-4495 546-4977 333 Second St. Columbus, Ind. 47201 372-781 1 Advertising 161 Benzol Cleaning Company 2671 Central Avenue Columbus, IN 47201 376-3354 BRANDS Your Complete 1 Stop Building Materials Center Roofing • Insulation Windows • Ceiling Tiles and Panels Doors • Paneling Hardware • Native Hardwood Tools • Custom Millwork and cabinets Lumber Service Makes the Difference Plywood 1425 California St. Columbus, IN 47201 Phone: 379-9566 162 Advertisin' THE STAR-JOURNAL Since 1912 A weekly report of community news events. 718 Harrison St. 546-4303 Super Produce Mart GREEN KARA ISA Good things from the earth Fresh as the dawn 2191 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-0511 812-372-8005 Daniel’s Jewelry Hours Mon. Thru Sat. 10 To 9 Sunday 12 To 5 Courthouse Center Columbus, Ind. 47201 MYONG WARREN 304 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4037 Shatons Shoes and Clothing Advertising 163 Clouse's Food Center Inc. 316 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4558 The Doll House 327 Mill St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4391 Jim's Body Shop American and Foreign Semi Tractor Painting Insurance Jobs Free Estimates 12485 East 800 North Hope, IN 47246 546-5492 164 Advertising Plastics, due. Como Plastics 2860 North National Road Columbus, IN 47201 372-8251 308 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-6080 Bill Emmert Insurance Mayfield Rental 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-8012 Be a Junior Big Brother For more information contact Five Co. Big Brothers And Big Sisters Inc. 646 Franklin St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3077 Advertising 165 166 Advertising Columbus Lincoln-Mercury-Datson 2690 State St. Columbus, IN 47203 379-4434 Daily Feed and Grain Inc. 9040 East State Road 46 Columbus, IN 47203 376-6952 Advertising 167 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE — A — A AND J TIRE SERVICE 142 Abies, Brent 42, 43, 44, 45, 62, 89, 91, 119 Abies, Kristen 33, 74, 121 Administration 86, 87 ALLEN, MARK CHIROPRACTOR 146 Allen, Bobby 8 Allen, Martha 72 Allen, Paul 74, 114, 115 ANDERSON'S 142 Anderson, Angie 78, 94 Anderson, Barry 36, 62 Anderson, Brent 7, 68 Anderson, Lisa 74, 96, 107, 108, 132 Anderson, Mike 17, 62, 138 Anderson, Scott 80 ANDREW'S GROCERY 142 Andrews, Shannon 36, 74 ANNALEE'S BRIDAL SHOP 151 Anthony, Cindy 72 Archer, Rob 18, 68, 127 Art 6, 7 Arthur, Josh 24, 74, 80, 131 ARTIS ELLISON AUCTIONEERS 156 Artis, Danny 78 Artis, Tammy 36, 41, 68, 136 Asher, Mike 39, 41,62, 65, 66, 1 19, 124, 139 Ault, Danny 78, 131 Ault, David 68 — B — Badgley, Josie 14 Baker, Amy 13, 33, 38, 39, 72 Baker, Jimmy 78 Baker, Tammy 74, 80 Band 36, 37 Banks, Jim 36, 72 BAR CONS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 144 BARBIE'S BEAUTY SALON 146 Barker, Melissa 40, 41, 68, 99 Barnett, Bob 40, 41, 62 Barnett, Jamey 39, 74, 80 Barton, Kim 34, 39, 68 Baseball, Reserve 122, 123 Baseball, Varsity 124, 125 Basketball, Eighth Grade Boys 112, 113 Basketball, Eighth Grade Girls 104, 105 Basketball, Ninth Grade Boys 114, 115 Basketball, Reserve Boys 1 16, 117 Basketball, Reserve Girls 106, 107 Basketball, Seventh Grade Boys 110, 111 Basketball, Seventh Grade Girls 102, 103 Basketball, Varsity Boys 1 18, 1 19 Basketball, Varsity Girls 108, 109 Baute, Keith 78 Bay, Brian 39, 78, 112, 113, 131 Bay, Lisa 62, 108 Beaman, Jennifer 44, 62, 63 Beaman, Scott 74, 134 Beaman, Todd 78, 131 Beeker, Bob 68 Beeker, Terri 6, 7, 72 Beeker, Tim 19, 68 Bell, Denise 39, 62 Bennett, Lois 26, 84 Bennett, Sandy 80 BENZOL 162 Biggs, Charles 58, 84 Biggs, Christy 7, 59, 68 BILL EMMERT INSURANCE 165 Birdsall, Dawn 39, 80 Blake, Eric 80, 1 10 Blomenberg, Janeen 6, 40, 84 Blue River 18, 19 Bode, Lanetta 39, 80 Bohannon, Becky 39, 78, 94 Bonnell, Brett 68 Bowers, Doug 24, 78 Bowling, Darla 68 Bowling, Richie 25 BRAD'S HOME FURNISHINGS 158 Bragg, Becky 72 Bragg, Bobbi 15 Bragg, Danny 74 BRAND'S INC. 162 Branum, Jamey 78 Britt, Shawn 78, 1 12 Broady, Amy 25, 36, 74, 82, 96, 107, 121 Brock, Mike 24, 84, 119, 132 Brooks, Darrin 44, 62, 63, 118, 1 19, 124 Brooks, Kyle 68, 127 Bryant, Katrina 80 Buckler, Stacy 9, 32, 39, 78 Bundy, Vance 68 Burbridge, Kristi 43 Burton, Keith 74 Burton, Kevin 80 Burton, Phillip 25, 36, 74, 1 19, 124 BUSH'S MARKET 149 Business 10, 1 1 Butler, Georgey 7, 17, 63 Butler, Weena 80 — C — Caffee, Aileen 80 Caffee, Lisa 15, 72 Caffee, Pam 11, 22, 68 Caffee, Steve 26, 31, 39, 80, 131 Caldwell, Chuck 36, 68 Caldwell, John 78 CALLAHAN'S BODY SHOP 146 Callahan, Shannon 51, 68 Cambell, Kristie 2, 32, 39, 80 CAMEO COLOR INC. 155 CAMERA SHOP 142 Capps, Sean 80, 110 Carroll, Michele 80, 102, 103 Case, Doug 43, 68, 116, 117, I 19, 124, 125 Case, Kim 74 Case, Lori 32, 80, 129 CENTRAL VACUUMS and Library Assistants: Top Row: Amelia Hughes, Kim Stephenson, Rob Shultz, Bob Allen, Bob Barnett, Todd Mann and Don Coombs. Bottom Row: Lisa Mayes, Debbie Titus, Amy Keller, Lisa Bay, Deanna Hull and Mitzi Howard. Teacher Assistants: Top Row: Sondra Linke, Steve Ketner, Kathy Ziegler, Troy Thompson, Sheila Lazzel, Beth Ross, Jamie Goodchild, Sunny Hull, Tammy Artis and Chris Chappie. Second Row: Sundi Hilbert, Stacey Smith, Michelle Seim, Anne-Marie Ross, Cathy McKinney, Sandy Hampton, Paul Thompson, Kim Barton, Renea Janes and Amy Lewis. Bottom Row: Randy Rose, Brent Abies, Tim Tallent, Mike Asher and Kevin Wallace. Hauser Homemakers: Top Row: Vice President Debbie Titus, Carla Dunbar, Dianna David, Doniu Taylor and Elizabeth Chastain. Second Row: Secretary Tina Moss, Renea Janes and Presient Jennifer Beaman Bottom Row: Stacey Smith, Reporter Michelle Stover and Treasurer Cindy Lucas 168 lndex X INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN HOBBIES 142 Chambers, Tasha 78 CHAMPION CONTAINER 156 Chandler, Jan 36, 74 Chandler, Sabrina 78 Chappie, Chris 72, 1 17, 122, 124 Charnes, Amelia 10, 38, 68, 132 Chastain, Beth 78 Chastain, Elizabeth 34, 63, 82 Chastain, Sarah 80, 102, 103 Chastain, Steve 36, 74, 115, 134, 135 Cheerleaders 32, 33 Childers, Tammy I, 78 Choir 38, 39 CHRISTMAS TREES BY GENTH 161 Christy, Lea Ann 36, 74 Christy, Scott 30, 39, 78 CITIZENS S L 160 Clark, Gary 3, 68, 82, 118, 119 Clark, Matt 78, 112, 1 13, 130, 131 Clarkson, Kathy 34, 51,68, 120, 121 Clarkson, Kris 2, 74, 121 CLASSIC SALON, THE 156 CLIFFORD GROCERY 142 CLIFTY CREEK INSURANCE 148 CLOUSES FOOD CENTER INC. 164 COKE 157 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY 147, 151 COLUMBUS LINCOLN MERCURY DATSON 167 COLUMBUS MAGNAVOX 156 COLUMBUS OPTICAL 146 COLUMBUS SCHWINN CYCLERY 143 COLUMBUS SKATELAND 141 COLUMBUS WHOLESALE GROCERY 157 COMO PLASTICS 165 Compton, Russ 31, 80 Compton, Tina 34, 68 Connelly, Amber 74 Cook, Came 30, 32, 80, 92 Cook, Kathy 80 Cook, Tammy 23, 34, 72 Cooksey, Nick 28, 84 Coombs, Don 41, 72, 80 Coombs, Scott 19, 68, 135 Cooper, Jenm 72 Copeland, Debbie 36, 74 Come, Steve 63 COSCO 166 Cox, Aprill 25, 33. 72. 132 Cox, Diane 72 Cox, Robin 39 Craig, Dawn 36, 74 Craig, Jerry 72 Croddy, Tim 38, 39, 63, 124 Crosscountry 100, 101 Crouch, Christina 74 Crouch, Tom 80 Crouse, Charlie 74, 91, 115 Crouse, Tim 36, 68, 91, 126, 127 CUMMINS CREDIT UNION 154 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY 144 — D — Dailey, Becky 78 Dailey, Missi 63, 132 DAILY FEED AND GRAIN 167 DALTON PAYNE 152 DANIEL'S JEWELRY 163 David, Debbie 39, 80 David, Dianna 34, 39, 68 Davis, Darla 26, 31, 50, 96, 102, 103, 104 Davis, Darren 80, 110, 111, 131 Davis, Donna 4, 34, 35, 44, 45, 59, 63, 80 Davis, Mike 74, 134 Dayton, Arthur 72 Dayton, John 78 Dayton, LeTreona 63 Deaver, Jeff 63 Deaver, Jenny 68 DeBusk, Brett 36, 74, 91, 115, 134 DeBusk, Don 36, 74 DeBusk, Tom 5, 68, 91, 1 17, 124 DELL BROTHERS 154 DESIGN-A-CAKE 147 Dewesse, Michele 74, 132, 133 DEXTER'S TIRE 145 Dillingham, Kim 74, 121 Dillingham, Nathan 86 Dillman, Jon 6, 36 Dolan, Paul 81 Dolan, Shelli 80 DOLL HOUSE, THE 164 DR. and MRS. JOHN HARKER 142 Drake, Todd 78 DRIFTWOOD BUILDERS INC. 142 Dunbar, Carla 14, 34, 68, 80, 132 Dunbar, Missy 39, 81 — E — Eads, Brent 81 Eads, Brian 20, 81 Eden,Jody 81 Eighth Graders 78, 79 Elliot, Rob 4, 36, 75, 115 Ellis, Carlo 68 Ellis, Leslie 10, 63, 141 Ellis, Tonya 43, 107 Ellis, Vicky 81 Ellison, Arnold 16, 84 Office Assistants: Top Row: Teresa Mayes, Judy Ridpath, Mike Asher and Georgie Butler. Second Row: Michelle Stover, Paula Workman, Elizabeth Chastain and Angie Miller. Bottom Row: Kris Clarkson, Jennifer Seim, Terri Beeker, Kathy Clarkson and Roxann Sigman. Guidance Assistants: Top Row: Dianna David, Donna Davis, Carol Moore, Cindy Lucas and Jennifer Harris. Bottom Row: Donju Taylor, Tonya Patton, Lisa Law, Jeanette Shoaf and Aprill Cox. Cadet Teachers: Top Row: Sponsor Jim McKinney, Michelle Stover and Elizabeth Chastain Bottom Row: Tonya Patton, Jeanette Shoaf and Debbie Titus. Index 169 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE Ellison, Eric 78, 112 ELSBURY'S GREENHOUSE 142 Embry, Sandy 36, 75 ENGELKING REALTY INC. 146 English 22, 23 ESTES MATERIAL SALES 142 Eudy, John 87 Evans, Mike 31, 72, 124 — F — FARLOW AUTO SALES 142 Four, Rocky 8, 81 Faurote, Angela 12, 39, 72 Fields, Lori 68 Fields, Scott 68 Fields, Tim 75, 122, 124 Fields, Violet 38, 39, 68 Fiesbeck, Kristina 38, 39, 75, 107, 121 Fiesbeck, Ron 84 Finnelly, Richard 36, 72, 127 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 156 FIVE-CO BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS 165 Fletcher, Niki 20, 81, 101, 102, 103, 129 Flora, Tim 40, 41,68, 88, 100 Flora, Tracy 32, 78, 94, 104, 128, 129 Forbes, Diana 39, 78 Forbes, Scott 36, 75, 115, 127 Foreman, Linda 87 Foster, Chris 75 Frady, Diane 18, 19, 34, 63 Frady, Georgia 87 FRANK ANDERSON TIRE COMPANY 152 Franklin, Kris 41,42, 43, 68, 1 17, 134 Franklin, Shannon 75 Franz, Stacey 78 Frazier-Bey, Ravanna 12, 75, 115, 134 Frederickson, Jenny 26, 39, 81 Freshmen 74, 75, 76, 77 — G — GALBRAITH PHOTO CENTER 142 Galbriath, Phil 78 Gardner, Carol 87 Garrett, Lisa 78 Garrison, Anna 1 1,63 GARY DAVIS MUSIC MAKERS 159 Gearhart, Gigi 75, 96, 99, 107, 121 Genth, Gene 86, 141 George, Mike 75 Gick, Gary 21, 78, 112 Gick, Greg 72 Glaser, Chris 68, 1 17, 127, 45 Glaser, Karla 21, 30, 39, 78, 91, 94, 95, 104, 105, 128, 129 Glick, John 86 GOLD NUGGET GALLERY 152 Golden, Susanne 42, 43 Gof 126, 127 Goodchild, Darlene 32, 78 Goodchild, Jamie 72 Goode, Connie 72 Goode, Nancy 81 Gossett, Angie 81,92, 93, 128, 129 Graduation 46, 47 Graham, David 64 Grant, Wanda 81 GREEN BARN USA 163 Griffin, Carol 78 Gruhl, Mary 87 Booster Club: Top Row: Terri Beeker, Stephanie Seright, Mika Henderson, Brian Jones, Sandy Embry, Mike Nading, Mark Warriner, Stacey Buckler, Beth Sandlin, Kristina Fiesbeck, Steve Coffee, Lisa Ray, Sonya Wilson, Dawn Craig, Cozette Neal, Amy Lewis and Tammy Artis. Second Row: Theresa Mayes, Jennifer Seim, Sunny Hull, Reporter Amy Harker, Beth Wetzel, Kim Dillingham, Kristi Abies, Angie Miller, Melissa Whitis, Shannon Franklin, Carrie Stevens, Omega Kelley, Amy Orwm, Jenny Sanders and Allie Kreinhop. Third Row: Brett Debusk, Tami McQueen, Lori Fields, Carla Dunbar, Aprill Cox, Amy Baker, Traci Tanguma, Tami Smith, Michelle Spencer, Susan Nugent, Missy Morgan, April Wisdom and Scott Patezel. Fourth Row: Vice President Cindy Lucas, Treasurer Donju Taylor, Roxann Sigmon, Tina Moss, Leigh Howe, Missi Selzer, Amy Keller, Amy Moore, Cathy Cook, Raquel Faur and Steve McKinney. Bottom Row: Secretary Jennifer Beaman, Patty Meier, Kathy Clarkson, Chris Nading, Carol Moore, Julie Stone, Michele Seim, Anne-Marie Ross, Sundi Hilbert, Kathy Harlow, Kris Clarkson, Amy Broody and Paul Thompson. FFA: Top Row: Brett Bonnel, Kevin Young, Secretary Brent Zar-ing, Reporter Jordan Shoaf, President John Newsom, Vice President Mark Rose, Treasurer Jeff Janes, Mike Wetzel, John Sigmon, Mike Evans, Shawn Young, Jerry Johnson, Troy Tabata, Scott Beaman, Bobby Waddle, Aaron Robertson and Randy Thompson. Bottom Row: Jamie Goodchild, Keith Burton, Chris Love, Gary Scheible, Craig Robertson, Scott Trisler, Darin Holder, Scott Moore, Mike Ketner, John Shaw, Torrey Miller and David Law. 170 lndex X INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Gutknecht, Jenny 78 Gutknecht, Richie 68, 134 — H — Haas, Clara 75 Hadley, Jack 68 Hadley, Joel 64 Hadley, Mike 68 Hall, Tony 81, 110, 111, 130, 131 Hamilton, Mary Louise 58, 87 Hamm, Christy 4, 81 Hamm, Jim 6, 68 Hamm, Steve 72 Hammock, Tim 75 Hampton, Sandy 7, 64 Hancher, David 5, 38, 39, 68, 134 Hancock, Angie 31, 41, 42, 43, 64, 89, 99, 108, 109 Hancock, Pam 29, 36, 75, 96, 99, 107 HARDEES 149 HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS INC. 154 Hare, Adora 72 Harker, John D. 86 Harker, Amy 41,68, 136 Harker, Angie 78, 94 Harlow, Kathy 75, 121 Harper, Doug 81 Harris, Jennifer 44, 51,63, 64, 83, 89, 99, 108, 139 Hartwell, Rob 68 Hausereites 34, 35 Health 12, 13 Hedrick, Angie 33, 75, 96, 132 Henderson, Heather 4, 81 Henderson, Mika 75, 96, 106, 108, 132 HERRON OIL COMPANY 142 Herron, Dennis 107 Herron, Heather 29, 36, 75, 96, 97, 108, 109, 121 Heslop, Jim 68, 122, 124 Heslop, Troy 78 Hiatt, Rodney 15, 68 Hilbert, Holly 39, 92 Hilbert, Sundi 33, 75 Hillery, Louise 84 History 24, 25 HOLIDAY DRUGS 152 Holley, Randy 68 Hollman, Billy 64 Hollman, Kirsta 81 Home Economics 14, 15 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 153 Homecoming 42, 43 HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 160 Hoover, Jon 43, 44, 54, 62, 63, 64, 90,91, 118, 119, 126, 127 HOPE BARBER SHOP 142 HOPE FOOD MART 156 HOPE HARDWARE 146 HOPE HERITAGE HOUSE 151 HOPE LICENSE BRANCH 142 HOPE VETERINARY CLINIC 151 Horticulture 16, 17 Howard, Mitzie 39, 68 Howe, Leigh 36, 72, 96, 97, 107, 108, 121 Huff, Jack 86 Huff, Wayne 18, 81, 110 Hughes, Amelia 38, 39, 68 HULL'S OFFICE SUPPLY 151 Hull, Deanna 72 Hull, Sunny 17, 38, 39, 68 Imlay, Margie 87 Industrial Arts 8, 9 Irvine, Dave 8, 9, 13, 84, 89, 92, 94 IRWIN UNION BANK AND TRUST 161 Israel, Joyce 23, 84 Israel, Tausha 33 IUPUI 142 JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT 142 Jackson, Tara 33 James, Shawn 81 James, Tony 6, 72 Janes, Jeff 72, 118, 122, 124 Janes, Renea 5, 39, 68 Janes, Tracy 78 Jessee, Greg 5, 43, 69 Jetstream 40, 41 JIM'S BODY SHOP 164 John, Matt 39, 57, 78 Johns, Steve 69 Johnson, Bill 30, 78, 131 Johnson, Brad 78, 112, 131 Johnson, Ginger 75 Johnson, Larry 75, 1 15 Johnson, Micky 81 Johnson, Mike 20 Johnson, Morning Starr 64 Jolly, Shelly 21,81 Jones, Bob 40, 41, 42, 60, 64, 90, 91 Jones, Brian 39, 75, 115, 127 Jones, Mike 39, 72 Jones, Tracy 78 Jones, Veronica 81 Jordan, Gerald 84, 134 Jordan, Melinda 6, 75 Jordon, Melanie 81 Joslin, Clarice 86 JOYS BRIDAL SHOP 160 Juniors 68, 69, 70, 71 — K — Keller, Amy 36, 72, 121 Keller, Bryan 69 Keller, Glen 86 Keller, Kyle 15, 78, 112, 113, 131 Keller, Nikki 12, 16, 30, 78 KELLER-NEWSOM AUCTIONEERS 142 Kelley, Chuck 38, 39, 72 Kelley, Omega 20, 81 Kelley, Sallie 78, 94 KEN JOY CONVALESCENT HOME 146 KETCHUM'S KORNUCOPIA 156 Ketner, Mike 75 Ketner, Steve 72 Kimbler, Lori 3, 39, 78 Kindy, Tamela 75 Kirby, Karen 18, 44, 62, 63, 64 Klineyoung, Kelly 20, 78, 82 Knight, Melanie 69 Knotts, Chris 78 KOKOMO GRAIN CO., INC. 146 Kreinhop, Ali 81 Kreinhop, Kris 78 KROOT CORPERATION 144 — L — Lambrecht, Mark 39, 82 Lombrecht, Mike 69 Land, Lori 82, 102 Langereis, Remy 64 Languages 22, 23 Lashley, Tom 64 Latin 22, 23 Law, Amy 28 Law, David 36, 75 Law, Lisa 34, 36, 41, 64, 139 Lawson, James 82 Lazzell, Sheila 39, 72 Leffler, Chris 78 Leuellen, Tony 78 Lewis, Amy 36, 69, 108, 132, 133 Lewis, Tim 36 Linke, Sondra 30, 69, 99 Lobdell, Kathy 8, 82 Lobdell, Patty 40, 69 FCA: Top Row: Rusty Sproessig, Jennifer Beaman, Cindy Lucas, John Shaw, Mike Asher, Shawn Young, Chris Glaser, Brent Abies, Bob Jones, Chris Chappie, Tim Flora, and Darrin Brooks. Second Row: Sondra Linke, Stacey Smith, Michele Seim, Anne-Marie Ross, Cathy McKinney, Jennifer Seim, Amy Broody, Mike Nading and President Jennifer Harris. Bottom Row: Vice President Debbie Titus, Theresa Mayes, Heather Herron, Secretary Patty Meier, Steve Webb, John Hoover and Michelle Stover. Index 171 Sophomore Class Officers: Top Row: Treasurer Melanie Stone and Secretary Aprill Cox. Bottom Row: President Chris Chappie, Reporter Todd Mann and Vice President Mark Rose. Eighth Grade Officers: Vice President Jackie Tanner, Reporter Amy Mankin, Secretary Angie Harker, Treasurer Tracy Flora and President Karla Glaser. INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Lobdell, Patty 40, 69 Lobdell, Richard 18, 69 Lobdell, Teresa 79 Lonaker, Corky 8, 39, 55, 82, 110, 111, 131 Lortz, Shane 30, 79 Love, Chris 36, 72, 122, 124 Love, Melissa 82 Lucas, Becky 29, 72 Lucas, Cindy 64 — M — MAJOR'S V S VARIETY STORE 155 Maley, John 43, 69, 1 18 Mankin, Amy 79, 94, 104 Mann, Todd 41, 72, 127 Maple, Pat 84 Martin, Larry 82 Martinez, Rick 64, 101, 134, 135 Math 26, 27 Mathis, Kelby 76 MAX'S MARATHON 161 MAXWELL'S 149 Mayes, Lisa 36, 64, 138 Mayes, Theresa 76, 96, 106, 108, 132 MAYFIELD RENTAL 165 McClellan, Bob 9, 84 McClellan, Ronny 82 McDonalds 150 McKinney, Cathy 36, 69, 96, 99 McKinney, Dallas 79 McKinney, Jerry 144 McKinney, Jim 84 McKinney Steve 82, 1 10 McMahan, Janice 15, 84 McNamee, Elsie 87 McNamee, Julie 15, 79, 94, 95, 104, 105 McQueen, Tami 69 Mee, Chuck 72, 122, 124 Mee, Scott 21,82, 111 Mee, Tony 15, 79, 1 12 MEEK'S GROCERY 142 Meek, Brian 65, 124 Meek, Doug 76, 115 Meier, Patty 32, 33, 69, 99 Meredith, Kim 76 Meredith, Melissa 76 Micheal, Billy 79 Micheals, Ronald 69, 134 MICHELE'S HAIR DESIGN CENTER 142 MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 153 MILLER'S AUTO SUPPLY 156 MILLER'S MERRY MANOR 155 MILLER'S T.V. SALES SERVICE INC. 151 Miller, Angie 24, 34, 76, 121 Miller, Bob 86 Miller, Eric 39, 76, 134 Miller, Glenn 84 Miller, Jeff 82 Miller, Mina 76 Miller, Rhonda 13, 72, 132 Miller, Steve 82 Miller, Torrey 76, 115, 123 Miller, Wally 79, 1 12 MILLS PHARMACY 148 Mings, Scott 11, 26, 72, 136 Moats, Billy 69 Moats, Carrie 79 Monnier, Arveda 87 Moore, Amy 82, 92, 102, 103 Moore, Carol 33, 44, 45, 65, 99 Moore, Scott 39, 76 Morgan, Chris 38, 39, 69 Morgan, Missy 82, 92 Morris, Denise 10, 84 Student Council: Top Row: Mark Rose, Adam Ross, Patty Meier, Vice President Steve Webb, Secretary Steve Sweet, David Hancher, Leigh Howe, Angie Miller, Amy Keller, Reporter Jennifer Beaman and Bill Johnson Bottom Row. Tim Tallent, Kris Clarkson, John Shaw, Angie Nading, President Jennifer Harris, Chris Nading, Melissa Barker, Kristi Abies and Jackie Tanner. Senior Class Officers: Top Row: Secretary Michelle Stover, President Angie Hancock, Treasurer Debbie Titus and Reporter Tonya Patton Bottom Row: Vice President Steve Sweet. Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Treasurer Stacey Smith, President Tim Flora, Vice President Chris Nading, Reporter Julie Stone and Secretary Michele Seim. 172 lndex DEX INDEX INDEX IND Moss, April 79 Moss, Tina 34, 41, 51, 69, 136, 137 — N — Nading, Angie 32, 79, 94, 95, 104, 129 Noding, Cheryl 87 Nading, Chris 10, 29, 55, 69, 89, 98, 99, 108, 109, 120, 121 Nading, Mike 26, 76, 122 NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER 141 Neal, Cozette 76, 132 NELSON'S BIBLE MART 1 42 Newsom, John 16, 28, 56, 72 Nielson, Keith 65 NINA'S BEAUTY SALON 155 Norfrey, Tom 76 NORMAN FUNERAL HOME 147, 148 Nugent, Jeff 76 Nugent, Sandy 63, 65, 108 Nugent, Susan 39, 52, 72, 132 Nussbaum, Matt 26, 50, 84, 112, 122 NYFFELER'S APPLIANCE 149 — O — Odiorne, Sherri 76, 132 Oldham, Karmin 34, 76, 107, 132 Olmstead, Susan 82 Orwin, Amy 82, 92 Owens, Amy 39, 82 Owens, Amy 39, 82 OWLS NEST 147, 148 Owsley, Chris 56, 76, 91, 115, Owsley, Kenny 14, 21, 80, 82 — P — Pace, Louann 36, 82 Paetzel, John 66 Paetzel, Scott 82 Pappas, Tina 76 Parnell, Shannon 76 Parnell, Tom 82 Patton, Tonya 34, 35, 41, 44, 59, 65, 66, 136, 137 Pennington, Brent 39, 82 Perkins, Joel 84, 108 Phelps, Stacey 39, 82 Physical Education 12, 13 Pierce, Sonya 82, 83 Pittman, Brett 39, 79, 112, 113, 13b. 131 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 143 Poll: Top Ten Albums 70, 71 Poll: Top Ten Movies 68, 69 Poll: Top Ten News Stories 76, 77 Poll: Top Ten Television Shows 72, 73 Poll: Top Ten Videos 74, 75 Priddy, Larry 8, 66 PROFESSIONAL MARKETING INC. 147 Prom 44, 45 Pryor, Nick 56, 82, 83, 110, 131 — R — Ray, Lisa 36. 76, 107, 121 Reece, Teresa 15, 39, 79 Reed, Tim 39, 79, 112, 113 Reed, Tina 79, 94, 95, 104, 105, 129 Junior High FFA: Top Row: Amber Rhoades, April Moss, Darlene Goodchild, Julie McNamee, Beth Sandlin, Gina West, Angie Anderson, Ricky Titus, Jimmy Baker and Philep Galbraith. Second Row: Todd Drake, Tracy Jones, Troy Heslop, Jim Stevens, Shane Lortz, Chris Leffler and Chris Knotts. 122 Freshman Class Officers: Top Row: President Brett Debusk, Secretary Chris Owsley and Treasurer Brian Jones Bottom Row: Vice President Angie Miller and Reporter Heather Herron. Hauser Junior High Historians: Top Row: Matt Clark, Mike Stone, Danny Artis, Steve McKinney, Tommy Woodhouse and John Dayton. Second Row: Wally Miller, Beth Chastain, Treasurer Tracy Flora, President Angie Harker, Vice President Jackie Tanner and Bill Johnson. Bottom Row: Matt John, Secretary Amy Moore, Heather Henderson and Dana Studler. National Honor Society. Top Row: Sandy Nugent, Anne-Marie Ross, Tim Flora, Bob Jones, Malcolm Smith, Richie Gutknecht, Tim Crouse, Vice president Jon Hoover, Kathy Ziegler and Donna Davis. Second Row: Roxann Sigmon, Michele Seim, Patty Meier, Cindy Lucas, Treasurer Jennifer Beaman, Amy Harker, Melissa Barker and Tammy Artis. Bottom Row: Jennifer Harris, Paula Workman and Carol Moore Index 173 Hauser High Historians: Top Row: Reporter Christy Biggs, Secretary Tim Flora, President Amy Harker, Treasurer Melanie Stone, Vice President Tammy Artis and Chris Chappie. Bottom Row: David Law, Bobby Waddle, Scott Mings, Lisa Ray, Lisa Anderson and Jackie Woodhouse. Spanish Club: Top Row: Tami Smith, Anne-Marie Ross, Sondra Linke, Reporter Tammy Artis and Vice President Amy Harker. Bottom Row: Michele Seim, Donju Taylor, Melissa Barker, Treasurer Jennifer Beaman, President Cindy Lucas and Patty Meier. INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Reel, Scott 76 RELIANCE ELECTRIC 143 REPUBLIC, THE 161 Rhoades, Amber 79, 94, 128, 129 RICHART'S 142 Richmond, Rita 21, 38, 39 Ridpath, Judy 34, 70 Robb, Jamey 83 Roberts, John 76, 115, 134 Robertson, Aaron 72 Robertson, Craig 6, 72 Robertson, Eric 39, 79 Robertson, Matt 76 Robertson, Sandy 39, 42, 43, 77 Robertson, Tim 38, 39, 77, 134 Romine, Carol 87 RON'S CENTRAL 142 Rose, Mark 25, 72 Rose, Phillip 72, 91, 117, 127 Rose, Randy 66 Rose, Vickie 72 Ross, Adam 39, 79 Ross, Anne-Marie 32, 33, 70, 81, 99 Ross, Beth 72 Ross, Jon 70, 134 Rotating Classes 20, 21 Rusch, Tonya 79 — S — Saltsman, Madonna 79, 104 Sanders, Donna 10, 1 1,84 Sanders, Jenny 83, 102, 103, 129 Sandlin, Beth 79 SANDY'S BEAUTY BOX 151 Schieble, Gary 77 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT 145 Schulz, Kelley 79 Schulz, Rob 67 Schwering, Tammy 79 Science 28, 29 Scott, Rosa Nelle 84 Scrogham, Janet 70 Seale, Denise 39, 77 Seim, Jennifer 33, 77, 96, 97, 132 Seim, Michele 33, 44, 70, 96, 97, 132 Selzer, Christi 77 Selzer, Missi 36, 72 Semba, Mary 87 Senior Class Play 64, 65 Seniors 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Seright, Stephanie 28, 72 Seventh Graders 80, 81, 82, 83 Sexton, Brian 13, 26, 83, 1 10, 131 SHATON'S SHOES AND CLOTHING 163 Shaw, Joan 14, 84 Shaw, John 77, 90, 91, 114, 115, 122, 123, 124 Shoaf, Jeanette 65, 67 Shoaf, Jed 83 Shaof, Jordan 17, 73 Siefert, Brett 39, 83 Sigman, John 12, 77, 114, 115 Sigman, Roxanne 31, 34, 35, 43, 51, 70 Sims, Darin 73 Sisson, Bobby 1 1, 83 Sisson, Teresa 70 SMITH JEWELERS 165 Smith, Andy 36, 73 Sare, Cindy 84, 98, 99, 129 Youth Advisory Council: Top Row: John Solomon, Paul Allen, Vickie Ellis, Dianna David, Carla Ellis, Sunny Hull, Carol Griffin and Renea Janes. Bottom Row: Paul Thompson, Denise Bell, Bob Barnett, Mike Asher, Lesley Ellis, Bob Allen and Mrs. Carol Romine. Seventh grader Regina Martin receives a medal from Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty for placing first in the Optimist's Oratorical Contest. The medal was presented during the Honors Night ceremony on May 29. 174 lndex DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Smith, MaIcom 70 Smith, Matt 79 Smith, Stacey 34, 51, 70, 132, 133 Smith, Tami 73, 132 Snider, C. Steven 86 Snyder, Lisa 79 Snyder, Tim 9, 70 Solomon, John 77 Sons, Duane 27, 67, 141 Sophomores 72, 73 Spanish 22, 23 Spaugh, William 86 Spencer, Michelle 25, 73 Spencer, Steve 79, 131 Sproessig, Rusty 36, 43, 73, 1 17, 134 Stapp, Janie 63, 67 STAR-JOURNAL, THE 163 Stater, Robert 70 Stephenson, Kelly 79, 112 Stephenson, Kim 38, 39, 70 Stevens, Carrie 77 Stevens, Jim 79 STEWART TAX SERVICE 147 Stokes, Danny 79 STONE'S INCOME TAX 149 Stone, Judy 67 Stone, Julie 25, 71 Stone, Meianie 34, 41, 73 Stone, Mike 79, 83, 131 Stover, Michelle 31, 33, 41, 42, 43, 44, 65, 67, 98, 99 Streeval, Duane 19, 67 Studler, Dana 32, 79, 83, 92 Sullivan, Mike 79 Sweet, Steve 41, 44, 60, 67, 118, 126, 127 Swegman, Jim 71, 116, 117, 124 — T — Tabata, Troy 77 Tallent, Shelly 32, 79, 83, 92, 101, 102, 103, 129 Tallent, Tim 73, 101, 1 16, 117, 134, 135 Tanguma, Traci 13, 33, 38, 39, 73 Tanner, Jackie 24, 79, 94, 104, 105, 129 Tatman, Nancy 87 Tatman, Shelly 24, 39, 79, 129 Taylor, Donju 22, 34, 35, 40, 45, 71 Taylor, Kelly 83 Taylor, Mike 71 Taylor, Shaundra 39, 83, 92, 93, 102, 103, 129 Teachers 84, 85 Tennis, Boys 90, 91 Tennis, Girls 120, 121 Tharp, Jim 5, 71 Thayer, Pat 87 Thayer, Tabetha 39, 79, 94, 104 Thomas, Kris 73, 126, 127 Thompson, Dennis 110 Thompson, Joyce 23, 84 Thompson, Paul 10, 38, 39, 61, 65, 67 Thompson, Randy 17, 73 Thompson, Troy 28, 38, 39, 73 Titus, Debbie 27, 67 Titus, Rick 22. 79, 112 Top Ten Seniors 62, 63 TOVEY'S 159 Track, Boys Junior High 130, 131 Track, Boys Senior High 134, 135 Track, Girls Junior High 128, 129 Track, Girls Senior High 132, 133 Trimnell, Scott 15, 79 Trisler, Scott 73 TROTTER'S FARM AND FEED 165 Tucker, Mike 83, 111, 130, 131 Turner, Mick 87 — V — VIDEO PRO 149 Vieth, Cassie 132 VIEWPOINT BOOK STORE 165 Vocational Agriculture 16, 17 Voegerl, Brad 84, 91, 117, 124, 125 Volleyball, Eighth Grade 94, 95 Volleyball, Reserve 96, 97 Volleyball, Seventh Grade 92, 93 Volleyball, Varsity 98, 99 — W — Waddle, Bobby 77, 136, 137 Wade, Autumn 3, 79 Wade, Scott 67, 135 Wagner, Nancy 23, 84 Walker, Ruby 39, 84 Wallace, Kevin 67, 124 Walters, Tim 73, 122, 124 Walters, Tina 77 Warriner, Dean 66, 71 Warriner, Mark 83 Warriner, Wendy 82 Wasson, David 66, 67 Watkins, Mark 71, 116, 117, 118 WCSI AM AND FM 159 Webb, Steve 25, 32, 44, 67, 101, 118, 134 WEINANTZ FOOD SPIRITS 159 West, Brian 9, 23, 77, 124 West, Gina 16, 79, 94 Wetzel, Beth 29, 57, 77, 96, 106, 107, 128, 132, 133 Wetzel, Mike 36, 73, 122 White, Eric 77 White, John 71 White, Mike 79 Whitehead, Rocky 73 Whitis, Kim 83, 102 Whitis, Melissa 77 Wilder, John 79 Williams, Mark 13, 73 Willis, Steve 79 WILSON OLDS CADILLAC INC. 151 Wilson, Jason 73, 101, 117, 124 Wilson, Natalie 79, 93, 92, 102 Wilson, Sonja 36, 77 Winkler, Paulo 77, 107, 108, 109 WIRTH CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY 147 Wisdom, April 83 Wood, Matt 79 Wood, Sandy 6, 77 Woodard, Wes 79 Woodhouse, Jackie 77 Workman, Carol 87 Workman, Mary Ann 4, 52, 87 Workman, Paula 24, 62, 63, 67, 99, 108, 109, 120, 121 WWWY RADIO 165 — Y — Yarnell, Christa 77 Young, Kevin 39, 73 Young, Kim 8, 83, 92, 103, 128, 129 Young, Shawn 5, 9, 66, 71, 1 16, 1 17, 134, 135 — Z — Zaring, Brent 39, 73 Zaring, Paula 25, 32, 39, 83 Zeigler, Kathy 67 ZIEBART AUTO-TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 147 Zody, Deanette 31, 41, 43, 73 Darrin Brooks prepares to deliver a pitch during an early seoson game Darrin led the team with five pitching victories and was also one of the area leaders in strikeouts with 74. Index 175 With the end of the school year in sight, excitement began to mount. Seniors sent out graduation announcements while juniors sent out Prom invitations. Term papers came due and exams approached. SAT scores arrived as final grades were figured. And there was the final flurry of rehearsals, elections, and committee meetings. At last all the work paid off. Students danced to the music of Terry's Band at the Prom. Seniors enjoyed roast beef and sliced ham at their banquet. Papers were returned and exams came and went. The last day of school arrived and students waded through halls ankle-deep with discarded papers. Students who had worked hard were rewarded at Honors Night. And then, finally, came the time for graduation. Diplomas were distributed, tassels were turned, and the 1985 graduates marched down the aisle a final time. But that march was not the end of these students' education. It was simply a change in direction. Spanish II class members make confetti to fill their colored eggs for an Easter egg hunt. Following the Mexican tradition, the found eggs were smashed on the head of another student causing the confetti to fly everywhere. Laura Walters demonstrates the proper way to wash a baby for tl seventh period Consumer Home Economics class. The class wt studying child care and Laura volunteered to bring her baby, Shakar in for the class o% tv c' Directions. 176 Closing Sarah Northern of D.J. Northern tells a group of students about reers in interior design Interior design was paired with commercial« for this year's Career Day. vtj MV. .. V -vV ’••V, • v w Wtfv r ' • 'IVi l«f i 'v.-f bTr ir‘- gvVjf; MM r2 SRr . $4 $: . , .ft KIb9 3ftu - � ! Sfit' . .y . '. V V ■ � 7 V V.v« bEss fa � X M -V: u 1 V W� ,