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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

Volume 30 1987 Jetstream Hauser Jr.-Sr. High State Road 9 Hope, IN 47246 Enrollment 487 Just as Hope is described as A Surprising Little Town,” Hauser could be considered A Surprising Little School. With only 487 students in attendance, the term little fits. But size does not preclude diversity. There are many interests among the small number of students. Enjoying the cross country sectional victory or the varsity volleyball team winning the MHC title, or being with friends while participating in a club, as well as partaking of the many academic offerings, reveals that the term surprising applies also. Variety along with caring and closeness are all offered at this small school in a big way. During their lunch break, Kevin Nading and Shannon Wise trade boseball cards. They hove been involved in this hobby for a year and have both accumulated around 3000 cards. Mark Rose and John Newsom corefully measure a quantity of liquid to determine the temperature at which it will solidify. These experiments research for relationships that explain and predict the behavior of the observable universe Amy Keller and Melanie Stone collect canned goods from Mrs. Blomenberg's first period art class. Cans and money were collected by Spirit Angels, National Honor Society, and Student Council to provide food for the needy at Christmas 2 Opening Opening 3 Hope may not seem different from other small towns, but it has a sign seen upon entering Hope that declares Hope, A Surprising Little Town.” Every year in September, the town goes back in time to when the first settlers made their homes here. These two days are known as Heritage Days. But Hope isn't all history. It also has the fastest growing steel favricating company in the U.S., Paden Engineering. Hope is also one of the smallest towns in the U.S. to have home delivered mail, and has the oldest continuous mail route in Indiana. Even though the town is small, it is surprising. This sign can be seen from either the North or South coming into Hope On Decmeber 12, 1983, the Hope Business Association decided a sign was needed and in the spring of 1984, the last of the paper's were signed and the sign was put up. With support from Elizabeth Blackburn and Gina Martin, Kathy Keller tries to walk on stilts. Stilt racing was one of the many activities at Stonycreek Workshop held by the Indiana Junior Historical Society. 4 Opening Opening 5 All students have one thing in common, academics. Since the classes are small, averaging only 21 students per class, there is ample opportunity for student participation and personal attention from teachers. Though small in size, Hauser offers surprising options to its students. Cadet teaching gives seniors who are interested in teaching the opportunity to teach for one period a day. The agriculture and art departments offer a diversified curriculum which is not offered at many larger schools. Even though our school is small, the variety of courses offered is surprising. Senior Chris Chappie, a second year staffer, works on a rough draft ad layout. Chris olso drew layouts final, did typesheets, wrote copy, and took photographs Lisa Ray types a business letter while working on an Apple lie computer using Apple Works Word Processor Program during Miss Morris's 4th hour Typing II class. Becky Lucas paints the background of the student life murol in the cafeteria This art proiect, by Mrs. Blomenberg's 6th period art class, consists of 10 large and 20 small murals. 6 Academics Academics 7 Touch Of Color What is that stuff on the walls?” Why are they doing this to our cafeteria?” These are just a couple of comments that were made during the project of drawing and painting murals on the cafeteria walls. During the school year of 1983-84, Mrs. Carol Romine, Food Service Director, come to Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, art teacher, to ask if she could do something to brighten up the cafeteria. In the 1985-86 school year things got on the road. Art II students were assigned to design murals for the cafeteria walls which would be developed the following year and then drawn to size on newsprint. The idea was to illustrate every aspect of our school in 10 pictures, stated Mrs. Blomenberg. All of the various aspects were placed in like groups such as academics, student life, and sports. Each grouping was then broken down to include as many parts of the whole as possible. In student life for example, each activity had its own symbol. Hauserettes had a pair of boots; student council, a gavel; and so on. Sixth period Art II students were responsible for final designs and all drawings as well as transferring the drawings from the paper to the walls. As stated by our exchange student, Yania Gante, The hardest part was getting our drawings onto the wall.” They first attempted to do this by outlining everything with a tracing wheel then taping the paper to the wall and applying powdered paint to it. The paint was supposed to go through the holes and leave a outline on the wall but this did not work. We were all disappointed, mostly because all our time was wasted and we had to try something else,” stated Terri Beeker. The next time students hung their drawing backwards on a window and heavily outlined with crayons all lines on the front of the paper. When the paper was taped up to the wall and the lines were traced, the crayon left marks where the pencil traced. This method worked and the painting commenced. The paint that was used is also used at Disney World for their back drops and large murals. The class size fluctuated from 6-8 students so it was a very large project for so few people to undertake. I wish there had been more students though so that the project would have gotten done faster, stated Mrs. Blomenberg. This feeling was also shared by Becky Lucas but both Becky and Stephanie Seright stated, This project has given us pride in knowing we can accomplish things if we stick at it.” Debbie David and Omega Kelley paint melted wax on their batik designs The batiks were then quilted and sewn into pillows. Kothy Keller, Michelle Deckard, Ken Par-due, and Sonia Embry print their tessellated designs in 7th grade art. Using brayers and printing ink, the students printed three sheets of their designs and then painted two of the three. Beth Ross solders her stain glass clock face together. Beth was in Crafts II, a class which was set up for independent study in four craft areas Textiles, metals and wood were the other three areas studied Sally Kelly, Angie Anderson and Tracy Jones work on their rugs in Crafts class. Tracy is drawing her design on the rug canvas while Sally and Angie hook theirs. Terri Beeker and Stephanie Seright transfer the technology murals onto the cafeteria wall The class worked on these drawings 12 weeks before transferring them onto the wall. Art 9 In Accounting II Mika Henderson works on a problem relating to depreciation. Accounting II applies what students learned in first year accounting and relates it to computers. ■V ' Tim Fields is helping Eric Miller with his practice set in second period Office Machines These practice sets were used to apply what they had learned in the 18 week course. Aprill Wisdom is preparing for an upcoming test by answering review questions in her workbook. General Business provides students with the general knowledge needed to run a household in real life. 10 Business Stacy Buckler, dressed up for nerd day, Toby Everroad, and John Caldwell are ready to begin a modified block style letter in seventh period Typing I. This course teaches students the fundamentals of typing The Real Thing We bring real life into the classroom, explained business teacher Mrs. Donna Sanders. Our courses deal with situations that everyone will encounter once they enter the real world. In Mrs. Sanders' general business class everything from writing your own resume and learning the etiquette of going for a job interview to managing money, balancing a checkbook and filling an Income Tax Return were covered. For the student's first semester final exam they completed a simulated two month check writing packet instead of the usual standardized tests. They had to write each check, record them, and balance their checkbook for each month. Typing I II are taught by Mrs. Denise Ollestead. The course taught students the entire keyboard and built accuracy and speed. They learned how to type simple form letter styles, tables, and reports. I feel that typing is an essential course that everyone should take. With what I have learned, I could now type my own resume and reports, stated Amy Martin. Typing II is geared for sfudents that are considering a secretarial position after they have finished high school. This class was much more computer oriented than first year typing. Grading of all letters, tables, and reports was based on a mailable, unmailable system. Students typed in their classroom assignment, proofread it, saved it, and turned it in. If there were typographical errors or major structural errors it is unmailable and must be redone until it is mailable. I try to get my students as ready for an office situation as I can. The best way to accomplish this is to actually do what would be expected of them on the job, stated Mrs. Ollestead. I want to be a secretary and after the classes that I have taken here, I feel I am fairly well prepared for what is ahead, stated Lisa Ray. Tracy Day is preparing for a one munute timed writing in sixth period keyboarding This class was a nine week course designed to prepare seventh graders for computer Literacy which is taken the following year. Business 11 Practical Wonders Reading textbooks, taking notes, and listening to lectures are not the extent of science classes. Experimentation was a key element in studying scientific procedures. The science department offered many opportunities for hands on application of the materials digested. Life science experiments allowed students to become surgeons while dissecting various organisms. During the carving process, students were able to identify, as well as gain an understanding of, the reproductive, nervous, and digestive systems. Much of what was learned is applicable to the systems in the human body. Students experiement to discover reasons why the heavens do not run out of water to rain with. They also explore the various organisms floating in a cool refreshing glass of water. Through the use of microscopes, sealed aquariums, and close observation, students may seek answers to general yet complicated questions. Physical sciences exclude life forms and study anything from the components of table salt to the reason why a top spins. Devices for experimentation may include strings, weights, spinning objects, and fire. Science shows us why there is more gas in the tank of a car when it is filled on a cold day rather than a hot day. Also, why the principles of momentum may be beneficial in hustling a game of pool. Students often jump into their lab coats, situate their goggles, and start swinging pendulums to find out why the Earth spins, why the temperature changes, and other practicle applications. Experiments through the science departments postively transfer to our perception of daily experiences. Understanding why it is necessary to breathe, why a bowling ball rolls, and how to separate oil from water can help people understand situations that they may encounter everyday, said Mr. Cooksey. Mr. Fiesbeck explains to Eric Ellison what they hove seen in the microscope Microscopes were often used in zoology while studying different types of organisms. Freshman Shelly Tallent observes a slide which she has carefully prepared in biology class. Her topic of study was plant and animal life in pond water 12 Science A VA VIA VIIA i n l� v lucr � Mn 3Fe VIII A m ■ft Co TP Ni vZn «Cu 'iB AJ C- V Ga 0 % iC tt Si ..Ge .1 1 Sophomore Teresa Lobdell takes a final review of the chapter before the test is to be given. General science is one of three physical sciences. Physics students Mark Rose and John Newsom carefully prepare a mercury mixture to be used in on experiment dealing with temperature and pressure. Jennifer Seim heats a tube liberating oxygen during a chemistry experiment. Theresa Mayes carefully collects the oxygen in the bottles as Denise Seale watches. Science 13 Teresa Shane uses a protractor to measure an angle on the blackboard The seventh grade math class did an entire unit over measurements where the students familiarized themselves with protractors, rulers, and a trundle wheel While doing story problems involving complex fractions, Andra Hedrick takes notes for her notebook off the blackboard in Algebra I class. Mrs. Siebert required the class to keep a notebook that was turned in every test day. 14 Math Troci Tanguma uses an astrolab to find the height of the school building. Kris Thomos reads the angle measure as she sights the angle of elevation from the ground to the roof. The Unified Math class used the as-trolabs as a practical application of the tangent function. Kristen Land, Jonathon Martin, and Jon Collier use cubic volume blocks to measure the volume of a plastic container They also measured various things using platform balances, scales, and spring balances. So, That's The Problem Rollo, Gorgo, and Zed work in the circus. They are the ringmaster, lion tamer, and clown, though not necessarily in that order. Zed has red hair. Rollo has curly hair. The ringmaster is shorter than Rollo. The lion tamer is bald. Who is the clown? This is an example of the problems used in math classes. We started using problem solving to make the students think more logically,” stated Mrs. Wanda Siebert. The concept of emphasizing problem solving was introduced by the math department when they prepared their statement of direction. Every teacher is trying different approaches to problem solving. Mrs. Siebert used story problems in her Algebra I classes. Students had to follow a step-by-step process to find the answer. There were five steps and only one of the steps was the answer. Mr. Matt Nussbaum emphasized problem solving by having all of his classes do a problem of the week. When picking the problem, he tried to pick one that used logic rather than memorized formulas. I think the problem of the week is a good idea because it's a challenge that helps us understand how to break down a difficult problem and solve it, said Phillip Burton. Mr. Bent Denney also emphasized story problems. He focused on the technique necessary to get John Shaw takes time out from eating his sucker to solve o quadratic equation on the blackboard in Algebra II class. Because it was the day before Christmas vacation, the students were allowed to eat and drink during class. the final answer. Too early in a child's mafhemafics program, they're taught to translate symbols, but problem solving is the inverse of this, where they translate language into symbols. All math leads to one thing, knowing how to solve a problem. If we can't handle problem solving, then mathematics, for the most part, is wasted. I feel math is a terrible thing to waste, stated Mr. Denney. For those of you who couldn't figure out the problem at the beginning, here's the answer: Since Zed has red hair and Rollo has curly hair, that leaves Gorgo to be the lion tamer since he's bald. Since the ringmaster is shorter than Rollo, then Rollo can't be the ringmaster so that leaves him to be the clown. Moth 15 Students Warren Johnson, Chuck Mee, and Scott Beaman watch as Mr Bob McClellan shows them how to use a cutting torch. The class made a spark plug rack, tool box, and C clgmps. Mark Williams cuts out the apron of a coffee table on the band saw in Woods I. The class gives students basic experience on a variety of tools used in the shop. 16 lndustrial Arts Brent McKinney sands his wooden duck project in second period Industrial Arts class. Mr. Irvine cut out the different pieces of wood and the students sanded and glued them together to make the duck. Terri Beeker hangs a printing plate that was used to print notepads. Power and Print students also mode the basketball schedules, attendance and detention slips. Sheila Lazzell, Adora Hare, Darin Holder, and Mike Wetzel tighten the screws on a gluing clamp as they glue together notepads The class also made passes for the teachers. First Exposure The junior high industrial arts class is usually the students first exposure to the elements of the work a day world, said Junior High Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. David Irvine. Many people don't understand the reason we have industrial arts. The class develops an understanding of industry and provides occupational awareness. The class alternated between their notebooks which dealt with industry, and their shop projects. They learned how to run various power tools such as the radial arm saw, the planer, and the electric sander, said Mr. Irvine. In addition to our regular classroom activities, we spent six weeks in the shop creating laminated wood ducks. Our goal in classroom activities was to discuss the various aspects of industry and how it relates to everyday life, said Mr. Irvin. I really enjoyed the class because I liked using tools I have not used before, said seventh grader Jon Chappie. Mr. Irvine said, The students have to be responsible because power tools can be dangerous when not used properly. They were responsible for shaping the wood to size, smoothing it, and laminating the contrasting colored woods together. The students were able to gain practical application as they used various tools and had fun at the same time, said Mr. Irvine. The students handled the work in the classroom and now have a basic knowledge of industry and how to apply it, ended Mr. Irvine. Industrial Arts 17 Terri Beeker and Kevin Young study for a high school, giving them some idea of what test in Marriage and Housing. Marriage to expect while living on their own. and Housing prepares students for life after After cooking hamburgers Pat Walters washes the dirty dishes. It was every units responsibility to clean their area and points were subtracted from their grades if their areas were left dirty. During clothing class Mrs. McMahan shows Tammy Childers and Kim Case the proper way to press a seam. Students made individual projects and were responsible for cutting out the pattern, pinning and sewing the pieces together and ironing. During junior high foods class, Angie Tan-guma rolls cookie dough. Other projects included biscuits, vegetables and fruit salad. Amy Keller makes a sample buttonhole for her clothing notebook. The notebooks were made to prepare students for doing their projects and included understitching, seam overcast, stay stitching and buttonholes. Make It Match Why don't orange and green go together? asked Kim Case as she tried to figure out her color scheme. Space, line and texture were also part of her project: designing an apartment. Designing an apartment was only one of the many topics covered in Marriage and Housing class. Color is the most important decorating element. It creates optical effects. Using bright, warm colors in furniture patterns makes the object appear larger. Also, by painting a high ceiling red it will appear lower. Using light greys and blues, a small room will look larger if the walls, floor coverings and furniture are different tones of those same colors. Space, or the lack of it, is an important element in designing a room. The way a design arranges the space of the room creates the mood within it. Too much emptiness can give the feeling of inferiority. Arranging furniture in small groups gives the feeling of security- Line is another element which suggests different moods. A horizontal line suggests rest. Action is suggested with a vertical line and the diagonal or zigzag line indicates movement. Texture is the surface of an object which affects the color of it. A rough texture light casts a shadow and makes the color seem darker, which is important when trying to match colors in different textures. “All elements must work together in order for a room to be comfortable. It isn't just how furniture feels when we sit in it that determines how comfortable we feel in a room, the use of color, texture and line also come into play, said Mrs. Janice McMahan. Home Ec 19 Focus on the Future Cadet teaching offers students an opportunity to explore possible careers and with that, cadet teaching was successful. The program was not set up to make the student a teacher or to teach how to be a teacher, said Mr. Mike Brock. After a year of the class, Chris Chappie said, “I found out that I don't want to go into education and I'm glad I decided that before I made a major decision for college. Mr. Brock was a rookie at cadet teaching, but, the previous teacher gave him an overview of what he would be doing. Mr. Brock then added his own ideas. He realized once things got started, that it was more work then he thought it would be. The first semester, the students kept daily logs. Mr. Brock had a couple of reasons for this assignment. He could be certain of what students were doing and students could focus on what they were accomplishing. It is something we Melanie Stone reads the book A Monster in My Bathtub to her students at Cross Cliff Elementary. She was a cadet teacher in the resource room the entire year. Aprill Cox grades math papers received from her students. She taught fourth grade math while teaching at Cross Cliff. Although Aprill taught at different grade levels and in different schools, she always taught math. 20 Cadet Teaching can look back on to remember what we did, said Deanette Zody. Another assignment that the class did involved a field trip to Indiana University, visiting some of the education classes. The students then wrote a report on what the day was like. Mr. Brock said, I enjoyed working with the students and I liked the feedback that I got from them. It was also a chance for me to get to know some of the seniors better. Deonette Zody looks up to ask one of her students a question. As a cadet teacher, she taught math to a group of sixth graders at Cross Cliff Elementary for the last nine weeks of the school year. The cadet teachers change classrooms every nine weeks getting different grade levels, different courses, and sometimes a different elementary school. Kevin Fields writes a letter to Ken Joy Nursing Home so he con find out about its future. He wrote and received four letters from the nursing home getting information about new growth factors that will be taking place John Newsom gives an oral report over planet Earth in Challenge class. Each student told about different planets in the solar system. Because of the time spent doing research in the library the class members wanted to give their reports in the library. Beyond the Basics “It is a challenge to teach junior high challenge, said Mr. Gerald Jordan who taught the class last year. During junior high, the two years are divided up into six units with three units taught each year. The first unit, which lasted 12 weeks dealt with Leadership. With the second area of study, Futuristics, the students did a Del-phi-Survey. Each student picked an area whose future interested them. They stayed with the Hope and Columbus area so they would know what this community would be like in the future. The third unit, Utopians, involved traveling to New Harmony, Indiana and to Shakertown, Kentucky to study planned and controlled communities. Different from junior high, the senior high challenge had four units which involved two teachers, Mr. Nick Cooksey and Mr. Matt Nussbaum. During the astronomy unit, after considerable research, each of the students became an authority on one planet in the solar system. Oral presentations were made to the class and discussion followed regarding atmospheric conditions, surface features, life sustaining possibilities, orbital paths, magnetic fields, and the latest data col- lected by recent space probes. Students also learned how to mathematically locate a planet's position in an elliptical orbit at a given time. “There is much flexibility in a class, such as this one, because of the accelerated students. The instructor is able to act as a mentor while the students are motivated to work diligently on their respective projects, stated Mr. Cooksey. Mr. Nussbaum added, “As the teacher, I had to know what I was teaching and it was much more than the basics. Challenge 21 'Tis The Season We celebrated the various Spanish holidays to give the students an idea of the customs of people from another nationality. I feel that it made them aware of the similarities between the Spanish and American people, stated Mrs. Joyce Israel. The first holiday that the classes celebrated was the day of the dead, which is like our Halloween. Students made masks and enacted the Mexican ceremony. In Mexico people start the day by attending church and lighting candles for relatives who have died. Next they go to a graveyard for a picnic. Before leaving, the people leave food for the souls of fhe dead. The celebration ends with La Urania, the weeping woman. Mrs. Israel portrayed La Urania. She went around the room weeping, as La Urania does, for her dead children. It made me realize that in Mexico Halloween is a holiday with meaning while here in the U.S. it's just a time for fun, stated Angie Miller. To celebrate Christmas the third year Spanish class made individual pinatas while second year worked in groups to make theirs. Christmas in Mexico lasts from December 12 to January 6. During these weeks the class did as the Mexicans do. On the 12th Mrs. Israel dressed as the Lady of Guadalupe, whose ceremony marks the beginning of Christmas. From the 13th to the 18th students went from desk to desk seeking admittance, symbolizing Mary and Joseph seeking shelter in Bethlahem. On the 19th students celebrated by breaking their pinatas and eating the candy. On January 5th the students brought a shoe and set it out to be filled with candy. January 6th, the After his interview, John Newsom, poses with Dr. Baer of the Hope Veterinary Clinic. One of Mrs Huffy's speech class projects was to set up simulated job interviews with people in the careers that class members were interested in. Angie Nading and Tracy Flora work on their pinatas during Mrs. Israel's 4th period Spanish II class The class made pinatas by using cardboard as a foundation and gluing fringed crepe paper to it. last day of celebration, is the day that the Christmas trees are burned. Their celebration makes me appreciate the Christmas holiday and get the real meaning of it, said Amber Rhoades. Easter in Mexico is a very solemn time. It is a time to gather together and celebrate Christ's rising from the dead. Students here celebrated in a way found only in parts of Mexico. They took eggs and removed the whites and yolk. Then they painted and decorated them. After the paint dried, they filled them with confetti and sealed the hole. Mrs. Israel hid the eggs in the courtyard and let the students find them. The difference is that after the eggs were found, they were broken over each other's heads, spilling the confetti. I feel that the students really learned a lot from celebrating the holidays. Now they know that we aren't really that different, ended Mrs. Israel. 22 Languages Matt John and Carla Glaser place pieces of John's model farm in the front hall showcase. Projects this year ranged from marriage dolls and posters of the descent of gods to models of a latin house and farm. During Mrs. Hufty's 5th period English class, Tasha Taylor, Missy Bailey, and Amber Norman portray a scene from Call of the Wild. The students chose a book and picked a scene to dramatize instead of writing a book report. During Mr. Jordan's 5th period English class, Sandy Robertson and Susan Nugent demonstrate how to remove and apply make-up. Other demonstrations were: how to sack groceries and how to care for babies. Languages 23 In Years To Come “The idea came to me when a friend of mine was complaining about the way the students were filling out the applications. They were so bad he couldn't even tell who would be good for the job and who wouldn't. So I decided to take the first two weeks of Government and devote them to teaching the students how to fill out applications and write resumes, said Mr. Mike Brock. He started the first week by having Bob Davis from the National Guard come in and talk to the students on how to fill out applications, how to write a resume, how to write a letter of inquiry, and the correct way to conduct themselves in an interview. Other people came from ITT Technical Institute, Indiana Business College, Professional Careers Institute and Clark College. They gave talks concerning these same things. Joan Klotz, from PCI, played “Let's Make A Deal with the students in sixth period. In playing this, she explained the correct way to pay for a house, a car, and all the extra expenses in living. She also conducted a mock interview in which she used two girls to prove her point on why a good interview is so important. “I think having this was a good idea. I liked the speakers, they really helped me learn to fill out an application and write a resume. I feel that I benefited from these speakers a lot, said Traci Tanguma. “Every year students come back to me and tell me how much they benefited from that two weeks. I think it's a really good idea, and I will continue to do this in years to come, said Mr. Brock. The eighth grade class sits in the balcony of sembly This field trip enables students to the house side of the Indiana General As- get an idea of the lawmaking process 24 History During World History Tracy Flora, Julie McNamee, Nikki Keller, Keith Boute, and Mike Johnson formed the country of Italy for the simulation game Czech-Mate. The game about World War II which involved the students in writing outlines of their countries policies, making decisions, and acting out roles After correctly answering the $600 Jeopardy question, in the Business and Industry category, Amy Keller erases the answer. Games were played in Current Events for relief from the routine. During U S. History, Angie Hedrick looks at a German Iron Cross taken from a Nazi officer in World War II. German soldiers received these crosses for performing an act of bravery. In seventh grade Social Studies class Josh While studying geography, the class utilized Shoaf, points out Saudi Arabia on the map maps. History 25 Home Work I feel like I've accomplished something because I can look back and see my progress as the year goes along, stated Arthur Dayton as he expressed his feelings on the Building Trades class offered at Blue River. The class has been offered at Blue River for 14 years. The first two years the class worked on remodeling around the school. Every year for the past 12 years, they have completely built a house from the ground up. They do all the construction that goes into the house except for the plumbing and electrical work. ”1 like framing the walls and hanging drywall because I plan on using it as part of my career, stated Jerry Johnson. Last year as the house was being planned, the school along with the instructor John Wall chose to build in a housing addition close to the school. The school alotted $65,000 for the house and it sold for $72,500. The class used the extra money to buy tools and supplies. Other than working on the house, the class went on occasional field trips which informed them about various aspects of their trade. One of the trips involved going to the home show in Indianapolis where a modernized house was on display. Besides field trips, students from the class participated in a national contest to show their skill in carpentry. The contest consisted of complefing a given task in a specific time period. Contestants were judged on their speed and accuracy. I plan to take Building Trades Class again next year because I feel thaf fhe hands on experience that the class affords me will be most useful in my future, stated John Sigman. Troy Tabota takes the wheel off a car in Auto Mechanics class to check the brake assembly and change the brake shoes. Troy took Engines the first semester and Front End Alignment the second semester as part of Auto Mechanics class. Tom Norfrey nails in the plywood underlay-ment for the floor covering in the utility room of the house built by the Building Trades Class. Along with building the house, the class built a utility shed and a deck to go with the house. 26 Blue River MINLV. Cozette Neal fills out sheets for the distribution of report cards to Shelby County schools in Data Entry Class. When Cozette isn't working on report cards, she works on a computer doing merging assignments and typing letters. John Sigman shows his sister Roxann the framing for the doorways in the house built by the Building Trades Class at Blue River's Open House. At the Open House a tour of the school was given as well as a slide presentation. Mike Nading uses a mill to make a keyway in Machine Shop. Mike had to do five separate projects utilizing each of four machines. The other machines he used were a grinder, a shaper, and a lathe. Blue River 27 Judeana Frazier-Bey tests the logic of one of the programs she wrote in Computer Literacy. This is a nine week course that rotates with Indiana History, Clothing, and Foods. Wendall Estelle and Jonathon Martin punch holes in their tin punch Christmas ornaments while Jason Stroup makes paper padding to put underneath his ornament. Art rotates with Music Appreciation in the seventh grade and with Music Appreciation and Vocational Agriculture in the eighth grade. Ty Everroad writes a short story during sixth period Writing class. This class, provided students with the opportunity to try their hand at various types of writing. Bryan Fuel claps his hands to the rhythms that Miss Rita Richmond writes on the board. Besides learning to read rhythms, the students listen to music from different periods. A Byte Of Success Nowadays computers are becoming more and more common in everyday life, stated Mr. Brent Denney, the Computer Literacy teacher. He is the one preparing Hauser students for the world of computers; a world of success. Computer Literacy is a nine week course that teaches eighth grade students the basic terms of the computer itself, such as a byte, bit and RAM (random access memory.) A bit is a piece of computer information; a byte is eight bits. Basic commands and statements of, and logic behind programming are also taught along with an introduction to pre-fabri-cated software. Mr. Denney was a new teacher last year. Along with new teachers come new ways of teaching. In- stead of using a book to teach the class, Mr. Denney used what he learned at Indiana University, his notes, and research he did at the library. He stated, I try to relate the logic of the computer with the logic of real life. He used this idea with one of his more interesting assignments. To teach students how to flowchart a program, he had them flowchart a task that every person knows how to do; make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. I feel students will learn more if you relate the material to real life and put some humor in it. Mr. Denney 'helped' me understand instead of 'making' me understand. I have now come to like computers instead of being scared of them, stated Stephanie Coy. Missy Johnson keeps score while Mr. Perkins reads answers in a Jeopardy type game during Indiana History. The junior high schedule includes ten rotating classes. Rotating Classes 29 Fund Raisers Every organization has fund raiser. They sell jewelry and tupper-ware, baked goods and candy, but only the vocational agriculture classes sell buildings and cars. Vocational Agriculture classes constructed and sold pole barns as a money making project. The barns sold for $500 but there was only $100 profit after the price of materials was taken out. The barns came in two sizes 8' X 8' and 8' X 12'. It took the members of FFA one and a half weeks to put them together from scratch. I learned a lot from building these barns such as; shingling, floor work, and frame work, said Mike Wetzel. The FFA held their fourth annual consignment auction to raise money for their chapter on April 18th. The auction brought in $600 for the fund. The articles in the auction were brought in from throughout the community. They ranged from farm machinery and cars to dish washers and lawn mowers. An annual slave auction was also held on April 18th. Members of FFA volunteered to auction themselves off to the highest bidder for eight hours on one d-y. Each member sold for from $28-$40. The jobs that students have to do are odd jobs and farm work. Money raised during the year went to buy a VCR and movie camera and to have a party at the end of the year. Any extra money went in to the FFA fund. After all the hard work the students do all year they deserve to have a good time, said Mr. Arnold Ellison. Gary Gick, Jeff Jones, Darrin Holder, and Jordan Shoaf member the FFA soil judging team participated in the national soil judging convention in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . The four man team finished 15th out of 50 teams in the week long competition. 30 Vocational Agriculture Tim Wallace and Chuck Mee work on the steering of the go kart they built in Agriculture Mechanics class. The go kart was their final class project. Matt John and Steve Hamm check on the plants they grew in horticulture class. Students watered and fertilized the plants regularly to insure proper growth. Junior Mike George mixes up fertilizer to pour over his tomato plants. Mike and other horticulture students grew plants in the greenhouse. Freshman Shawn James cuts out blocks of wood to be used in making shelves for the Vocational Agriculture storage room. Vocational Agriculture 31 Natalie Wilson, the partridge in the pear tree, and Missi Morgan, the French hen, watch as Amy Moore plays the part of the turtle dove in The Twelve Days of Christ- mas . Twelve girls from each of the Sr. High girls P.E. classes act out each part of the song. Brenda Ellis does sit-ups before 5th hour P.E. The Calisthenics are done at the beginning of each class to get the students warmed up for the days activity. After the warm-up, they played crab soccer. Crab soccer is played with a five foot ball. The students get on the floor in the crab position and kick the ball with their feet Shannon Wise participates in the consecutive jumping contest during Jump Rope for Heart. He raised $1.50 for the heart fund and received a pair of shoe laces. Other prizes received for raising certain amounts of money were: jump rope for $10-19, sweat socks for $20-34, T-shirt for $35-49, tube socks for $50-74, shorts for $75-124, and a radio for $125-174 32 Health and P.E. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg runs in place as part of the cardiovascular segment of the Jane Fonda Workout . This segment consists of running in place with knees up and heels up, torso twist, swaying side to side, and jumping jacks. Brad Johnson describes the functions of various parts of the eye during Mr. Irvine's health class. Students were working on a chapter about eye and ear care. During Jump Rope for Heart, Mr. Brad Voe-gerl demonstrates how to do Double Dutch jump roping as Missi Dunbar and Weena Butler twirl the rope. A totol of $2244 41 was raised by students with Stacey Franz as the big winner. She raised $150.40. The Social Slant Push-ups, sit-ups, jumping jacks too; look what the teachers at Hauser can do. Students weren't the only one's involved with getting in shape, teachers also worried about their figures. For awhile, every Tuesday and Thursday after school, six of Hauser's female teachers could be found in the concession stand area doing the Jane Fonda Workout. Mrs. Cindy Burney provided the tape; Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty provided the inspiration, she had a dress for the prom that she wanted to fit her comfortably; and everybody provided the energy. As soon as track started the teachers had to move to the art room because the boys kept accidentally running into the VCR cord and unplugging it. The tape started off with a quick warmup and then continued into a full workout, which consisted of five minutes each of arm exercises, leg exercises, stomach exercises, and hip buttocks exercises. Teachers not only did the Jane Fonda Workout , they also ran laps. When the track team ran laps, the teachers joined them but only for a few laps. We're making due with the school halls for now, but we are looking forward to moving out to the track, said Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Mrs. Hufty said that she thought the workout was more than just exercise. It gave the teachers a chance to get together and enjoy each others company without worrying about school or students. It's really nice. Of course, I think Cindy is a sadist I prefer Richard Simmons on slow speed and she has us do Jane Fonda on fast forward, joked Mrs. Hufty. Health and P.E. 33 V ■ He mouse in the story about the little mouse frightening the huge elephant is a lot like Hauser. We may be small but we're surprising. With only 1 1 members, the Jetstream staff put together a book that sums up the year. That's a big job with surprising first place results. Our small choir includes Traci Tan-guma who won a state competition as well as the Robert and Betty Brown Scholarship. Another surprising accomplishment was made by Lisa Hite, who won the Junior High All Regional Band Competition. Our size does not stop us from gaining surprising results with our extracurricular activities. Spirit Angels Melanie Stone and Deanette Zody decorate lockers of the varsity boys' basketball players and managers for Christmas. Lockers were decorated before each home ball game as was Mr. Brock's class room Hauser basketball fans and the booster club stand up and cheer as the Jet's defeat South Decatur 47 to 41 This was the Jet's third victory. Jonathon Martin 'pig out' in the popcorn eating contest at the Masquerade Ball. Other contests included a blood curdling scream, apple bobbing on a string, costumes, and a seed spitting contest. 34 Student Life Student Life 35 Hitting The Right Note Choir is more than just opening your mouth and hoping you hit the right note. There's a lot of hard work and practice that goes into being a good singer. Kris Fiesbeck has been in choir since the seventh grade and won her first state competition during her sophomore year. The district solo ensemble contest is held annually and is sponsored by the Indiana State School Music Association. All students of southeastern Indiana participate in the contest held at Hauser. Students prepare for compefi-tion two months beforehand, picking out their song and practicing after school. Any student belonging to choir can participate, unless they don't know how to read music. This inability would cause a problem in their vocal quality During fifth period on Dec 16 the high school showgroup practices the routine for Come to the Manger which they performed at their concert that some night which is what they're judged on. Judges, who are hired by the I.S.S.M.A., look for seven basic factors, intonation, tone quality, breathing technique, rhythmic accuracy, tempo, general effect, and stage presentation. These are then given a rank of superior, good, fair, poor, and unsatisfactory. Only those receiving superior, meaning first place, go onto state competition. A first in state is the highest award that can be received. Much preparation is done not only by the choir students but also by the band students. All reported to the office at 7:30 a.m. the day of the contest to receive a list of activities for the day. There were five students assigned to each of the 17 rooms. These students' jobs included; judges assistants, door Junior High Choir: Top Row Stephanie Coy, Lori Rucker, Wendy Horker, Eric Love, Chris Wilder, Robert Droke, Dole Baker, Brandon Murphy, Kris Henderson, and Lisa Jackson. Second Row: Missi Andrews, Jennifer Armstrong, Tasho Taylor, Trish Watkins, Brian Heslop, David Howard, Andy Lortz, Tanya Andrews, Julie Mankin, and Miss Rita Rich- keepers, runners, and warm up. Judges assistants announced contestants name, school, and then made sure the judges comment sheet for the performance was completed properly. Door keepers made sure no one entered the audition room during a performance and issued those receiving first place a medal card, medals were given out in the front office. Runners were responsible for having a group ready to perform on time. Runners were assisted by a warm up. The warm ups job was to know who was present and ready to perform for the runner. Students also arranged chairs and placed pianos in specific classrooms. Throughout her years of competition Kris finds her biggest competitor to be herself. ”1 still get nervous in front of a crowd but the reaction of the audience and knowing I did my best is worth being nervous. mond Third Row: Angie Tongumo, Trisha Reed, Kelly Schafer, Tammy Vanderhoyden, Kevin Graham, Scott Henderson, Christy Kimbler, Denny Moss, and Stacie Slater Bottom Row: Tonya Croucher, Missy Bailey, Rose Purdue Amanda Moss, Darren Wells, Kevin Nading, Mike Fox, Teresa Shane, Tina Robertson, and Triva Perkins. 36 Choir The high school choir rehearses Silent Night which they performed by candlelight at the Christmas concert. The Christmas concert was the first concert that the choir wore their new outfits. The girls' dresses were made by Mrs. Sharon Miller, and the boys rented coordinating tuxedos. Senior High Choir: Top Row: Bev Janes, Jennifer Fredrickson, Amy Owens, Niki Fletcher, Shaundra Taylor, Eric Miller, Rusty Sproessig, Missy Dunbar, Lori Land, and Stacey Phelps. Middle Row: Lori Case, Michelle Dolan, Dawn Birdsall, Melissa Ashley, Sallie Kelley, Mike Jones, Brent Pennington, Yama Gante, Sabrina Chandler, and Lan-etta Bode. Bottom Row: Miss Richmond, Christina Fiesbeck, Traci Tanguma, Tami Smith, Brent Eads, Tim Robertson, Tracy Jones, Kristie Campbell, and Melissa Love Senior High Showgroup: Top Row: Amy Owens, Christina Fiesbeck, Tami Smith, Tracy Tanguma, Yania Gante, Sabrina Chandler, Kristie Campbell, Melissa Love Bottom Row: Tim Robertson, Brent Eads Cho.r 37 Strike Up The Band Parades, fund raisers, trips, and hard work were all part of band. The band participated in many parades, including Heritage Days, Edinburg, and because it rained, they rode through the Columbus Day Parade on buses. Another performance for the band was at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. The band, which was one of 20, participated in a performance of the play By The Skin of Ones Teeth by Thorton Wilder. A video tape was made of the Hauser Band and used to show other bands what to do for the performance. All our performances were fun this year, but St. Louis was the one I liked best, said Mark Lam-brecht. The band and Hauserettes took the trip to St. Louis where they performed on the Wharf. The trip which was for two days and one night, included side trips to two museums, Museum of Natural History and Gateway to the West, as well as to Six Flags. Going to St. Louis wasn't a free frip, it cost each member $100. The rest of the expenses were covered by fund raisers held by both the band and the Hauserettes. They all sold pizza kits, magazines, and dish cloths. Band parents also helped by having a food boofh at Heritage Days and a chili supper during homecoming. Popcorn was also sold at each of the home basketball games. “It took a lot of hard work and a lot of time, but it was well worth it, concluded Band director, Mr. Charles Biggs. Senior High Band: Top Row: Scott Paetzel, Rusty Sproessig, Rob Elliot, Dovid Law, Jeff Janes, Richard Fennely, Brad Johnson, Steve Willis, Don DeBusk, Wayne Huff, Ja-mey Robb, and Todd Beaman. Second Row: Steve McKinney, Doug Bowers, Matt Clark, Chris Owsley, Cozette Neal, Bill Johnson, Charlie Crouse, Kyle Keller, and Shannon Andrews. Third Row: Louonn Pace, Kim Young, Ravanna Frazier-Bey, Jan Chandler, Debbie Copeland, Amy Keller, Missi Selzer, Sonya Pierce, Shelley Tallent, Missy Morgan, and Jenny Sanders. Bottom Row: Dawn Craig, Tammy Baker, Amy Moore, Lisa Ray, Doug Harper, Mike Stone, Mark Lambrecht, Phillip Burton, Mike Ketner, Kristen McKinney, Sonja Wilson, Leigh Howe, and Lea Ann Christy. 38 Band Junior High band members play Up On The Housetop at the Christmas Concert. The Junior High band practiced for three weeks to perfect their songs for the program. Steve McKinney takes Paul Dolan's order while Mrs. Dottie Lambrecht starts to get his hot dog at the band parents' Heritage Days booth. The band parents sold hot dogs, popcorn, and cokes on Saturday. On Sunday they had a ham and bean supper The parents set up a booth every year to raise money for new instruments, outfits, or trips. This year, the money was used for the trip to St. Louis. Junior High Band: Top Row: Aaron Hatton, Jim Bob Christy, Jamey Phelps, Jon Birch-field, David Howard, Georgia Corbin, Doug Johnson, and Ben Harker. Second Row: Regina Haas, Lisa Hite, Jennifer Seale, Brian Stroub, Nathonael Hughes, Jon Collier, Ju-deana Frazier-Bey, Mary Lewis, and Joanna Shoaf. Bottom Row: Craig Whittington, Miranda Leeson, Jamie Wilson, Tony Petro, and Brent McKinney. Matt Clark, Jim Banks, and Chris Owsley warm up on scales for the Christmas Concert. The band played Silent Night, Let It Snow, and two Christmas medleys during the concert Band 39 Special During her freshman year Aprill Cox thought that the answer to all life's problem's was hair spray. Since then she's realized, as all members of Jetstream have, that the real answer to life is white out. On Saturday, January 31st the yearbook staff arrived at 8:00 a.m. and the last person did not leave until after 3:00 a.m. Sunday. For this reason, white out was a big part of the yearbook deadline since it was the easiest way to correct last minute mistakes. During the first nine weeks of school the staff concentrated on social activities. These activities included selling yearbooks, organizing the Masquerade Ball, and homecoming activities. All homecoming activities were planned, organized, and sponsored by the Jetstream even though they received no money from the queen contest this year. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, the Jetstream sponsor, felt that, the thing that made yearbook was the kids, the way they fit and worked together. There were people Playing charades at their Christmas party, Bron Dailey and Beth Chastain help Tami Smith and Jackie Woodhouse guess The Scarlet Letter. The party included a dinner and gift exchange People whose performance was not academic, but their personality could take the stress out of a very stressful situation. They helped pull everyone through at deadline time. Yearbook was a class that overlapped many areas including: writing, use of computers, design, and photography. The class was set up so that everyone had to do all of these things plus be a salesperson and promotionalist. All of the Jetstream members wrote announcements and drew posters for all activities. Mrs. Blomenberg felt that, Jetstream is the best class for a college prep student, not so much because of the academic slant but because it teaches responsibility and time budgeting. These characteristics help a person succeed in college. It takes a unique individual to be on the yearbook staff; someone who accepts responsibility, strives for perfection, who budgets their time and can work closely with a variety of people, ended Mrs. Blomenberg. 40 Jetstream Wearing their tackey ties, Melanie Stone and Tonya Ellis work on homecoming promotions. Homecoming activities included: spirit week, homecoming, and a dance after the game. Deanette Zody records ads in the ad organizer that were sold by members of the staff. Deanette has been the business manager for Jetstream for the last three years. Jetstream Staff: Top Row: Tami Smith. Second Row: Jason Wilson, and Bobby Waddle. Third Row: Christy Selzer, Aprill Cox, and Melanie Stone. Bottom Row: Chris Chappie, Bron Dailey, Rhonda Miller, and Deanette Zody. Not pictured: Jackie Woodhouse. Members who participated during first semester: Tonya Ellis, Natalie Staples, Lori Kimbler, Faith Houston, Scott Mings, and Beth Chastain. Jason Wilson and Chris Chappie remove the seeds from pumpkins to make iack-o'-lanterns for the Masquerade Ball. These pumpkins created a spooky setting for the graveyard in the courtyard. Jetstream 41 Kevin Young gives 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Terri Beeker a big hug, congratulating her on being crowned queen. This year's queen was chosen by popular vote. Kevin Young watches as Team Representative Phillip Rose places the crown on Terri Beeker, and 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Tina Moss hands Terri a bouquet of roses. Terri also won the Prettiest Baby Contest. The eighth grade float, which finished first m the parade, is being presented by Wendy Harker and Chris Henderson. Kristin West portrays a yellowiacket waving a flag in surrender as Chris Deweese and Shannon Wise exterminate her 42 Homecoming A Week Of News ”1 think it's better. You have a fairer chance of winning because it's by popular vote, not by how much money you raise, stated Christi Selzer as she expressed her feelings on the changes in Homecoming. Mrs. Janeen Blomemberg and Mr. Gene Genth changed the procedure of chosing fhe Homecoming Queen because not much money had been raised in the past and the administration wanted it to be decided by student vote. To do this, six senior girls were nominated by the senior class and then were voted on by the whole student body. Mr. John Hufty and his wife Mary Beth take advantage of the 50's music played at the Homecoming Dance to display their talents by doing the Jitterbug . Although the procedure for choosing the queen did change, the Prettiest Baby Contest stayed the same. Voting for this was done in the front hall at lunch and at the Homecoming breakfast. Another activity that was held which raised school spirit for the first ball game was a powder puff football game. The seniors and sophomores teamed up against the juniors and freshmen. The seniors and sophomores were victorious with a score of 28 to 14. Another Homecoming activity that took place was a parade. The floats for it were made by different clubs and classes. They were built The 1986-87 Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts are: Front Row: Hans Weidersatz, Sara Paecheco, Jenni Cooper, Tonya Ellis, Tammy Cook, second runner up; Terri Beeker, 1986-87 Homecoming Queen; Tina Moss, 1985-86 Homecoming Queen; Traci Tanguma, first runner up; Deanette Zody. Back Row: Mike Nad-ing, Jason Wilson, Jim Banks, Kevin Young, Phillip Rose, Tim Tallent, and Chris Chappie. on coaster wagons with a theme which dealt with beating our opponent, the Morristown Yellow Jackets. After the parade, the candidates walked out onto the floor with their escorts. Terri Beeker was announced as the prettiest baby and received a bouquet of miniature roses. After that came the announcement of second runner up, Tammy Cook, and first runner up, Traci Tanguma. And then, the moment everyone had been waiting for, the 1986 Homecoming Queen was announced. Terri Becker was crowned. This was the first yeear I had run for Homecoming Queen. It was the greatest experience I've ever had, stated Queen Terri Beeker. At the Homecoming Dance the candidates for queen danced with their escorts. D.J. Mike Asher played the song A Night To Remember which was requested by the candidates Homecoming 43 Summer Success I went to camp to learn more cheers and better techniques of cheering. This was the first year I had been to a cheerleading camp. I met lots of new people, and had lots of fun, stated Megan John. Two of the eighth grade cheerleaders Shannon Young and Megan John took a week out of their summer to attend camp at St. Mary's College at Notre Dame. They learned new ideas about stiffer motions, deeper voice, and how facial expressions help improve a performance. All five of the cheerleaders wanted to go but they ran into problems like parents saying no, lack of money, and other commitments. But only having two there didn't stop them from being successful. They performed three cheers and a sideline during a competition, in which they placed fourth out of 12 schools. In this competition they were judged on poise, stiff motions, and enthusiasm. The competition was my Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Tammy Van-derHeyden, Angie Tanguma, Shannon Young, Andra Hedrick, and Megan John best experience from camp. I liked it better because it was more exciting than just the everyday learning. It made me try a lot harder because I knew I was being judged, stated Shannon Young. After camp, the two brought back 16 cheers and 24 sidelines to share with the other three eighth grade cheerleaders. Then, after school started, they shared some of their ideas from camp with the seventh and ninth grade squads also. Another summer activity the eighth grade participated in was working at a dunking booth at the Hartsville Fireman's Festival. They did this to raise money so that they could buy material for new uniforms. The uniforms were made by Julanna Young. I feel our new uniforms helped us to look better this year. They were handmade so they fit us well. I also think that going to camp helped us to improve a lot from last year, stated Andra Hedrick. Shannon Young, an eighth grade cheerleader, performs the cheer Defeat Shannon along with Megan John learned this and 15 other cheers at cheerleading camp at Notre Dome foS 44 Jumor High Cheerleaders Tonya Croucher finishes Beware . Since three of the seventh grade cheerleaders came from Hope and two from Cross Cliff, they taught each other the cheers they used in the past. Freshman Cheerleaders: Mellisa Love, Paula Zaring, Kristie Cambell, and Kathy Lob-dell. Freshman cheerleader Kristie Cambell performs the cheer Achieve . The freshmen tried to improve their performance by using stiffer motions and deeper voices. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Soma Embry, Tonya Croucher, and Tracy Day. Bottom Row: Lori Munn and Missi Andrews. Junior High Cheerleaders 45 Sign Of The Times “It's a sign of the times, stated Coach Mike Brock. I think school spirit has gone down not only in our school, but everywhere, stated Mr. Butch Jordan. People seem to be more concerned with dates than with the games, stated junior Phillip Burton. Mr. Jim McKinney added that there are other activities which conflict with ball game attendance such as dances and skating parties, work and ten ball teams instead of only one like ten years ago. People don't want to go to more than one or two games a week, because it gets expensive. Attempts were made to boost school spirit. The yearbook staff held spirit week to promote the sales of the yearbook and to get everyone into the spirit for homecoming. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders also had a spirit week for the sectional basketball game. The week consisted of different dress up days, including a new one, Hippie day. The week was topped off with a pepsession on Friday. Spirit week did not meet with great success. Only a small percentage of the students participated, stated Mrs. Janeen Blomen-berg. I think a good way to get more school spirit is for the band to stay throughout the entire game, stated varsity cheerleader Kristi Abies. Mr. Jordan added, Noise adds excitement, even if the whole band doesn't stay, a pep band would be good. Another factor in school spirit was a bad attitude towards the team. If we had a better attitude and supported the team, they would do better, stated Senior Bron Daliey. We need the enthusiasm that we had when we were fighting to keep our school from merging with Columbus, stated Mr. Jordan. Ideas to get more school spirit are being considered for the future. They consist of offering $50 to a member of the crowd who could hit a specific shot, having the girls and boys varsity basketball teams play on the same night, and using the school van to transport anyone from Millers Merry Manor who wants to come to the game. School spirit should start when the students are in elementary, that way they could carry it through to junior high, and hopefully it would carry over into their senior high year, ended Mr. McKinney. Angie Hedrick ond Tami Smith finish Victory Jets. This is a cheer the varsity cheerleaders put together from parts of the cheers used in tryouts. Reserve Cheerleaders: Amber Rhoades, Angie Nading, Shelly Tatman, and Tasha Chambers. After a victory over Morristown, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders ring the victory bell as they push it out into the middle of the floor The victory bell was rung after each home varsity game the Jets won. During a time out at Eastern Hancock, reserve cheerleader, Tasha Chambers ends Attack ' This is one of the cheers the reserve squad learned at camp. Varsity Cheerleaders. Top Row. Tami Smith. Middle Row: Kristi Abies and Jennifer Seim. Spirit Angel Deanna Hull decorates Paul Al-Bottom Row: Aprill Cox. Not Pictured: Angie Hedrick. ten's locker. The spirit angels decorated the boys lockers before each home game and put candy in them. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders 47 Houserettes: Top Row: Kathy Harlow, Pam Hancock, Gina West, Kristina Fiesbeck, Stacy Franz, Lisa Anderson, Carrie Cook, Sonja Wilson, Kim Dillingham, Anastasia Buckler, MaDonna Saltsman, and Denise Seal. Middle Row: Mechelle Deweese, Tammy Cook, and Tonya Rousch. Bottom Row: Kris Clarkson, Melanie Stone, Dean-ette Zody, and Sandy Embry. Tonya Rousch and Denise Seale perform a routine to the Beach Boys' song Fun, Fun, Fun. They are wearing Hawaiian outfits and using beach balls to add to the effect. This was the only routine performed with props. Kris Clarkson performs a routine to Southwestern's school song. The Hauserettes have one away song routine. They alter it slightly to make a letter that coincides with the away school's name. 48 Hauserettes It was the end of the 1985-86 school year and time for Hauser-ette's to pick their captains and lieutenants for the following year. With only three juniors and four spots to fill there was a slight problem that was simply solved by making all three of them captains and omitted the lieutenants' position. There were many advantages and disadvantages to having three captains this year, stated Sponsor Susan Norman. It was nice to know that in most cases at least one of the three captains could show up for practice. They could share the responsibilities and decision making, though they could Gina West, Pam Hancock, Deanette Zody, and Kathy Harlow perform a novelty routine to Johnny Be Good. This was their first routine of the year. not always agree. Co-Captain Melanie Stone stated, We had to work very hard at communicating and understanding each other since there were three of us. It is easier for two people to agree but in this case we made the best of it. Hauserette activities started during the summer when two of the three captains went to a drill team camp at Vincennes University. They learned about 10 to 15 routines that they brought back to school. These routines were performed at home games, one away game, and at The Indiana Repe-tory Theater, Union Station, and Melanie Stone is marching in the Heritage Days Parade. The Hauserettes also marched in the Edinburg Parade. They originally planned to march in the Columbus parade but due to rain they rode buses. even in St. Louis. The Hauserettes also performed at The Commons and as in past years, at Cross Cliff and Hope Elementary Schools. The band and the Hauserettes have made it a tradition to take a special trip every two years. Last time it was Washington D.C., this time, St. Louis. To take such a trip money is needed. To do their part the Hauserettes sold pizza kits, dis-clothes, magazines and gummy bears throughout the school year. I have enjoyed all three of my years as a Hauserette and loved having the opportunity to be a captain during my senior year. I will never forget this and the previous years filled with meeting great people, learning, and having fun, stated Co-Captain Tammy Cook. Hauserettes 49 Advance To The Past It's 1907 and a child is warming his toes by an open fire while his supper is cooking over it. The cabin creaks as the fierce wind blows outside. A cold gush of wind blows in as his father dashes in with an armful of wood then quickly slams the door shut. Scenes like this one are familiar to the Hauser High Historians. But studying history isn't all they have done. They are the ones who painted yellow bands on the telephone poles within a five mile radius of the Yellow Trail Museum. There they put up an annual display and work in the museum when needed. But the historians also worked to raise money for activities. In order to go to Stoney Creek Farm, they made and sold apple butter and chili at Heritage Days. This took many days of planning and hard work including apple peeling parties to get the apples peeled. Stoney Creek Farm, located in Noblesville, is where the historians mingled with other local history clubs. All of the clubs set up booths which ranged from food booths to displays and demonstrations. Most of the booths at Stoney Creek were food stands. They had a Buffalo burger and Buffalo chips stand. The people there were buying them faster than the Historians could make them. They weren't actually buffalo products. They were hamburgers and fried potato slices. Everyone liked the buffalo names though. The two days were filled with historical activities such as pogo races, candle making, and eating the kinds of foods the pioneers ate. Many other activities were planned besides the trip to Stoney Creek. They planned parties, canoe trips, and trips to such places as the Indianapolis Children's Museum. There were workshops for the state officers, that were attended by: Melanie Stone, copresident, and Bobby Waddle, senior director south. There were also camps for everyone. It's a lot of fun, said Chris Chappie. You will meet new and interesting people who will be your friends for life, added Jackie Woodhouse. The Laser Look B.D. West counts the money collected from the sales of the second issue of fhe People's Printout. The staff collected $65 from the sales of the second issue, and olso brought in $10 from the sole of 100 valentine messages The Image Writer was fine for last year's staff, but I wanted something better. After looking at East's newspaper I decided our's could look that good if I could get someone to let me use a McIntosh and laser writer, stated People's Printout Editor B.D. West. B.D. called Paden Engineering and Administrative Resources Association (ARA) to see if either of them had the computer he needed. ARA referred him to Cummins where B.D. spent hours after school and on weekends using their McIntosh and laser writer. After B.D. had a laser writer, he needed reporters. He held a meeting after school for interested students and also asked English teachers to recommend aspiring writers, who were invited to be on the staff. Since B.D. had a laser writer and reporters, the staff sfarted working on the first issue. The staff worked on stories focusing on the different activities of the time. They also sold ads, took pictures, and worked on layouts and advertising designs. I was encouraged by the amount of sales from the first issue, stated B.D. Included in the second issue were valentine messages that the staff sold. They also changed the type size from 12 to 10 point in order to include more stories and add two pages. The valentine messages were a successful mon- 50 Clubs and Organizations Experience The Real World” Houser High Historians Heather Henderson and Evelyn Blackburn peel potatoes while Tonya Crouch washes them. The Historians sold the potatoes as Buffalo chips and hamburgers as Buffalo burgers at Stoney Creek to raise money for club activities. eymaker. The messages brought in $10 as well as promoted paper sales. We sold 250 issues of this issue compared to 200 of the first issue, stated adviser Janeen Blo-memberg. For the third issue, the staff wrote stories that dealt with hobbies and interests of students. They added classified ads which included for sale ads, personal ads, and want ads. They also added spot color to the advertisements as well as to the front page to enhance the design. “I tried to have the paper bow out in a blaze of color and glory, so even though there's not going to be a newspaper next year, the People's Printout will not soon be forgotten, ended B.D. We go in at seven p.m., help produce our products, and officers work on their books. We get a break at eight, go selling, and then we leave at nine, stated Tami Smith about a typical night at Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement, JA, was started by a group of business men who volunteered to start an organization for high school students to get experience owning and operating a business. The companies at JA are formed just like a real company. There are advisers that help with questions and problems. There are officers that make the business decisions, and there are workers that produce and sell the products. Some people look at as a learning experience for future use. I'm vice president of finance in my company. This gives me the experience in Accounting which I will need when I become an Accountant, said Rhonda Miller. Just like a real company, you get paid at JA. The company votes on how much should be paid. The officers are paid on a salary basis, and the workers are paid hourly. Another way JA is like a real company is that JA holds conferences. One conference is JAMCO, Junior Achievement Management Conference. At this conference, students learn about business management and research and development. The other conference is NAJAC, National Junior Achievers Conference. At this conference, JA members get ideas for products and learn new business techniques. At the end of the year, JA has a banquet to give awards. This year Aprill Cox won the Sales Contest, Rhonda Miller won V.P. of Finance of the Year, and Tammy Schwer-ing won V.P., of Personnel of the Year. Aprill Cox also won the Zonta Honorarium Award, and Rhonda Miller and Tami Smith won scholarships. Kerry Vestile, the center manager at JA, sums up JA as everything that someone would learn working with people and running a business. At Junior Achievement, Tammy Schwering fills out her application to go to JAMCO, a Junior Achievement conference. Tammy was chosen to attend this conference where she learned about marketing and business planning. Clubs and Organizations 51 Renewing The Tradition We found that buying good hors d'oeuvres, such as shrimp, was just as expensive as having a sit down meal. Since most of the students were in favor of it, we decided to reinstate the meal as a part of the prom, stated Junior Class Sponsor Joyce Israel. After deciding to have a meal the Junior class started planning ways to raise money for it. They sold M M's, as a type of contest, giving a $25 prize to whoever sold the most. They had two rounds of selling, with Melissa Ashby winning the first round and Shannon Andrews winning the second. I wanted to be a part of the prom and that's the way I felt I could do it best, by raising money, stated Shannon Andrews. Other things they did to raise money were sell hot dogs along with the usual items in the concession stands at the ball games. They also sold lemonade at Heritage Days, and held a Chili Supper on January 24 which raised around $400. They earned money from sponsoring a soc hop, and from the all-school fund raiser of selling cheese and sausage. Along with raising money, ideas were voted on for choosing the theme and colors. Never Say Goodbye was chosen as the theme taken from the theme song Never Say Goodbye. Blue and Silver were chosen as the colors. Other things that were chosen along with the theme and colors were favors, decorations, glass- ware, and picture background. Centerpieces consisted of wooden hearts with three balloons and were placed on every table. Favors were souvenir keychains, memory books, and blue stemmed wine glasses filled with confetti. An archway of balloons was set up at the end of the ramp, and pictures were taken in front of a background of clouds. Another thing that was done in preparation for the prom was training sophomores to serve the meal. Shannon Andrews trained 23 sophomores the proper way to hold trays and serve food. Preparations that went on during the day of the prom consisted of decorating the Commons and getting everything ready for that night. The Juniors started at 10 in the morning sweeping the floors, decorating the tables, and building the archway of balloons. The night started off with the meal, followed by dancing to music played by Terri's Band of Bloomingfon. Close to midnight came the announcement of the court and prom king and queen. A tie for third runners-up were Jenni Cooper and Todd Mann, and Traci Tanguma and Tim Tallent. Second runner-up went to Aprill Cox and Jason Wilson, and first runner-up to Yania Gante and Phillip Rose. The honor of queen and king went to Leigh Howe and Jim Banks. The prom ended at midnight, with the afterprom following from 1 to 4 a.m. at Bulldog Lanes. Couples slow dance to Aloboma's song Deep River Woman. Music tor the prom was provided by Terry's Band of Bloomington. 52 Prom Chris Owsley, Danny Holcomb, and Gina West receive refreshments from Mrs. Cheryl Nading and Mr. Glen Keller. Snacks for the afterprom were donated by students' parents while pizza and breadsticks were purchased from Nobles. Eric Miller plays putt-putt golf while Kathy Harlow and her dad watch. Eric and Kathy won 1,195 tickets which they used to purchase various items ranging from a clock radio to a pen. Stephanie Seright watches as Jordan Shoaf plays pinball at Bulldog Lanes. Other activities at the afterprom included bowling, a magic show, putt-putt golf, beanbag game, and darts. Tickets could be won at all of these activities and redeemed for various prizes. Student council members Kris Clarkson and Rob Elliot place the crowns on Jim Banks and Leigh Howe acknowledging them as prom king and queen. This year the court also included a crown bearer, Chris Dillingham, and a flower girl, Tosha Israel. Prom 53 Is It Acting? Prowlers, closets, and counterfeit money were just a few of the many confusing things that happened on April 9 and 10. When three young women from Ohio, Hilda Hawkins, Irene Gleason, and Jenny Potts, played by Deanette Zody, Traci Tanguma, and Jenni Cooper moved to New York to get jobs, they found out that their apartment was being used to store counterfeit money. After the mean landlady Mrs. Malone, played by Amy Keller, called in Officer Sweany, played by Rusty Sproessig to straighten out the mess, George Hanson and Hercules Jones, played by Scott Mings and Jeff Janes, figured out that the real criminals were Guthrie Rosewater and Abbie Phillips, played by John Newsom and Missi Selzer. To cast the play, Mrs. Nancy Wagner, the director, considered the students' abilities in reading, desires as to what role they wanted, and their schedules. I never cast a role by trying to match real characters to book characters. The students create their characters with very few instruction from the play book or me, said Mrs. Wagner. Cast members thought they fit their roles perfectly. Jeff Janes said, I didn't really have to act, it just came natural. Amy Keller said, I had to practice being mean sometimes, but it finally came to me the week of performance. I needed a play with only a few male roles because in the past we have had to change men's roles to women, said Mrs. Wagner. I was in this play 26 years ago, enjoyed it, and decided to do it again. A friend of mine, who also acted in it came to watch Friday night's performance and especially enjoyed seeing it again. It brought back many memories, reminding both of us of all the fun we had during our high school production of the play, she said. Gutherie Rosewater, played by John Newsom, sneaks out of the girls' apartment with three boxes of counterfeit money. Mr Rosewater's counterfeiting assistant is the little old lady that lives across the hall from him, Miss Phillips, played by Missi Selzer. George Hansen, played by Scott Mings, and Hercules Jones, played by Jess Jeff Janes, start to fight over who attacked Mr. Cutter, played by Kris Thomas. Irene Gleason, played by Traci Tanguma, uses the phone to call her fiance, George Hansen. Unfortunately, George isn't home and she has to put up with his rude room mate. Hilda Hawkins, played by Deanette Zody, tries to comfort Jenny Potts, played by Jenni Cooper, while she also explains how they are going to live in their new apartment for a cheaper price. Mrs. Malone's maid, Ammonia, played by Melanie Stone, brings up extra sheets. She secretly took them so that Jenny would be able to make a bed on the couch. Senior Class Play 55 Rob Elliot helps hong up the banner which displayed the class motto, Look Forward With Confidence; and Back Without Regrets,” for graduation. Ajong with providing the senior class with the banner, the junior class also had representatives serve as marshalls and ushers. Jamie Goodchild helps Cindy Anthony fix her cap before graduation. This year students only had to get ready for graduation because baccalaureate was discontinued. Because of this, a scripture was included in the graduation ceremony, along with the invocation and benediction being given by a minister rather than a student. Amy Keller is congratulated by her sister Susan after the graduation ceremony. Amy received an academic diploma because she completed a minimum of 44 credits with at least 30 of those being from academic areas. Scott Mings gives his valedictory speech to his fellow classmates at graduation. In his speech he discussed setting goals and accomplishing your dreams. 56 After receiving her diploma from Superintendent Glen Keller, Salutatorion Leigh Howe receives a rose from usher Amy Broody while usher Bobby Waddle watches. Red roses were given to every senior after they received their diploma. Big Words And Windshields Single file and yet together, we have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memories in different ways, began the poem Hold On To The Moment in the senior's memory books. I remember when we were in elementary school, I always thought the year 1987 was so far away. It didn't seem real to me then, stated David Frazee. Hold on to the moment. Let the feelings show. Hold on to the moment. Never let it go, later stated the poem. When we were in junior high, we were just considered yard apes, and all we seemed to wish for was to be in high school, stated Amy Keller. I can picture us together with my arms around my friends. Just let me hold on to this moment, before it ends, the poem continued. Now that I'm a senior, and look back on my high school years, I realize it was worth every hardship, every frustration, every minute that was put into it, stated Greg Gick. The poem ended by stating, There was laughter. There were tears, through the dozen golden years. These dozen golden years the poem talked about came to an end for the class of 1987 on Friday, May 22, 1987. Starting at 8 p.m., the seniors marched into the gymnasium to their respective seats, up front, in the limelight. Highlights of the ceremony included speeches given by the salu-tatorian, Leigh Howe, the valedictorian, Scott Mings, and the guest speaker, Dr. Gene Sease from the University of Indianapolis. Dr. Sease taught the seniors the word sesquipedalianism, which means a foot and a half. He wanted everyone to know a big word that they were able to use. Since students don't carry their diplomas with them the ability to use a big word substantiates their education. Another thing Dr. Sease discussed in his speech was to look forward, not backwards. He pointed out how much larger the windshield in a car is than the rear view mirror, exemplifying the importance of looking to the future, not dwelling on the past. The main event of the night, at least for the class of '87, came when Senior Class President Chris Chappie asked the class to rise, and then had them turn their tassles from the left side to the right. The turning of the tassles changed the class of 1987 from being seniors to being Hauser graduates. he word small describes Hauser very well with it having only 577 lockers, 30 teachers, and 478 students. One of these students, Yania Gante, the exchange student from Panama, is surprised by how different our lives are here. We emphasize keeping up on national and international events as well as school. One aspect of school that is surprising is the amount of money that classes and organizations raise: $6,000 for the prom and $8,000 for the band and Hauserette trip to St. Louis. All this adds up to a typical year. The events that took place seem small, but they can be surprising. Choir Director Rita Richmond directs the Cross Cliff elementary fourth graders as they sing in the play entitled, “Santa's Efficiency Campaign.” The eighth grade gym class is taking the QSL test. All students in the school corporation, grades 4-10, took the test which judged their satisfaction of school. Hoping she pulls out a $20 bill, Tammy Cook draws out an envelope in the cheese and sausage sales drawing. Tammy drew $2 but also won a Sony Walkman Headset. 58 Album Album 59 The Panamanian Exchange Tropical climate, plentiful beaches, rigid mountains, and a resting volcano are all a part of our exchange student's native country. The country ranges from the urban life of a prominent city to the semi-primitive life of Indian filled jungles. The country is Panama, located in central America. Panama is the home of Miss Yania Michelle Gante. In moving from Panama to the United States Yania has encountered many cultural differences and has had to make many adaptations. Everything from the weather to the so- cial activities is new to Yania. Yania attended a private high school from March until December — in uniform. She feels that school in the United States is less difficult. A great emphasis is placed on memorization in Panama. Her tests were dictated rather than multiple choice questions. She was also required to keep several journals and do considerably more writing. Both countries may enjoy the delicacies of McDonald's and Hardee's. They also used the same currency. One difference is that the temperature in Panama never dips below fifty degrees. Arriving in a strange country and starting with no friends was scary for Yania. It was very difficult having little in common, at first, with everyone else and trying to speak and think in English. Yania has since made many friends and enjoys the different culture. I think that America is a great country to visit; I'm having a really good experience here. My visit as an exchange student to America will be in my memory forever. Miss Yanio Gante is Hauser's exchange student from Panama, South America She is seated at the home of Terri Beeker, her host family. Cindy Anthony James Banks Jean Beeker Terri Beeker Bobbie Bragg Chris Chappie Tammy Cook Don Coombs Jenni Cooper Aprill Cox Diane Cox Bron Dailey 60 Twelfth Grade Arthur Dayton Tonya Ellis Michael Evans Richard Fennelly David Frazee Yama Gante Greg Gick Jamie Goodchild Steve Hamm Adora Hare Tab Herron Darrin Holder Faith Houston Leigh Howe Deanna Hull Jeff Janes Twelfth Grade 61 Jerry Johnson Mike Jones Amy Keller Chuck Kelley Shelia Lozzel Chris Love Becky Lucas Todd Mann Chuck Mee Rhonda Miller Scott Mings John Newsom Susan Nugent Aaron Robertson Croig Robertson Mark Rose Senior Shots One senior year experience is having senior pictures taken. When I first got to the studio it was scary and uncomfortable, but once they started taking my pictures I relaxed and it was fun, stated Deanette Zody. Many Hauser students have their senior pictures taken by Mr. Phil Allen, owner of Cameo Color. Phil's senior portfolio included casual dress leaning against a personalized directors chair, laying on stray bales or sitting on a porch swing with greenery. Students clothes could be changed to match the different poses. Unlike the past, when photographs were head and shoulder shots, they are 62 Twelfth Grade Mark Rose, Melanie Stone, and Adora Hare are pictured with different props and poses that were part of Cameo Color's senior portfolio. Phillip Rose Beth Ross Missi Selzer Stephanie Seright Jordan Shoaf Dann Sims Andy Smith Tami Smith Rusty Sproessig Melanie Stone Tim Tallent Traci Tanguma Twelfth Grade 63 now full body shots including pets and props. Photographers in Indiana are constantly updating their poses. Phil is already working on ideas for the class of 1988 and those beyond. The Best Path Words like dedication, sacrifice, and endurance all hold strong meanings for those representing the top ten students at Hauser in the class of 1987. These students have had the determination and academic ability to become one of this honored status. After their highly competitive struggle to reach and retain their respective positions, the top ten may all be commended with the rewards of their accomplishments. The road was a long one to travel, but by successfully arriving at our destination we have opened many paths to explore our future ' said Scott Mings. The past four years have represented a time when these people have had no other choice than to be the academic best in their class. Often personal and social sacrifices had to be made over and over to attain their positions. The struggle caused many hardships, but the result of their efforts is a great triumph. I had to learn how to adequately manage my time. Often I had to give up time with friends so I could dedicate it to studying, said Leigh Howe. Top Ten Seniors: Greg Gick, eighth; John Newsom, fourth; Kris Thomas, seventh; Scott Mings, first; Mark Rose, fifth; Missi Selzer, ninth; Aprill Cox, third; Deanna Hull, sixth; and Liegh Howe, second. Cindy Anthony: Library Asst 4 4; Spirit Angels 4 Deanna Hull Academic Letter; Boost- er Club 3,4 Secretary; Honor Roll 1-4, Jim Banks: Cross Country 3,4, Golf 2; Arthur Dayton: Attendance Award, Library Asst. 2; National Honor Soci- Track 3,4; Band 1,2,4; P.E. Asst. 3; VICA 3,4. ety 3,4, Perfect Attendance 1,2,4; Teacher Asst. 4. Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels 4, Tonya Ellis: Basketball 1,2, Volleyball Teacher Asst. 3,4; Typing Award, Terri Beeker. Art Awards; Booster 1,3; Booster Club 1,3,4, Sergeant of Shorthand Award Club 1-3, 4 Reporter; Officer Asst. 3- Arms, Campus Life 3, Library Asst. 1, 4, Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels 3,4; Spirit Angels 3,4, Teacher Asst. 3-4. Jeff Janes Baseball 2-4; Basketball Student Council 4. Manager 1,2; Band 1-4; Campus Life Mike Evans: Basketball 1,4, Track 3, FFA 1-4, FHonor Roll 1,2, People's Chris Chappie. Baseball 2; Basketball 1,3,4; Campus Life 4, FFA 1,2, VICA Printout 4, Senior Class Play, Student 1,2,4, Cross Country 1-4, Track 3,4, 3,4. Council 1,4, Teacher Asst. 2 Campus Life 3,4; FCA 1,2, Jetstream 3,4; President 1-4; Teacher Asst. 3-4. Richard Fennelly: Cross Country 2,4, Tim Johns: Choir 1,2; FFA 1-3. Golf 1-4, Band 1-4, J.A 2-4. Tammy Cook: Booster Club 4, Ser- Jerry Johnson: Construction Science geant of Arms; Hauserettes I -4, Spirit Yania Gante: Choir 4; Hauser Histori- Awards; VICA 3,4. Angels 3; Teacher Asst. 1-4. ans 4, Showgroup 4; Spirit Angels 4. Amy Keller Tennis 1,2, Band 1-3,4 Don Coombs: Jetstream 2; Library Greg Gick: DAR Award, National Vice-President; Booster Club 1,2,3 Asst. 2,4, VICA 4 Honor Society 3,4, People's Printout Vice-President, 4 President, FCA 1,2, 3,4 Girls State Alternate; Honor Roll 1-3; Jenni Cooper. Homecoming 1,4, P E Library Asst 2, National Honor Soci- Asst. 2, Senior Class Play; Teacher Jamie Goodchild: FFA 2, Honor Roll 3, ety 3,4 Secretary-Treasurer, Office Asst. 4 P.E. Asst. 1-4, Teacher Asst 4 Asst. 3,4, Secretary 1; Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels 4, Student Council Aprill Cox Latin Award 2; Academic Connie Goode: Booster Club 2, J.A 2, 2,4 President Letter; Booster Club 1 -4; Campus Life Teacher Asst 3 3,4, Cheerleader 2-4; Choir 1; Guid- Chuck Kelley Choir 1,2, Showgroup once Asst 2, HOBY Ambassador 2; Adora Hare Volleyball Manager 3, L2. Honor Roll 1-4, Jetstream 4; J.A. 1-4; Booster Club 1,2, J.A 1-4, OEA 4, National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary Spanish Club 1 Chris Love: Baseball 1-3, Basketball 1; 1,2, State Math Contest 2,3 Second VICA Place, 4 Darin Holder: Booster Club 4, FFA 1 -4; Teacher Asst 2,3 Becky Lucas: Booster Club 3, Honor Diane Cox: Campus Life 3,4, Choir 1; Roll 4; Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels FCA 1; OEA 4; P E. Asst 1; Perfect 4, Teacher Asst. 4. Attendance Award Faith Houston: Booster Club 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2; FCA 1-3; J.A 1, Of- Todd Mann: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Bron Daily Cross Country 3, Booster fice Asst 1 -4, Spanish Club 1 -4; Track Golf 2; Track 3,4, OEA 3,4; Jetstream Club 1,2,4, Campus Life 4, Jetstream 2 2, Library Asst. 2, Reporter 1,2, Trea- surer 3. 64 Twelfth Kris Thomas Randy Thompson Troy Thompson Scott Trisler Tim Wallace Mike Wetzel Kevin Young Deanette Zody Chuck Mee: Baseball 1 -4; P.E. Asst. 4 Rhonda Miller: Track Manager 2-4; Volleyball Manager 1; Booster Club 1-4; Campus Life 3,4; Choir 1,2; Jetstream 4, J.A. 1 -4; National Honor Society 3,4, Showgroup 1,2; Spirit Angels 4; Teacher Asst. 3,4. Scott Mings: Academic Letter, Academic Team 4, Biology Award; Boy's State Alternate; DAR Award; Hauser Historians 1,2,3 Treasurer, 4 Vice-President; Jetstream 4, National Honor Society 3,4, People's Printout 3,4; Psychology Award, Senior Class Play; Vice-President 3. John Newsom Boy's State; Century III Leadership Award, DAR Award, FFA 1-4, National Honor Society 3,4 President; People's Printout 4, Senior Class Play. Susan Nugent: Track 1,2; Booster Club 1 -3; Choir 1,2; J. A 1 -3; Spirit Angels 4. Aaron Robertson: FFA 2-4. Craig Robertson: Library Asst. 2. Mark Rose: FFA 1,2, People's Printout 4, PSAT Honorable Recognition; Vice-President 2. Phillip Rose: Basketball 1-4, Golf 1-4, Tennis 1-4; FCA 3; P.E. Asst 4 Missi Selzer: Band 1-3,4 Treasurer; Booster Club 1-3,4 Treasurer; Campus Life 3; Honor Roll 1-3, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Class Play; Student Council 2,3; Spirit Angels 4 Stephanie Seright: Booster Club 1-3,4 Vice-President; P.E. Asst. 3; Spirit Angels 3,4. Jordon Shoaf: FFA 1-4. Tami Smith: Track 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Campus Life 3, Cheerleader 1-4; Choir 1-4, Guidance Asst. 3; Jetstream 4, J.A. 1-4; Perfect Attendance; Reporter 4, Showgroup 3,4; Spanish Club 1-3, Teacher Asst. 2. Rusty Sproessig: Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 1-4, Track 1-4, Band 1-4; Campus Life 3, Choir 3,4, FCA 2, J.A 2,3, Office Asst. 4; Outstanding Christian Student of Indiana; Perfect Attendance 2, Senior Class Play. Melanie Stone: Booster Club 1-4; Girl's State; Hauserettes 2,3,4 Captain; Hauser Historians 1-3,4 State Co-President; Jetstream 2,3,4 Business Manager, Editor; Library Asst. 2; Office Asst. 3, Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels 3,4, Treasurer 1-4 Traci Tanguma: Campus Life 4, Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 1-4, Guidance Asst. 3, Homecoming 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Office Asst. 4, People's Printout 3; Secretary 3,4, Senior Class Play; Showgroup 2-4, Spirit Angels 3 Kris Ihomas: Golf 1-4; Library Asst. 1-4, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Class Play. Randy Thompson: FFA 2, VICA. Troy Thompson: Choir 1; J.A. 1; Showgroup I; Teacher Asst. 1. Scott Trisler: Choir 1; FFA 1-4; Show-group 1. Tim Wallace: Basketball 1, Baseball 1 -4, Cross Country 1; FFA 1,3. Mike Wetzel: Basketball 1, Baseball 1 -4, Band 1,2; Booster Club 4, FFA 2-4. Mark Williams: Cross Country 3. Jason Wilson: Baseball 1 -4, Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 2-4, Jetstream 3,4; P.E. Asst. 3. Kevin Young: Choir 1, FFA 1 -4, Show-group 1. Brent Zaring: FFA 1-4; P.E Asst. 3. Deanette Zody: Basketball Manager 1, Booster Club 3,4, Guidance Asst. 3; Hauserettes 3,4 Captain; Jetstream 2-4 Business Manager; Senior Class Play; Spirit Angels 3,4, Teacher Asst. 2.4 Twelfth 65 Kristen Abies, Paul Allen, Lisa Anderson, Shannon Andrews, Melissa Morales Ashby Scott Beaman, Amy Broody, Keith Burton, Phillip Burton, Kim Cose Jan Chandler, Lea Ann Christy, Kris Clarkson, Amber Connelly, Debbie Copeland Dawn Craig, Charlie Crouse, Don Debusk, Mechelle Deweese, Kim Dillingham Pinetime — Prime Time I think the people sitting on the bench have a very important role on the team. Benchwarmers are always supportive during the games. They provide competition for the regulars; better competition in practice makes for a better team. said Boys' Reserve Basketball Coach Brad Voegerl. The same philosophy is shared by Boys' Freshman Basketball Coach Matt Nussbaum, as he said, I expect good attitudes from each member of the team, from starter to benchwarmer. I expect them to do their best effort at every moment. I give my best to the team and in return I expect the best from them. At the beginning of basketball season, interested students try out for the team. Some won't make it, others will be benchwarmers, and the rest are starters. Bench warmer position is hard to fill. Most benchwarmer's have to put up with a lot of pressure. The reserve team sometimes get to be benchwarmers for the varsity, said Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach Joel Perkins. Chris Chappie and Phil Rose were the only benchwarmers for the boys varsity team. The har- dest thing about being a bench-warmer is that if I was out there playing basketball instead of one of the other guys, I might be able to help the team win instead of watching them lose. The best thing about my position is being able to attend all the games and visiting the different schools, said Chris. Senior Phil Rose added, I've been a benchwarmer since seventh grade. But I stayed with benchwarming and it has paid off these past two years. He also said, A benchwarmer is hard and fun all at the same time. You always have to be ready in a minutes notice. I stayed in basketball because I enjoy playing it, stated Gigi Gear- 66 Eleventh Grade Rob Elliott, Sandy Embry, Tim Fields, Kristina Fiesbeck, Shannon Franklin Ravanna Frazier-Bey, Gigi Gearhart, Mike George, Clara Haas, Tim Ham-mack Pam Hancock, Kathy Harlow, Angie Hedrick, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron Warren Johnson, Brian Jones, Mike Ketner, Tamala Kindy, David Law hart, I didn't play as much as I wanted to as a freshman but I played a lot when I was a sophomore. I like the sport too much to give it up plus I am as important for the team as a regular player, said Gigi. Basketball is not the only sport to have benchwarmers. Tennis also has benchwarmers but their benchwarmers are usually members of the reserve team. On the reserve team in tennis the players never know for sure if they will get to play because they don't know how many players the other team will have. The reserve hardly get to play a singles match, but once in awhile they get the chance to, stated Leigh Howe. Members of the varsity team Chris Chappie, Tim Tallent and Paul Allen along with Varsity Coach Mike Brock and Reserve Coach Brad Voegerl watch the Jets battle the Olympians. Tim and Paul are taking a breather from the game, while reserve players Torrey Miller and Brad Johnson take there place Eleventh Grade 67 The Place To Be Well let's go around the square one more time, maybe we'll find somebody interesting. Hey! there's what's-his-name, let's go talk to him. There, pull in there. Look! There's Dee Stapp, he stopped somebody already. Oh there's what's-his-name, again blading it out of town, wonder where he's going. Oh well, let's go to Whitts and see who's there. Those are some of the sounds a person would hear cruising the square on a Friday or Saturday night. The square is where students went to get out of the house, to talk to their friends, and have fun. People always knew what was going on at the square. The same people were always there doing the same thing; until one weekend, a new guy showed up. His name was Mike Kingery. He was an ex-d.j. for Q95, and is now an insurance salesman. He stopped at the cut rate gas station to get This is Washington Street on a Friday afternoon when there are not many people at the square. The number of people at the square vary at different times of the night. On Friday and Saturday nights around 10:00, 20 to 30 people are at the square cruising and talking to their friends. gas and while he was there, he impersonated Dr. Ruth and told dirty jokes for Melissa Patton, Tamala Kindy, and Billy Holman. He cruised around the square and pulled in next to some of the parked cars, and talked to the people. It was great to have somebody neat at the square. He was from Q95, someone with some notoriety, stated Melissa Patton. Mr. Kingery also went to Rick Titus' house and had dinner with him. While there, he told jokes in Rick's back yard which drew a large crowd. Also, Mr. Kingery said he was going to come and run cross country with the team but by the time he got there, the cross country team had finished practice. Mr. Kingery also said he would d.j. a dance. Another hangout of Hauser students that experienced something out of the ordinary was Noble Ro- Gma West and Jeff Janes share a piece of licorice while hanging out at Whitt's after a basketball game Whitt's is one of the most popular Hope hangouts of students. During the winter students go to Whitt's more since it is too cold to cruise the square and stay outside talking man's. Too many students were going there on Friday and Saturday nights and just sitting and talking to their friends without buying anything. Because of this, the place was really crowded and there wasn't any room for the people that came in to eat. To solve this problem, in September of 1985, Noble Roman's put a $2.00 cover charge on every high school and college student that came in on Friday and Saturday night. The person in charge of this checked I.D.'s to make sure they were either high school or college students. When they paid the $2.00, they received a ticket that was used to get their money back if they bought something that was more than $2.00. The cover charge is still going on. I can only afford to go to Nobles if I go with a bunch of people. If I want to get out of the house and don't have any plans, I'd rather go to the square. It doesn't cost anything and I can see my friends fhere, stated Senior Michael Evans. 68 Eleventh Grade Kelby Mathis, Theresa Mayes, Doug Meek, Angi Miller, Eric Miller Torrey Miller, Scott Moore, Mike Nading, Cozette Neal, Tom Norfrey Jeff Nugent, Karmin Oldhan, Chris Owsley, Tina Pappas, Lisa Ray Mott Robertson, Sandi Robertson, Tim Robertson, Denise Seale, Jennifer Seim Christi Selzer, John Shaw, John Sig-man, Carrie Stevens, Troy Tabata Bobby Waddle, Brian West, Beth Wetzel, Sonia Wilson, Paula Winkler Eleventh Grade 69 Dishing Out The Dough Hey, Mom, got $1 1,000?” These weren't a student's first words but they do tell how much it costs to put a student through high school. During their four high school years students can spend this much or more on entertainment, car repairs, eating out, prom, and graduation. A sophomore's biggest expense is getting their class ring. The prices of rings vary from $60 to $300. Gold rings run from $70 to $300, depending on the karat of gold, size of ring, and added features. Silver is cheaper, running from $90 to $200. The same ring in saladium, runs around $60. As the student gets older their expenses grow. Junior Mike Ketner works for his dad on their family's farm but he gets paid as an employee. Mike finds most of his money being spent on automobile repairs, insurance, and weekend dates. Another junior, Jackie Woodhouse, works weekends at Whitt's Pizza House. Jackie saves most of her money, spending what's necessary for her own clothes, and prom dresses. A student's senior year can be the most expensive. Car expenses become part of the weekly budget and going out on the weekends can cost as much as $30 to $40. Other expenses that are peculiar to being a senior include senior pictures, prom, and graduation. The average amount for senior pictures is $ 150 but can go up to $300 or more. Senior prom is also a big expense, especially for the girl. A dress can be found for $20 to $30, in the off season, but most prom dresses could be between $100 and $300. The guys can rent their tuxs for $40 to $80. The rest of the expenses for prom can be split by the couple such as: flowers, dinner, costs of tickets for the prom and after prom, and a car, if rented. This comes to a total additional cost of $75 to $140. Graduation is costly too. Announcements range from $40 to $ 100 and cap and gown cost $ 12. Mrs. Rachel Wilfong, grandmother of senior Deanette Zody, realizes that school is very expensive but says, It's worth the cost knowing my granddaughter is getting the best education possible. Tomi Smith looks through one of the many rows of prom dresses at Joy's Bridal Shop. A prom dress is one of the biggest expenses for girls during their lost two yeors of high school. Aaron Allman, Angie Anderson, Danny Artis, Danny Ault, Keith Boute Brian Bay, Todd Beaman, Becky Bohannon, Doug Bowers, Stacy Buckler 70 Tenth Grade John Caldwell, Tosha Chambers, Sabrina Chandler, Beth Chastain, Tammy Childers Scott Christy, Matt Clark, Randy Corbin, John Dayton, Eric Ellison Toby Everroad, Raymond Fields, Tracy Flora, Stacey Franz, Phil Galbraith Gary Gick, Karla Glaser, Darlene Goodchild, Kim Hadley, Angie Harker Troy Heslop, Matt John, Bill Johnson, Brad Johnson, Mike Johnson Tracy Jones, Kyle Keller, Sallie Kelley, Lori Kimbler, Kelly Klineyoung Chris Knotts, Kristina Kremhop, Stacie Lain, Chris Leffler, Tony Leuellen Tenth Grade 71 Changing Pace You have just moved into town and it's the first day of school. You walk into the doors and people begin whispering and staring at you. It is a weird feeling, stated Senior Deanette Zody. Deanette transferred ten times before she finally transferred to Hauser during her freshman year. She isn't the only one who has gone through such an experience. During the first semester, 20 people transferred here at Hauser. Students transfer for many reasons, stated Mr. Gene Genth. Parents get transferred, offered a better job, or need a change of pace in life. Barbie Love, a junior, who transferred in October stated, Hauser is easier than my old school, there the teachers assigned more homework and they didn't seem to care as much. The hardest thing for me was leaving behind old friends and making new ones here. Leaving a school fhat I've been comfortable with is hard. Being accepted by new peers was my major concern, stated transfer student Crissy Saylor. She also stated, I was really worried that the other kids would tease me and make me feel very uncomfortable and left out. She left Hauser in the seventh grade when her father was transferred to Wisconsin but she then came back during her freshmen year. Being a transfer student enables students to see differences in the various schools they attend. Senior Bron Dailey stated, At Columbus East you could take courses that were specialized and a wider variety of courses. Deanette Zody added, The junior high that I attended offered foreign languages and Algebra I and II as well as a computer classes. The styles of dress was something that Bron also noticed a difference in. Lots of the times I see things here that Columbus students wore in eighth grade and have since thrown away, stated Bron. Mr. Jim McKinney stated, Many students who transfer to Hauser seem to really like it here. The administration, teachers, and students help in making the student's transition enjoyable in every way possible. Teresa Lobdell, Shane Lortz, Bill Lucas, Amy Martin, Dallas McKinney Julie McNamee, Tony Mee, Angie Nading, Melissa Patton, Brett Pittman Teresa Reece, Tim Reed, Tina Reed Amber Rhoades, Eric Robertson Adam Ross, Tonya Rousch, MaDon-no Saltsman, Beth Sandlin, Crissy Saylor 72 Tenth Grade Barbie Love takes a test in English class. She transferred from Randolph Southern High School in Richmond Indiana. Lori Kimbler and Beth Chastain wait for an ad photo to be taken at Hoosier Sporting Goods. Lori left Hauser after seventh grade to attend North Mesquite in Dallas, Texas. She moved back to Hauser for the start of the year, left in December to attend Columbus North, then returned to Hauser in March Kelley Schulz, Tammy Schwering, Billy Shane, Greg Smallwood, Matt Smith Natalie Staples, Jim Stevens, Jacki Tanner, Shelly Tatman, Tabetha Thayer Tenth Grade 73 Your Days Are Numbers are an important part of our lives. We have Social Security numbers, phone numbers, and room numbers. Every day we deal with numbers in some way; especially in school. The first bell of the day rang at 8:10 a.m., every Monday through Friday. It was at that time 478 students from grades 7-12, entered their daily routine. In the morning 30 students boarded bus 4 to attend Blue River Vocational School in Shelbyville. They returned at 1 1:55, just in time for lunch. As a student entered his first period class he was entering one of 28 classrooms to take one of 87 courses offered during the 86-87 school year. The first teacher he saw was one of 30 that taught at Hauser during the year. There was a five minute break between classes; during this break students Numbered did a variety of things. They went to one of the 577 lockers to exchange books, or visited one of 9 water fountains, or 11 restrooms. During their lunch period, students who ate in the cafeteria saw the five cafeteria workers and three janitors. Some students sat on the 11 benches in the halls or leaned against one of 58 heaters. The juniors and seniors who had term papers to complete may have visited the library to get information from one of 4800 books. Some of these students typed their papers on one of four word processors or 30 computers. At 3:20 p.m. the 16th bell of the day rang to dismiss classes. As students left the building they exited through one of 1 12 doors to either leave on one of nine buses or one of the 115 cars in the student parking lot. Tami Smith, Bron Dailey, and Amy Keller get Amy's British Literature book from one of the 577 lockers. Students hove the opportunity to go to their lockers nine times during the day. During their lunch period Mike Nading, Jenni Cooper, Leigh Howe, Darin Holder, and Kathy Harlow sit on one of the eleven benches that line the halls. Scott Anderson, Tim Anderson, Josh Arthur, Jim Baker, Melissa Baker 74 Nmth Grade Tami Boker, Jamie Barnett, Dawn Birdsall, Eric Blake, Lanetta Bode Eric Burton, Kevin Burton, Tim Burton, Weena Butler, Kristie Campbell Sean Capps, Michele Carroll, Lori Case, Jami Chaplin, Tad Chaplin Sarah Chastain, Carrie Cook, Cathi Cook, Chris Crain, Debbie David Darren Davis, Amy Dickens, Shelli Dolan, Paul Dolan, Missy Dunbar Brent Eads, Jody Eden, Vicky Ellis, Niki Fletcher, Jennifer Fredrickson Nancy Goode, Kim Greene, Christy Hamm, Heather Henderson, Wayne Huff Ninth Grade 75 The First Time? Most everybody has experienced it: running through the house, screaming because you can't find the right shirt, spending the whole day cleaning the car, half way through the evening you smell an odor and remember that you forgot to use your deodorant, wondering why you ever wanted to go out with this person in the first place. These are first date jitters. Everybody has some special reason they're attracted to another. Jim Banks said it was definitely the body that attracted him to his first date. Tammy Cook agreed that looks counted but the personality was what really mattered. Going to a movie was a common first date. Tim Tallent said that he went to the movies because it took up nearly two hours that he wouldn't have to think of something to say. Phil Rose added that “going to the movies first, gives you something to talk about for the rest of the evening. While on their first dote, Melanie Stone shows Shawn Dixon how to keep score. Other places that students generally go on first dotes are McDonald's, Noble Roman's, or to a movie. One thing that everybody agreed on is that you definitely eat sometime during the date. The most popular places were McDonald's and Noble Roman's. But going to the movies and out to eat can really add up. David Law said that he spends as little as possible on the first date, commenting that “if you spend a bundle on them on the first date and then take them out again, they'll expect the same treatment. Some of the girls stated that they didn't mind going dutch . Missi Selzer said, If I pay for part of the date, then I don't feel like I owe the guy anything. As Tim Tallent put it, It's one of those things that you can't go through life without experiencing. It's scary at first but the more you do it, the better you get. Shawn James, Bev Janes, Omega Kelley, Ali Kreinhop, Mark Lam-brecht Lori Land, Kathy Lobdell, Melissa Love, Donald Lucus, Lorry Martin 76 Ninth Grade Gina Martin, Tony Martin, Kirsta McKinney, Steve McKinney, Scott Mee Amy Moore, Missy Morgan, Susan Olmstead, Amy Owens, Louann Pace Scott Paetzel, Brent Pennington, Stacy Phelps, Sonja Pierce, Jamie Robb Jenny Sanders, Jeff Schwartzkopf, Brian Sexton, Jed Shoaf, Bobby Sisson Mike Stone, Shelly Tallent, Kelly Taylor, Shaundra Taylor, Mike Tucker Dena Wetzel, Natalie Wilson, Aprill Wisdom, Nicki Wise, Kim Young Ninth Grade 77 Super Shows Of All Seasons June through August 1986 1. Cosby Show NBC Thurs. 8:00 2. Fomily Ties NBC Thurs 8:30 3. Miami Vice NBC Fri. 8:00 4. Moonlighting ABC Tues. 9:00 5. MacGyver ABC Mon. 8:00 6. Kate Allie CBS Mon. 8:00 7. You Again ABC Tues. 9:30 8. Dallas CBS Fri. 9:00 9. Magnum P.I. CBS Wed. 9:00 10. Divorce Court CBS Wk. 5:30 Hill Street Blues I Mm Headroom iMagnum, P.I. .Wight Court Familj Ties Show Pains (Moonli August through January 1986-87 Family Ties NBC Thurs. 8:30 2. Cosby Show NBC Thurs. 8 00 3. Night Court NBC Wed. 9:00 4 Growing Poins ABC Tues. 8:30 5. MacGyver ABC Mon. 8:00 6. Who's The Boss ABC Tues 8:00 7. Moonlighting ABC Tues. 9:00 8 Miami Vice NBC Fri. 8 00 9 Alf NBC Mon. 8.00 10. Perfect Strangers ABC Wed 8:00 i. -4jitU Marty Allain, Sonja Allmon, Tonya Andrews, Dale Baker, Dustin Baker Tonya Bennett, Brent Berkenstock, Robert Boles, George Brewer, Cindy Buis Angie Burton, Donna Burton, Tracy Childers, Jim Bob Christy, Russ Compton Amy Coombs, Stephanie Coy, Lisa Crawford, Ginger Crouch, Tom Crouch 78 Eighth Grade January through May 1987 1. Cosby Show NBC Thurs. 8:30 2. Night Court NBC Wed. 9:00 3. Family Ties NBC Thurs. 8:30 4. Moonlighting ABC Tues. 9:00 5. Head Of The Class ABC Wed. 8:30 6. Growing Pains ABC Tues. 8:30 7. Hunter NBC Mon. 9:00 8. Valerie NBC Mon. 8:30 9. MacGyver ABC Mon. 8:00 10. Simon Simon CBS Thurs. 9:00 Zelma Dayton, Chris Deweese, Robert Drake, Renee Dykes, Brenda Ellis Kevin Fields, Judeana Frazier-Bey, Bryan Fuel, Tonya Goode, Kevin Graham Billy Hammock, Amy Harcourt, Wendy Harker, Aaron Hatton, An-dra Hedrick Chris Henderson, Scott Henderson, Jason Hill, Lisa Hite, Jason Hoover Eighth Grade ?9 Extra, Extra Indiana: June through August 1986 1. A two month old Hartsville baby was bitten by rots while sleeping in his crib. 2. The manager of the Columbus Center Cinema was robbed while attempting to make a night deposit at Irwin Union Bank. 3. A Columbus family sued Procter Gamble $220,000 after swallowing glass from a jar of peanut butter. 4. The school board of Columbus schools proposed drug testing for all students. 5. An employee at Rax Restaurant was robbed while making a night deposit at Irwin Union Bank. 6. A proposal was made to expand the Courthouse Center in Columbus. 7. A Crime Stoppers chapter was formed in Columbus. 8. Indiana farmers sent grain to farmers in the drought stricken southern states. 9 Stephanie Smith was crowned Bartho-lemew County 4-H Fair Queen. 10. Gasoline was down to 69.9 cents a gallon for self serve regular in Columbus. National and World: June through August 1986 1. Baby Jessee received a new heart after being born with hypoplastic syndrome. 2. An airplane and helicopter collided over the Grand Canyon killing all 25 people. 3. The Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday celebration. 4 Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferge-son. 5. The United States celebrated its 210th anniversary. 6. Rock Star Boy George was treated for heroin addiction. 7. A brain dead woman was kept alive 53 days until her baby was mature enough to be delivered. 8. The Tony Awards were given. It was their 40th Anniversary. 9. Argentine won the 13th World Cup soccer tournament finals held in Mexico City. 10. Bristol-Myers pulled all non-prescription capsule products off the shelves after two people died from cyanide laced capsules. Indiana: August through January 1986-87 1 Forty three students or former students were arrested on drug related charges in the Columbus East drug bust. 2. Hauser's Cross Country Team won the Mid Hoosier Conference. 3. Hauser student Rick Titus was robbed while trying to deliver money to the manager of Ron's Central Service Station where he worked. 4 Plans to place a mall on the old fairgrounds property in Columbus were drawn. 5. Twenty people were hurt as a commuter train and semi trailer collided at Gary. 6. Indiana recognized a holiday in honor of Martin Luther King. 7. Preparations are underway for The Pan American Games which will be held in Indianapolis. 8. Dr. Lieber proposed consolidating the two Columbus High Schools. 9. Cummins announced the closing of two plants, the Walesboro plant and the General Office Building in Columbus. 10. An announcement was made that Isuzu is coming to Lafayette. Indiana beat out Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio in the bid. National and World: August through January 1986-87 1. Bruce Springsteen sold 3 million copies of his 10 year anniversary record. 2. Len Bias died of a cocaine overdose. 3. Disney World celebrated its 15th birthday 4. Pictures of Wheel of Fortune star, Vanna White, were published in Playboy. 5. The New York Mets won the World Series. 6. Tip O'Neill retired from the House of Representatives. 7. Oral Roberts claimed God could take his life unless he raised $4.5 million. The money was raised. 8. President Reagan had surgery for an enlarged prostate gland. 9. The Voyager flew around the world non stop 10. Eighteen people were killed and 127 wounded on the hijacked plane. Pan Am flight 73, in Karachi, Pakistan. Indiana: January through May 1987 1 Indiana University won the NCAA Championship defeating Syracuse 74-73. 2. A lady died at the Columbus hospital when a cobalt machine fell on top of her while she was receiving cancer treatments. 3. The state legislature passed an education reform bill which added five days to the school year and called for the make up of snow days. This will be effective as of the 1988-89 school year. 4. Terri Beeker won the Student Art Award for Bartholemew County. 5. The Colts won three games which left them finishing the season as second worst in their division. 6 Al Unser won the Indy 500. 7. The Columbus Fashion Shop moved from the Twenty-fifth Street Shopping Center to a new location by Krogers. 8. Plans for a new Columbus jail were released. 9. Hope deputy, Gary Burton was laid off because crime was down in Hope. 10. The state legislature passed a bill that changed the speed limit from 55 mph to 65 mph for 90% of the highways in Indiana. National and World: January through May 1987 I Jim Bakker of the PTL television empire resigned after being caught cheating on his wife. 2. A new vaccine called AZT for AIDS was being experimented with. 3. The U.S. got the America's Cup back. 4. An Iraq jet accidentally shot the American ship U.S.S. Stark in the Persian Gulf killing 37 people 5. Famous pianist and singer Liberace died. 6. Sugar Ray Leonard beat Marvin Hagler in the middle weight division of boxing. 7. Platoon won an Oscar as Best Picture, Paul Newman was Best Actor and Marlee Matelon was Best Actress. 8. Cybill Shepherd of the Moonlighting got married. 9 The Giants won the Super Bowl. 10. Surrogate mother, Mary Beth White-head, sued for custody of Baby M but lost to the father and adoptive mother. David Howard, Nathanael Hughes, Megan John, Becky Johnson, Missi Johnson 80 Eighth Grade Bobby Jordan, Melanie Jordan, Cassandra King, Shelli Lain, Kathy Lang Danny Leuellen, Mary Lewis, Andy Lortz, Julie Mankin, April Miller Bobby Miller, Steve Miller, David Mix, Denny Moss, Tammy Patton Tina Robertson, Terri Roush, Lori Rucker, Jenny Seale, Joanna Shoaf Stacy Slater, Brian Smith, Chris Sneed, John Stokes, Brian Straub Katrina Stroup, Angie Tanguma, Tammy Vanderheyden, David Waggoner, Pat Walters Trish Watkins, Kristin West, Kari Willis, Shannon Wise, Shannon Young Eighth Grade 81 Hot Movies June through August 1986 1 Karate Kid ll Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita 2. Top Gun Tom Cruise and Kelly McGil-lis 3. Ferris Bueller's Day Off Matthew Bro-drick 4 Back To School Rodney Dangerfield 5. Friday The 13th Part 6 Richard Brooker 6. About Last Night Rob Lowe and Demi Moore 7. One Crazy Summer Demi Moore 8. Ruthless People Bette Midler and Danny DeVito 9. Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 Dennis Hopper 10. Running Scared Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines Missi Andrews, Sandy Anthony, Ryan Archer, Brad Armstrong, Jennifer Armstrong Melissa Bailey, Brian Baute, Erik Bennett, John Birchfield, Evelyn Blackburn Richard Bryant, Jon Chappie, John Collier, Georgia Corbin, Brian Crain Tonya Croucher, Tracy Day, Michelle Deckard, Dean Dykes, Brian Eads 82 Seventh Grade August through January 1986-87 1. Top Gun Tom Cruise and Kelly McGil-lis 2. About Last Night Rob Lowe and Demi Moore 3. Karate Kid ll Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita 4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off Matthew Bro-drick 5. Stand By Me River Phoenix 6. Crocodile Dundee Paul Hogan 7. The Three Amigos Steve Martin, Chevy Chase and Martin Short 8. Friday The 13th Part 6 Richard Brooker 9 Iron Eagles Lou Gosset Jr. 10. The Crazy Summer Demi Moore January through May 1987 1. Hoosiers Gene Hackman and Dennis Hopper 2. Nightmare On Elm Street Part 3 Robert Krouger 3. Police Academy 4 Steve Gutenberg 4 Mannequin Andrew McCarthy and Kim Bassinger 5. The Secret Of My Success Michael J. Fox 6. Platoon Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe 7. Blind Date Bruce Willis and Kim Bassinger 8. The Golden Child Eddie Murphy 9. Lethal Weapon Mel Gibson 10. Over The Top Sylvester Stallone Greg Eads, Sonia Embry, Wendell Estelle, Ty Everroad, Stacy Foist Mike Fox, Stephanie Gates, Regina Haas, Ben Harker, Brian Heslop Randy Hill, Kim Hughes, Lisa Jack-son, Doug Johnson, Kathy Keller Kristy Kimbler, Michelle King, Tracy Knotts, Michelle Lambert, Kristen Land Seventh Grade 83 June through August 1986 1. Glory of Love Peter Cetero 2. Rumble Seot John Cougar Mellan-camp 3. Heaven In Your Eyes Loverboy 4 Crush On You Jets 5. Twist and Shout Beatles 6. Friends and Lovers Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson 7. We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off Jermame Stewart 8. Amanda Boston 9 Greatest Love of All Whitney Houston 10. Papa Don't Preach Madonna Tm5nS1 ? bruce Sounds Of The Year Miranda Lesson, Eric Love, Danelle Mann, John Martin, Brent McKinney Angie Meyer, Chris Micheal, Shelley Morgan, Lori Munn, Brandon Murphy Kevin Nading, Amber Norman, Jar-rod Owens, Ken Pardue, Rosie Perdue Treva Perkins, Tony Petro, Chuck Phelps, Jamie Phelps, Misty Proffitt 84 Seventh Grade January through May 1987 August through January 1986 1 Never Soy Goodbye Bon Jovi 2. Livin On A Proyer Bon Jovi 3. Keep Your Hands To Yourself Georgia Satellites 4. Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now Star-ship 5. Final Countdown Europe 6. Midnight Blue Lou Gramm 7. Stuck With You Huey Lewis And The News 8. I’ll Be All Right Without You Journey 9. Winner Takes It All Sammy Haggor 10. Leon On Me Club Nouveau 1. The Next Time I Fall Peter Cetera With Amy Grant 2. To Be A Lover Billy Idol 3. Walk Like An Egyption Bangles 4 Stand By Me Ben E. King 5. Is It Love Survivor 6. Throwing It All Awoy Genesis 7. I Didn't Mean To Turn You On Robert Palmer 8. True Blue Madonna 9. Take Me Home Tonight Eddie Money 10. I'll Be Over You Toto STEVEWINWOOMONKEES PETER GABRIIRUN-D.M.C. WHITNEY HOUSTVa ihaivi NETJACKSONjoM H ill ll'h Tricio Reed, Greg Roberts, Ben Rush, Arron Sanders, Kelly Shafer Theresa Shane, Josh Shoaf, Chris Smallwood, Monica Stephens, Jason Stroup Tascha Taylor, David Thayer, Darrin Wells, Eric White, Craig Whittington Chris Wilder, Jamey Wilson, Jeff Wisdom Seventh Grade 85 he Structure Of Our Success The 1986 87 School Board: Top Row: Mr. Garry R. Christy, Mr. John K. White, Mr. Glen S. Keller. Bottom Row: Mr Nathan J. Dillingham, Dr. John D Harker D.D.S., Mr. Charles L Artis. Not Pictured: Dennis Stark, Attorney. Custodians Mr. Mick Turner, Mrs Georgia Frady, and Mr. Bill Kimbler Not Pictured: Mrs. Felicitas Martinez. Mr Glen S Keller: Superintendent Mr. Gene Genth: Principal. Mr. Jim McKinney: Vice-Principal; Student Council Sponsor. Mr. Bob Miller: Health 7, Science 8; Athletic Director 86 Admimstration and Staff Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Martha Mayes, Mrs. Carol Workman, and Mrs. Marge Im-lay. Not Pictured: Mrs. Nancy Berkenstock and Mrs. Cathy Burnes. Mrs. Clarice Joslin: Guidance Counselor and Curriculum Coordinator. Mrs Sue Reynolds: Guidance Director. Mrs. Mary Semba: Library Coordinator. Mrs. Carol Romine: Food Service Director. Mrs Arveda Monmer: School Nurse. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton: Library Aide. Mrs. Mary Ann Workman: Study Hall Aide. Mrs. Lovena Dayton: Study Hall Aide Mrs. Mary Gruhl: Superintendent's Secretary. Mrs. Cheryl Nading: Principal's Secretary. Mrs. Judy Taylor: Principal's Secretary. Not Pictured: Mrs. Sandra Nolting: Guidance Secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Hoy: Superintendent's Secretary. Administration and Staff 87 The Root Of Our Knowledge Mr Charles Biggs Junior High Band, Music 7. Music Theory, Senior High Bond Mrs Janeen Blomenberg Art 7. Art 8. Crofts, Design, Drawing, Pointing, Stained Glass, Sdversmithmg. Jetstream Sponsor, People’s Printout Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor Mr Mike Brock Cadet Teaching, Government, Sociology. World History, Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach, Senior High Girls' Trock Cooch. Senior Closs Sponsor Mrs Cmdy Burney PE 7. P E 8, P E High School, Science 7, Girls' Tennis Coach, Eighth Grode Closs Sponsor Mr Nick Cooksey Chemistry, General Science, High School Challenge, Physics Mr Brent Denney Computer 8, Computer Moth. General Math, Math 8 Mr Arnold Ellison Agricultural Mechanics, Horticulture, Vocational Agriculture 9-12. FFA Sponsor Mr Ron Fiesbeck Biology, General Science, Zoology Miss Jeanne Gordon Moth 7, Moth 8, Girls' Junior High Basketball, Girls' Varsity Volleyball Mrs Louise HiHcry English Resource, Moth Resource, Study Skills Mrs Mory Beth Hufty English 7, English 8, Speech. Eighth Grade Sponsor Mr Dove Irvine Health, Industrial Arts 7, Industrial Arts 8. P E High School, Substance Abuse Mrs Joyce Isroel English 9, Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III. Booster Club Sponsor, Junior Closs Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor, Vorsity ond Reserve Cheerleodmg Sponsor Mr Gerald Jordon English 9, English 12, Junior High Challenge, Cross Country Cooch. High School Boys' Track Cooch Mrs Pot Maple English 9, English 10 88 Teachers Mr Robert McClellon Mechomcol Drowing, Metols, Power Pnnt, Woods II, Interceptor Sponsor Mr Chuck McCue Economics. Social Science 9. U S History, Junior High VoileyboU Coach Mrs Jonice McMahan Clothing, Clothing 7, Clothing 8, Family Health, Foods 7, Goods 8, Foods II, Housing, Marriage. Hauser Homemakers Sponsor Mr Mott Nussbaum Algebro II, Geometry, High School Challenge, Pre-Algebro, Reserve Boseboll Coach. Seventh Grade Sponsor Mrs Denise Ollestad Accounting I, Accounting II, Shorthond. Typing I, Typing II Mr Joel Perkins Indiana History. Social Studies 7. Social Studies 8, Writing. Boys' Tennis. Girls' Varsity Bosketball, Eighth Grade Sponsor Miss Rita Richmond High School Chorus, Junior High Chorus. Music 8 Mrs Donna Sanders Business Machines, General Business, Keyboarding, Typing I, Notional Honor Society Sponsor Mrs Joan Shaw Clothing 7, Clothing 8, Foods 7, Foods 8, General Science 7, General Science 8, Junior High Cheerleaders Sponsor, Seventh Grade Sponsor Mrs Wanda Siebert Algebra I, Business Math, Generol Math II, Unified Math, Fresh-mon Closs Sponsor Mrs Joyce Thompson. English 7. English 8, Sophomore Closs Sponsor Mr Brad Voegerl PE 7, P E 8, Social Studies 7, Social Studies 8, Boys Assistant Vorsity Basketball Coach, Golf Cooch, Seventh Grade Sponsor Mrs Nancy Wagner English 11, Latin I, Latm II, Senior Closs Play Sponsor Teachers 89 othing runs like a Deere unless • ™ it's a Hauser cross country runner. Although small in number, they've had great victories in the Mid-Hoosier Conference and the Heritage Day Classic. The cross country team may be small in number but when comparing sizes, the Junior high athletes beat them in being small. Coming from elementary where basketball is the only sport available, a surprisingly new world has opened up for them now that they're in high school. This includes junior high track and Basketball for both boys' and girls' and also girls' volleyball. There is a sport for every season. Chris Owsley returns the ball to his opponent. Chris played the 2 singles position during the season This was his second year for playing for Hauser. Shots up! Varsity basketball players Chris Owsley, Poul Allen, and Brad Johnson battle for position to get the rebound in the season opening game against Morristown. The Jets went on to beat the Yellow Jackets by a score of 71 to 70. Kevin Nading drives past his opponent as teammate Brandon Murphy gets out of his way Kevin's determination could not change the outcome of the game as the Jets lost 64-24 to Central. 90 Sports Sports 91 Greatest Season Ever CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We-They Greensburg-South Decatur 31-29-74 Southwestern 28-29 Waldron 16-46 Indian Creek 22-35 Edinburgh 17-43 Brown County 20-39 Shelbyville-Rushville 27-40-63 North-East 70-18-50 Rushville Invitational Class III Varsity 6th out of 16 teams Whiteland Invitational Varsity 3rd out of 8 teams Heritage Day Classic Varsity 1st out of 5 teams Greensburg Invitational Varsity 2nd out of 14 teams Reserves 1st out of 7 teams Mid-Hoosier Conference Meet Varsity 1st out of 8 teams Sectional at Greensburg Varsity 1st out of 14 teams Regional at Connersville Varsity 9th out of 10 teams HONORS: Tim Tallent, Brett Pittman, Ra-vano Frazier-Bey, and Torrey Miller — All Conference; Brett Pittman, Ravana Frazier-Bey, and Jason Wilson — All Sectional. Brett Pittman — Most Valuable Runner, Torrey Miller — Most Improved, Tim Tallent — Captain. SEASON SUMMARY: 1986 was Hauser's greatest season in the school's cross country history. The team was Sectional Champions for the first time ever; was Sectional Champions for the first time ever; was Mid-Hoosier Conference Champion for the second time in four years; was Heritage Day Classic Champions again; and qualified for Regional for the eighth consecutive year, said Coach Jordan. Four year runner Chris Chappie runs the Hope Heritage Classic. Chris helped the Jets to win their first ever Sectional title by finishing 90th In his last regular season meet of his career, he ron a career best of 18:33. Larry Martin finishes a strong performance during the county meet at Hauser Larry ran in both the Conference and County Reserve races. Cross Country Team: Top Row: Tim Tallent, Jason Wilson, Chris Chappie, Eric Miller and Torrey Miller. Middle Row: Coach Butch Jordan, Rob Elliot, Mike Tucker, Rusty Sproessig, Jim Bob Christy, Brett Pittman, Ravana Frazier-Bey, and Paul Dolan. Bottom Row: Larry Martin, Shawn James and Mike Stone 92 Cross Country Senior Tim Tallent moves up on an opposing runner during the Regional Meet at Connersville A four year letterman, Tim was elected captain by his teammates because of his leadership and hard work. Freshman Mike Tucker completes the 3.1 mile race course of the Bartholomew County Meet. Mike had an average time of 20:39. Mike Stone outsprints a Columbus North opponent to break into the top 10 in the County Reserve Race. Mike had an outstanding season, he won the Whiteland Reserve Race and set a career mark of 18:20 while helping the varsity win the MHC title. Cross Country 93 - Sophomore Mott Clark returns the ball to his opponent from Waldron. Matt and partner Sean Capps were the number two singles team and won two matches during the season. During practice junior Chris Owsley practices his return. Chris, playing number two singles, won the deciding match against Brown County that gave Hauser the win. Freshman Darren Davis concentrates on returning the ball to his opponent during practice. Darren, who was the only freshman singles player, won three matches during the season. 94 Tenms Boys' Tennis Team: Top Row: Coach Joel Perkins, John Shaw, Chris Owsley, Paul Allen, Brad Johnson, Bill Johnson, Matt Clark, Charlie Crouse, and Phil Rose. BottomRow: Darren Davis. Not pictured: Sean Capps. During the Triton match Charlie Crouse returns a serve. He and John Shaw made up the number one doubles team which won three matches during the season. Phil Rose the number one singles player and MVP lunges for a forehand shot during practice. Phil has been the number one singles player for the last two years. BOYS' TENNIS Opponent We-They Connersville 1-4 Triton 1-4 Whiteland 3-2 Morristown 2-3 Waldron 3-2 Greensburg 0-5 Indian Creek 1-4 North Reserve 0-5 Batesville 0-5 Brown County 3-2 Looking Ahead SEASON SUMMARY: The Brown County win was the highlight of the season. Chris Owsley won a decisive 3 set match. Returning next year will be: Chris Owsley, John Shaw, Charlie Crouse, and Darren Davis, with these experienced players we will be able to have a good season, stated Coach Perkins HONORS: Phil Rose — Most Valuable Player, Darren Davis — Most Improved Player. Tenms 95 Mika Henderson prepares to serve the ball to the opposing team Mika was voted most valuable player by her teammates. She was also selected by conference coaches to be a member of the all-conference team. Amy Broody passes the ball to the front line setter. Passing the ball effectively allows the team to have good ball movement. Jennifer Siem assumes the passing position to receive the opposing teams serve. Jennifer's role was to pass the ball to the setter who sets up the ball for a spike. Tracy Flora and Heather Herron congratulate Angie Hedrick for a successful spike Angie was a vital part of the team that for the second straight year won the Conference Title. 96 Varsity Volleyball Young Stars SEASON SUMMARY We did well against teams our size We have a rough schedule, playing teams who are ranked. I was pleased with our season outcome. I saw some improvements. After losing six seniors from last year, this young, but talented team showed some good ability and attitude! I'm looking forward to next year, everyone will be back except for Leigh Howe. We'll have the potential to be very strong, said Coach Gordon. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 15-13, 5-15, 12-15 Morristown 6-15, 15-3, 10-15 Triton 15-12, 7-15, 9-15 Waldron 15-12, 15-1 Indian Creek 9-15, 4-15 Southwestern 15-5, 15-9 Indian Creek 5-15, 15-11, 12-15 Crothersville 15-2, 13-15, 13-15 Brown County 15-2, 16-14 South Decatur 15-10, 7-15, 10-15 Southwestern 15-12, 15-12 Indian Creek 15-10, 16-14 North Decatur 15-13, 15-6 East 4-15, 3-15 Shelbyville 4-15, 11-15 Edinburgh 17-15, 9-15, 15-1 1 North 6-15, 5-15 Waldron 15-10, 15-13 Center Grove 14-16, 2-15 Franklin 1-15, 10-15 Martinsville 0-15, 1-15 Sectional Southwestern 15-0, 15-5 Shelbyville 7-15, 14-16 HONORS: Heather Herron, Mika Henderson — All Conference. Heather Herron — Most Valuable Player, Jacki Tanner — Most Improved. Varsity Volleyball Team: Top Row: Karla Glaser, Beth Wetzel, and Angie Hedrick. Middle Row: Jackie Tanner. Bottom Row: Tracy Flora, Mika Henderson, Coach Jeanne Gordon, Heather Herron, and Leigh Howe. Varsity Volleyball 97 Freshman Niki Fletcher extends her arms to deliver a pass. Niki and the Jets struggled to a 2-15 record. Sophomore Angie Nading dives for the volleyball in reserve action against Waldron as MIP Dena Wetzel watches. The Jets went on to scalp the Lady Mohawks 15-1, 15-1 1. MVP Julie McNamee serves the volleyball en route to a 15-7, 15-2 victory over their guests, the Brown County Eagles. 98 Reserve Volleyball Desire To Learn COACH'S COMMENTS: The reserve team struggled this year, only winning two matches, but they played most of these very hard. I saw improvement in everyone throughout the year and am expecting about seeing more improvement throughout the years to come for some of these young players. They have a lot of potential within themselves for good volleyball within the next years. I enjoyed working with the players, all of who had good attitudes and a desire to learn, said Coach Johnson. HONORS: Julie McNamee — Most Valuable Player, Dena Wetzel — Most Improved Player. Reserve Volleyball: Top Row: Jenny Sanders, Dena Wetzel, Kim Young, Natalie Wilson, Cooch Denise Johnson, Niki Fletcher, Sondra Taylor, Amy Moore, and Shelly Tel-lent Bottom Row: Julie McNamee, Ta-betha Thayer, Angie Harker, and Angie Nading. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 4-15, 15-8, 13-15 Morristown 3-15, 2-15 Triton 1-15, 8-15 Crothersville 15-8, 7-15, 14-16 Brown County 15-7, 15-2 South Decatur 6-15, 7-15 Southwestern 6-15, 9-15 Indian Creek 17-15, 9-15, 4-15 North Decatur 4-15, 15-5, 12-15 East 1-15, 3-15 Shelbyville 12-15, 6-15 Edinburgh 15-2, 10-15, 13-15 North 7-15, 10-15 Waldron 15-1, 15-11 East JV Tourney Rushville 7-15, 4-15 East 12-15, 2-15 Franklin 8-15, 3-15 Sophomore Tabetha Thayer passes the ball to fellow teammate Angie Nading in an attempt to score a point against county rival Columbus North. The hosts later fell to the rivals 7-15, 10-15. MIP Dena Wetzel receives a serve and sets up the play against Morristown. The Jets felt the sting of the Yellowjackets and fell 3-15,2-15 Reserve Volleyball 99 Identical Seasons SEASON SUMMARY: My objective at the beginning of the seventh grode season was to concentrate on learning the fundamentals and work on winning later in the season. It worked out just about that way. By the end of the season, not only did we win two of our last three games, but we were a very good junior high volleyball team, said Coach McCue. After a slow start, the eighth grade team began to gel about the last three games of the season. Although we were competitive in most of our games, we needed to work on our fundamentals. By the end of the season, I felt we had accomplished that, said Coach McCue. HONORS: Amber Norman — Most Improved Player Seventh Grade, Stephanie Gates — Mental Attitude Award Seventh Grade, Megan John — Most Improved Player Eighth Grade, Angie Tanguma — Mental Attitude Award Eighth Grade. Seventh Grade Volleyball Team: Melissa Bailey, Amber Norman, Kristen Land, Dan-elle Mann, Tosha Taylor, Missi Andrews, Stephanie Gates, and Coach Chuck McCue. f SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Shelbyville 2-15, 215 North Decatur 10-15, 15-1, 16-14 Southwestern 12-15, 5-15 Edinburgh 2-15, 5-15 Brown County 10-15, 15-17 Northside 3-15, 12-15 Waldron 9-15, 16-14, 10-15 St. Peters 0-15, 15-9, 16-14 Southwestern 16-14, 7-15, 9-15 Waldron 15-12, 15-17, 15-5 100 Junior High Volleyball Eighth grader Chris Sneed attempts to put the volleyball in play. Though the Jets had a 3 7 win lose record, Chris and teammates were very competitive throughout the season. Shannon Young returns a serve as St. Peters repositions to attempt to keep the volleyball in play The Jets fell to the Cubs 8-15, 13-15. Eighth Grade Volleyball Team: Angie Tan-guma, Chris Sneed, Andra Hedrick, Tonya Andrews, Amy Harcourt, Chris Henderson, Shannon Young, Megan John, Terri Rousch, and Coach Chuck McCue. Terri Rousch receives a serve in eighth grade volleyball action against Brown County. Terri and the Jets downed the Eagles 15-6, 15-7. tttS+ Most Improved Player for the eighth grade volleyball team, Megan John, passes the ball to set up the spike against her North Decatur opponents. With Megan's effort the Jets soared past the Chargers to victory 15-5, 15-7. Junior High Volleyball 1 01 Growing Pains VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 71-70 North 43-88 Waldron 54-65 Southwestern 39-63 Indianapolis Luthern 53-52 Indian Creek 46-56 South Decatur 47-41 Waldron 50-51 Brown County 41-66 East 49-77 Edinburgh 48-52 North Decatur 66-78 South Decatur 53-56 Crothersville 50-67 Southwestern 37-44 Whiteland 54-74 Eastern Hancock 45-60 Edinburgh 30-46 Batesville 45-58 Triton Central 38-73 Sectional Edinburgh 16-26 HONORS: Brad Johnson — Most Rebounds 169, Tim Tallent — Most Assists 59, Paul Allen — Best Field Goal Percentage 52.3%, Torrey Miller — Best Free Throw Percentage 68%, Brad Johnson — Most Valuable Player, Chris Chappie — Most Improved Player, Tim Tallent — Best Defense, Phil Rose — Thompson Award. SEASON SUMMARY: All five starters will return for the 1987-88 season, stated Coach Mike Brock. We were very competitive m six of our losses, we |ust didn't get the breaks at the right times So our win-loss record didn't reflect the talents of the team, stated Chris Chappie. We tried different strategies throughout the season, an up tempo game then switched to a control offense to cut down on the number of turnovers. We went into the sectional with this strategy and it worked for the first three quarters when we were only down by three. John Shaw drives in from the wing for a lay up against the Edinburgh Lancers. John's efforts weren't enough as the Jets were shot down by the score of 46-30. 102 Varsity Boys' Basketball Tim Tallent waits for the picks to be set to free one of the wingman. Tim had team leading totals in both assists at 59 and steals at 35. Tim was honored with an award as Best Defensive player while contributing 4.1 points per game to the Jets cause. Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. Top Row: Manager Gary Gick, John Shaw, Brad Johnson, Chris Owsley, Chris Chappie, and Coach Mike Brock. Bottom Row: Manager Matt Smith, Torrey Miller, Phil Rose, Tim Tallent, Paul Allen, and Manager Scott Paetzel. Chris Owsley puts the ball on the floor while waiting for a open teammate Chris led the Jets m scoring at 9.2 points per game. While fighting for a loose ball, Phil Rose finds himself in an unusual position in the game against the Lancers of Edinburgh. Phil had the second highest free throw percentage on the team with 71 percent. Boys' Varsity Basketball 103 Working Hard Tony Mee takes a jump shot over three Crothersville Tigers. Tony led the team in field goal percentage at 45 percent, average points per game at 7.1 points, and average rebounds at 4.7 per game. HONORS: Tony Mee — Most Valuable Player, Rob Elliot — Mental Attitude, Kyle Keller — Best Defense, Tony Mee — Best Field Goal Percentage (45%), Brett Pittman — Best Free Throw Percentage (69%). C RESERVE BOYS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 29-41 North 15-26 Waldron 47-55 Southwestern 27-32 Indianapolis Luthern 49-26 Indian Creek 35-33 South Decatur 23-25 Waldron 35-33 Brown County 32-38 East 16-47 Edinburgh 36-27 North Decatur 43-45 South Decatur 35-41 Crothersville 35-16 Southwestern 16-24 Whiteland 23-42 Eastern Hancock 27-40 Edinburgh 40-29 Batesville 18-62 Triton Central 28-47 SEASON SUMMARY: This bunch of kids worked extremely hard all season long, despite dealing with a lot of adversity. We played our best basketball during an eleven game period in the middle of our schedule, winning five games and being close in five others, stated Coach Brad Voegrel. Boys' Reserve Basketball Team: Top Row: Coach Brad Voegerl, Rob Elliot, Tony Mee, Matt Clark, and Mike Tucker. Bottom Row: Darren Davis, Brian Bay, Kyle Keller, Brett Pittman, ond Brian Sexton. 104 Reserve Boys' Basketball Kyle Keller drives past his Edinburgh L ancer opponent. Kyle controlled the reserve Jets offense throughout the year and led the team in assists and having a team high free throw percentage at 69 percent. Rob Elliot dribbles up court against full court pressure applied by the South Decatur Cougars Rob was the teams third leading rebounder while shooting 68 percent from the free throw line. Reserve Boys' Basketball 105 Wayne Huff battles for the rebound in the closing minutes in the MHC tournament game against the Edinburgh Lancers. Wayne contributed 3 points to the Jets 56-55 victory. Freshman Mike Tucker scores two of his game high 17 points in the tournament victory over the Edinburgh Lancers. Mike was later named MVP by his teammates for the season. Brian Sexton powers up an inside shot against the Southwestern Spartans. Brian ran the Jets offense throughout the season while being the teams second leading scorer. Boys' Freshman Basketball: Top Row: Coach Matt Nussbaum, Wayne Huff, Scott Mee, Mike Tucker, and Statistician Josh Arthur. Bottom Row: Darren Davis, Eric Burton, Brian Sexton, Sean Capps, and Eric Blake. Coach Matt Nussbaum directs his players into a new offensive attack during a timeout. His game plan wasn't enough os his Jets fell to the South Decatur Cougars 32-50. 106 Freshman Basketball Improving Throughout SEASON SUMMARY: Our season was disappointing in terms of wins and losses. But the gool at this level is not only to win, but to improve every game. Overall, I felt each player improved throughout the season. They all need to work very hard over the summer to improve even more, so that they can contribute to the junior varsity program next year ' stated Coach Matt Nussbaum. HONORS Mike Tucker — Most Valuable Player, Eric Blake — Mental Attitude, Kenny Owsley — Best Free Throw Percentage (75%). Sean Capps is fouled by an Edinburgh Lancer in the MHC tournament game. Sean was unable to play during the first half of the season due to a knee injury. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent We-They East 12-57 Southwestern 31-29 North Decatur 28-38 South Decatur 28-53 Brown County 51-47 North 22-49 Edinburgh 42-43 Triton Central 29-50 Indian Creek 28-49 Waldron 43-51 Edinburgh 56-55 South Decatur 32-50 Freshman Basketball 107 BOY'S SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 59-30 North Decatur 56-24 Southwestern 39-27 Edinburgh 37-18 Triton 52-29 Brown County 39-36 South Decatur 37-28 Central 64-24 Indian Creek 48-36 Seymour 54-18 All Saints 37-30 South Decatur 40-23 Tourney North Decatur 54-37 Waldron 36-32 St. Peters 38-32 Shelbyville 46-20 Co-M.V.P. Brent Berkenstock dribbles the ball up court to set up the Jets offense. Brent was the Jets main outside shooter who lead the team in scoring. Boys' Seventh Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Jonathon Martin, Brandon Murphy, John Collier, Greg Roberts and Chuck Phelps. Middle Row: Chris Wilder, Jon Chappie, Daren Wells and Aaron Sanders. Bottom Row. Brent McKinney, Mike Fox, Kevin Nading and David Thayer. Not pictured: Coach Dennis Thompson. HONORS: Brent Berkenstock and Scott Henderson — Co-Most Valuable Players; Aaron Hatton — Mental Attitude Award; Brent Berkenstock — Best Free Throw Percentage (59.5%) Brandon Murphey looks for an outlet pass as he gets pressure from the Shelbyville Golden Bears. Brandon was later voted M.V.P. by his fellow team mates. Boys' Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Top Row: Jim Christie, Bobby Miller, Brian Straub, Brent Berkenstock and Marty Al-lain Bottom Row Aaron Hatton, Scott Henderson, Chris Deweese and Shannon Wise Not pictured: Coach Dennis Thompson. A Lot Of Heart SEASON SUMMARY: The seventh grade team is a bright, young, group of guys that will mature and grow together. And will win a lot of ball games in the future. The eighth grade team was at a disadvantage all season. Several opposing coaches remarked that they played with 'a lot of heart and that Hauser should be proud of them ' stated Coach Dennis Thompson. BOYS' EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 60-37 North Decatur 58-31 Southwestern 54-31 Edinburgh 54-40 Triton 64-28 Brown County 55-47 South Decatur 66-35 Central 63-17 Indian Creek 68-49 Seymour 68-33 All Saints 43-37 South Decatur 59-31 Tourney North Decatur 49-34 Waldron 40-37 St. Peters 57-50 Shelbyville 57-22 HONORS: Brandon Murphy — Most Valuable Player, Kevin Nading — Mental Attitude Award, John Collier — Best Free Throw Percentage (46%) Bobby Miller pulls down a defensive rebound in a home game. The Jets played their home games at Hope Elementary due to lack of facilities at Hauser Boys' Junior High Basketball 109 Experienced” SEASON SUMMARY: We struggled offensively this year trying to blend in young players while veterans were sick or injured. Now we have a deep and experienced group of players that should be ready for a strong season. Getting into the sectional final and coming close is going to help motivate the seniors. Leigh Howe was a good player for us and will be missed, said Coach Joel Perkins. Mika Henderson made all-conference and all-sectional. She, along with Heather Herron, Beth Wetzel, GiGi Gearhart, Amy Broody, Tracy Flora, and Karla Glaser should give us a very competitive squad. They will be pushed by other juniors and several promising sophomores, added Coach Joel Perkins. fTTT: - GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 36-47 East 41-34 Indian Creek 30-39 Brown County 39-40 South Decatur 24-29 Franklin 33-56 Edinburgh 46-32 Southwestern 26-23 Batesville 23-24 Waldron 36-29 Shelbyville 34-68 Jennings County 37-56 Greensburgh 25-31 Crothersville 34-42 North Decatur 33-34 North 23-27 Hauser Tourney Indian Creek 20-21 Greenwood 20-18 Sectional North Decatur 32-31 North 30-36 HONORS: Leigh Howe — Most Valuable Player, Beth Wetzel — Most Improved Player; Mika Henderson — Best Defensive Player; Leigh Howe — Best Free Throw Percentage (61 %); Beth Wetzel — Best Field Goal Percentage (47%); Mika Henderson — Most Assists (29), Leigh Howe — Most Rebounds (96), Leigh Howe — Herron Award Most valuable player Leigh Howe pivots to find an open teammate to reset the offense Leigh was also presented best free throw percentage (61%), most rebounds (96), and the Herron mental attitude award. 1 10 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Top Row: Coach Joel Perkins, Manager Lea Ann Christy, Karla Glaser, Beth Wetzel, Heather Herron, and Mika Henderson. Bottom Row: Manager Paula Winkler, Leigh Howe, Amy Broody, GiGi Gearhart, Tracy Flora, and Manager Christi Selzer. Sophomore Tracy Flora drives toward the basket in an attempt to score two points against conference rival South Decatur. Junior GiGi Gearhart attempts to push the basketball up the floor against Brown County. GiGi and the Jets were downed by the Eagles 40 39 in Mid Hoosier conference action. Best defensive player Mika Henderson dribbles the basketball around the top of the key looking for an open teammate. Mika also led the team in assists with 29. Girls' Varsity Basketball 1 1 I Physical f RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Morristown 30-17 East 26-33 Brown County 21-26 South Decator 20-23 Franklin 18-17 Southwestern 25-19 Batesville 18-21 Edinburgh 45-12 Shelbyville 25-31 Jennings County 24-33 Greensburg 36-16 Crothersville 50-15 North Decator 33-25 North 19-40 HONORS: Julie McNamee — Most Valuable Player; Amy Martin — Most Improved Player; Dena Wetzel — Best Defensive Player; Niki Fletcher — Best Free Throw Percentage (75%); Julie McNamee — Best Field Goal Percentage (45%). SEASON SUMMARY: Our regular season record was seven wins and seven losses, conference record was three wins and three losses. One word describes this team 'physical, stated Coach Denny Herron. Most valuable player Julie McNamee rips down a rebound and looks to get the basketball up the court in order to score. Freshman Niki Fletcher, in an effort to score, passes the basketball to her teammates. Niki led the Jets from the charity stripe this season with 75% accuracy. 1 12 Girls' Reserve Basketball Girls' Reserve Basketball Team: Top Row: Manager Lea Ann Christy, Kim Young, Julie McNamee, Sarah Chastain, Shaundra Taylor, Niki Fletcher, Amy Martain, and Manager Christi Selzer. Bottom Row: Dena Wetzel, Jackie Tanner, Tabetha Thayer, Shelly Tallent, Amy Moore, and Manager Paula Winkler. Not pictured Coach Denny Herron. Best defensive player Dena Wetzel shows a little offense against South Decatur. Despite Dena's efforts the Jets came up short at the final buzzer 23-20. Freshman Shaundra Taylor, after stealing the basketball from conference rival South Decatur, looks to score on a fast break opportunity. Jackie Tanner, Tabetha Thayer, and Shaundra Taylor defend the basket after the shot is put up by a South Decator play- er. The Jets, throughout the season, were very physical under the boards. Girls' Reserve Basketball 1 13 Heart-breakers SEASON SUMMARY: The girls ended up with a 3-8 record. Three of those losses were heartbreakers only losing by one point. Seventh graders were led by the scoring of Missy Baily and the rebounding of Tascha Taylor. I was very pleased with the improved abilities and attitudes of the girls. There was a definite change in both as the season progressed. Seeing improvement is very important at this level of play ' stoted Coach Jeanne Gordon. L7 . - =1 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 7-50 Southwestern 15-16 Waldron 14-15 Northside 22-41 St. Peters 12-13 Morristown 18- 8 Brown County 15- 9 Indian Creek 19-35 South Decatur 15-32 Edinburgh 18-13 Tourney North Decatur 16-21 Seventh grader Chris Michael looks to find an open teammate to avoid getting trapped by three South Decatur defenders The Cougars showed their strength by downing the Jets 32-15. Eighth grader Chris Sneed pulls down a long rebound and heads up court to a fastbreak opportunity. The Jets soared past South Decatur both of their two meetings this season. HONORS: Missy Baily — Most Valuable Player; Tascha Taylor — Mental Attitude Award; Missy Baily — Best Free Throw Percentage (42%). Seventh grade mental attitude award winner Tascha Taylor dribbles the basketball around the top of the key to start the offense The Jets struggled this season losing three of their eight losses by a single point. 1 14 Girls' Junior High Basketball Girls' Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Manager Regina Haas, Shannon Young, Tonya Andrews, Amy Harcourt, Chris Henderson, Andra Hedrick, Lisa Hite, and Coach Jeanne Gordon Bottom Row: Tonya Bennett, April Miller, Chris Sneed, Megan John, Julie Mankin, and Mary Lewis. fcUSJ Girls' Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Manager Regina Haas, Amber Norman, Kathy Keller, Mandy Moss, Tascha Taylor, Kelly Shafer, Miranda Leeson, and Coach Jeanne Gordon. Bottom Row: Rosie Perdue, Lori Munn, Kristen Land, Chris Michael, Melissa Bailey, and Stephanie Gates Eighth grader Shannon Young drives toward the basket in an attempt to score against South Decatur. The Jets defeated the Cougars 19-14 for the Mid-Hoosier Conference title. Confidence SEASON SUMMARY We went into the season feeling pretty confident. The girls did well as seventh graders, so we were looking forward to a good season. The 8th graders ended up 8-4 (7-1 against conference teams), and won the end of the season tourney defeating South Decatur and North Decatur. There is a lot of potential in this group of girls. They were led by scoring by Andra Hedrick and in rebounding by Shannon Young,'' stated Coach Jeanne Gordon. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 19-37 Southwestern 16-12 Waldron 19-17 Northside 17-42 St. Peters 8-17 Morristown 28-20 Brown County 30-31 Indian Creek 25-15 South Decatur 26-13 Edinburgh Tourney 23-16 North Decatur 48-19 South Decatur 19-14 HONORS: Andra Hedrick — Most Valuable Player; Tonya Bennett — Mental Attitude Award; Andra Hedrick — Best Free Throw Percentage (46%). Girls' Junior High Basketball 1 15 Continuing The Tradition HONORS: Brad Johnson — All-Conference and School Record in Discus, Tim Tallent — Most Valuable Runner, Brad Johnson — Most Valuable Field Events Russ Sproessig — Most Points, Todd Mann — Most Improved, and Russ Sproessig and Tim Tallent — Most Valuable Overall. BOYS' TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 78-48 North Decatur 46-28 Greensburg 46-84 Waldron 58-69 Indian Creek 66-61 Edinburgh 72-55 Morristown 32-95 T riton 45-82 Switzerland County Invitational 3rd out of 7 teams Jennings County Invitational 4th out of 7 teams Mid Hoosier Conference 4th out of 8 teams SEASON SUMMARY: Our track team lost many good, experienced runners with the graduating class of 1986. We began this season with many young and inexperienced athletes, and I feared that some early losses might discourage the team. However we were 4-4 in duol meets, 14-12 overall, and finished fourth in the Mid Hoosier Conference. With a break or two, we could have placed second in the conference ' said Coach Butch Jordan. Our five seniors led by word and example and the younger boys listened and followed. We had some very good individual performances, and I am very proud of what we have achieved this year. Our running tradition continues, added Coach Jordan. Boys' Track Team: Top Row: Mike Evans, Todd Mann, Mike Stone, Paul Dolan, Bill Johnson, Tim Burton, and Larry Martin. Middle Row: Tim Robertson, Eric Miller, Chris Chappie, Tim Tallent, Brad Johnson, Rob Elliott, and Matt John. Front Row: Mike Tucker, Russ Sproessig, Coach Jordan, Ra-vanna Frazier-Bey, and Jed Shoaf. Brad Johnson prepares to throw the discus at the conference track meet. Brad, who won the event at the conference meet, was named Mid-Hoosier Conference champion in the discus throw. He also broke the school record with a throw of 143'2.5 at the Jennings County Invitational. 116 Boys' Track Mike Evans sails across a hurdle in the track meet. Mike, whose best time was high hurdles, high jump, and the 400m re- 100m high hurdle race at the conference 16.6, qualified for the sectional in the 100m lay. Rusty Sproessig leaps into the long jump pit at Edinburgh. Rusty also high jumped, ran the 300m low hurdles, and was the third leg of the 400m relay team. Eric Miller is doing a leg curl, on the leg bench, to get in shape during pre-season track. The leg bench strengthens calf and quadracept muscles which give a sprinter more speed. Strong £ Finishers — GIRLS' TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 50-68 Morristown 25-93 Indian Creek 38-80 Waldron 79-39 Greensburg-North Decatur 90-34-24 Edinburgh 84-34 Triton Central 17-101 Switzerland County Invitational 6th out of 7 teams Big Blue Invitational 5th out of 6 teams Mid Hoosier Conference 6th out of 8 teams HONORS: Mike Henderson — Most Valuable Runner, Natalie Wilson — Most Valuable Field Events, Mike Henderson — Most Valuable Overall, Lea Christy — Most Improved; School Records — Natalie Wilson — 33'4 Shot Put, Shelly Tallent — 14:19.4 3200 meter run. COACHES COMMENT: We had a slow start due to the weather and the track but finished strong at the conference meet. Personal records were established by 10 girls and the relay team at the conference. We lose only one senior and we are already looking forward to and making plans for next year. We closed the season with our annual trip to the Spaghetti Factory in Indianapolis, said Coach Mike Brock. Another record shattering throw is heaved by Natalie Wilson. Natalie set a new school standard of 33'4 in the shot put and won the Mid Hoosier Conference crown in the event. 1 18 Girls' Track Dena Wetzel clears the hurdle in the 100 hurdle race. Dena missed some of the season due to sickness but still was able to letter with a total of 28 points. Moving into contention in the conference meet, Karmin Oldham catches up with the lead pack. Karmin went on to finish 6th in the 1600 meter race. Earthward bound Mike Henderson stretches for all she's got in the long jump. Mika, who also ran the 800 meter race during the season, led the lady tracksters in points in the season with 109.5 points. Girls Track Team: Top Row: Heather Henderson, Tami Baker, Ali Krienhop, Angie Hedrick, Nikki Fletcher, Jennifer Siem, Ta-betha Thayer, Karla Glaser, Angie Harker, Natalie Wilson, and Sarah Chastain; Bot- tom Row: Regina Martin, Angie Nading, Beth Wetzel, Karmin Oldham, Mika Henderson, Tami Smith, Lea Ann Christy, Dena Wetzel, Shelley Tallent, and Coach Mike Brock. Girls' Track 1 19 Strong And Consistent SEASON SUMMARY: The boys were solid and consistent in several events throughout the season. Scott Henderson, Brent Berkenstock, John Collier, Brian Smith, Marty Allain, and Brandon Murphy contributed consistently They improved each track meet and next year we have many returning points ' said Coach Dennis Thompson. The girls were surprisingly good this year even though there weren't many of them. The team was well balanced in most events. They are a talented group with a strong desire to win individually and as a team, said Coach Thompson. HONORS: Scott Henderson — Most Valuable Runner, School Record — low hurdles 17.6 Brent Berkenstock, 400 meter relay 51.96 Brent Berkenstock, Brian Smith, Marty Allain, and Scott Henderson. Shannon Young — Most Valuable Runner, School Records — long jump 14'6Vfc , low hurdles 17.3 Tammy Vanderhayden, 400 meter relay 58.7 Shannon Young, Sonia All-mon, Tracy Day, Tascha Taylor. A BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They Indian Creek 39-66 Edinburgh 35-73 Southwestern 42-67 Waldron 44-65 Brown County 38-70 Mid Hoosier Conference 6th out of 8 teams Boys Junior High Track Team: Top Row: Pat Walters, Jim Bob Christy, Brian Smith, Brian Straub, and John Collier. Middle Row: Brent Berkenstock, Scott Henderson, Brandon Murphy, David Howard, Jason Hoover, and Chris Deweese. Bottom Row: Brian Baute, David Thayer, Kevin Nading, Jason Moschino, Darrin Wells, and Aaron Sanders. 120 Junior High Track Shannon Young reaches for those precious extra inches in the long jump. Shannon won a Mid Hoosier Junior High Conference crown in the long jump competition. Sonia Allmon approaches the finish line in winning fashion against Edinburgh. Sonya's five points added to the winning score 55 for the lady tracksters. r GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They Indian Creek 40-70 Edinburgh 59-44 Southwestern 48-48 Waldron 61-29 Brown County 37-62 Mid Hoosier Conference 5th out of 8 teams Girls' Junior High Track Team: Top Row: Tasha Taylor, Danielle Mann, Sonia Allmon, Shannon Young, Chris Henderson, Tonya Andrews, and Andra Hedrick. Middle Row: Sonia Embry, Wendy Harker, Me- gan John, Tracy Day, Amanda Moss, and Lisa Hite Bottom Row: Stephanie Gates, Tina Robertson, Terri Roush, Tammy Van-derhayden, Traci Childers, and Kristen West. Jim Bob Christy clears the height of 4'4 in the dual meet with Edinburgh. Jim Bob's third place finish could not avert a defeat as the Jets crashed to a score of 35-73. Tammy Vanderhayden, Traci Childers and Tracy Day compete against Edinburgh in the low hurdles. Tammy established a new record for this event with a time of 17.3. Junior High Track 121 r GOLF Opponent We-They Brown County 187-208 Edinburgh 184-231 Southwestern 194-300 Indian Creek 167-149 North 201-163 Triton Central 201-184 North Decatur 204-192 East 196-185 Brown County 190-230 South Decatur 187-210 North Decatur 201-186 South Decatur 201-214 Waldron 201-284 North 196-178 Mid Hoosier Conference 3rd out of 8 teams Sectional 11th out of 19 teams Senior Phil Rose follows through os he drives on hole number one. Phil played in the number two position on the team. Dan Holcomb, who was individual Mid-Hoosier Conference champ, concentrates as he chips the ball onto the green. Dan played number one position on the team. The E's SEASON SUMMARY: The Hauser golf team, which posted a 7-8 record, was an enjoyable group of young men to work with. Members included four year letter-man Phil Rose and Kris Thomas. This year's team was bolstered by the addition of newcomer Dan Holcomb who won the Mid-Hoosier Conference individual championship by posting an 82 on the difficult Greensburg Country Club Course. Also the team placed third in the conference. Holcomb and Senior Phil Rose were named to the All-Conference team. Phil and Dan really put it together and did an excellent job at the conference, said Coach Brad Voegerl. Honors: Dan Holcomb — Most Valuable Player, Phil Rose — Most Improved Player, Kris Thomas — Captain, Charlie Crouse — Most Improved Reserve Player. Kris Thomas, who played in the number three position on the team, uses a wedge to successfully get out of a sandtrap. 122 Golf Junior Charlie Crouse watches the flight of the ball after he blasts his way out of the sandtrap. Charlie played his best game against Indian Creek with a score of 46. Golf Team: Coach Brad Voegerl, Brian Jones, Phil Rose, Charlie Crouse, Doug Meek, Dan Holcomb, and Kris Thomas. Golf 123 Scott Mee and Jason Wilson discuss with Coach Nussbaum the tactics to be used against the Cougars. The Jets offense was strong but their defensive effort needed more work. Senior Jason Wilson slides into second base for a save. Jason led the team in runs scored but had to cut the season short due to thumb injury. Shortstop Chuck Mee hurls the ball to home in order to force an opposing runner out at the plate. Chuck was one of the top batters for the Jets. Junior Brett Pitman goes for a tag out against the South Decatur Cougars. Bretts tag was a success but the game wasn't as the Jets lost 4-6. VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent We-They Jennings County 3-14 Edinburgh 3-6 Edinburgh 7-15 Southwestern 3-4 Greensburgh 5-7 North Decatur 3-13 North Decatur 8-7 Franklin 6-19 Triton 6-7 Waldron 7-5 East 0-10 Crothersville 4-14 South Decatur 4-6 Morristown 2-3 Morristown 2-11 Sectional South Decatur 0-4 124 Varsity Baseball Consistency SEASON SUMMARY: This season had many ups and downs. Our main problem was consistency. Some games we had good offense and poor defense. Other times we had good defense but poor offense. Putting the two together is simply a matter of concentration. Our goal is always to learn from our mistakes and improve upon them each game ' stated Coach Matt Nussbaum. Varsity Baseball Team: Top Row: Reserve Coach Dave Cleland, Torrey Miller, Jeff Janes, Chuck Mee, Tim Wallace, John Shaw, Chris Owsley, and Coach Matt Nuss- baum. Bottom Row: Manager Scott Paet-zel, Mike Wetzel, Jason Wilson, Keith Baute, Brett Pitman, Adam Ross, and Manager Matt Smith. Varsity Baseball 125 Sharing his knowledge of the game, Varsity Coach Matt Nussbaum instructs Scott Mee on the proper techniques of base running. Coach Nussbaum's expertise enabled the Jets to fly past the Lancers 11-0. Sophomore Adam Ross eyes an incoming pitch which was called a ball by the home plate umpire. Strike zone awareness is one of many aspects reserve players must master before moving up to varsity level competition. ■ — -� . Reserve Baseball Team: Top Row: Coach David Cleland, Brett Pittman, Torrey Miller, Chris Owsley, Adam Ross, John Shaw, Keith Baute, and Manager Matt Smith. Bottom Row: Manager Scott Patezel, Darren Davis, Eric Blake, Jim Lawson, Tony Martin, Scott Mee, and Sean Capps. 126 Reserve Baseball 5 Game Streak SEASON SUMMARY: I was pleased with the progress of the younger players. The good control pitching of Brett Pittman, who gave up only nine walks in six games and the defense of Sean Capps and Darin Davis were definite assets. We ended the season strong winning our last five games. The prospects for next year look good but we still need more kids to come out, stated Coach David Cleland. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We-They Edinburgh 13-8 East 1-15 South Decatur 10-8 Crothersville 20-4 Edinburgh 11-0 Waldron 12-10 Southwestern 4-3 HONORS: Brett Pittman — Highest Batting Average (.550), Chris Owsley — Highest on Base Percentage (.783), Brett Pittman — Outstanding Pitcher (5-1), Chris Owsley — Most Runs Batted In (12). Freshman Sean Capps catches the baseball for one out of an attempted double play. Turning a double play is a routine performed in practice as well as in pre-game warm-ups. Sophomore Brett Pittman follows through on a pitch he delivers to home plate. Brett was starting pitcher for the reserve Jets, who had a 5-1 pitching record. Reserve Baseball 127 GIRLS' RESERVE TENNIS Opponent We-They Jennings County 1-6 Brown County 2-1 Franklin 4-1 East 0-8 Morristown 3-1 Brown County 1-3 East 1-5 Shelbyville 1-6 Greensburg 1-7 Triton 0-5 Tracy Flora serves the ball to Brittany Birch of Brown County. Tracy, who played number two, beat Brittany four-six, six-one, and six-four. Reserve and Varsity Girls' Tennis Coach Cindy Burney and Heather Herron discuss the plays after the singles matches at Brown County. Heather, number one varsity player, had a season record of six-seven. Gigi Gearheart serves the ball for a doubles match. She and her doubles partner, Kristen Abies, had a team record of seven-sox. Girls' Tennis Team: Top Row: Lori Case, Kim Young, Kim Dillingham, Nicky Wise, Shaundra Taylor, Missy Morgan, Lou Ann Pace, Missy Dunbar, Nikki Keller, Amy Moore, and Kristina Fiesbeck. Bottom Row: Sandy Embry, Lisa Ray, Kristen Abies, Gigi Gearheart, Heather Herron, Amy Broody, Leigh Howe, Tracy Flora, and Jackie Tanner. 128 Girls' Tennis Future Greats GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Opponent We-They Jennings County 5-0 Brown County 1-4 Indian Creek 5-0 Morristown 1-4 Franklin 5-0 Brown County 2-3 Indian Creek 5-0 Brown County 2-3 Shelbyville 2-3 Greensburg 0-5 Triton 5-0 Sectional Franklin 4-1 Greensburg 1-4 SEASON SUMMARY: This year our team was young and relatively inexperienced. I suspect that what we were able to accomplish in spite of that, will be very important in the future. We lose only one varsity member and have much promise at the reserve level to fill the bill. A big factor will be how much time the returning players spend improving their games before next year. I expect great things from them in the near future ' said Coach Cindy Burney. HONORS: Kristina Fiesbeck — Most Valuable Reserve Player. Leigh Howe and Amy Broody — Best Records. Leigh Howe — Most Valuable Varsity Player. Jackie Tanner — Most Improved. Nikki Keller, during her Brown County match, is playing the net. Nikki and Kristina Fiesbeck were the number one players for the doubles reserve. Nikki and Kristina won their match with the scores of six-three and six-four. Girls' Tennis 129 W ■ he next small section of this yearbook, provided us with surprising results. The 124 ads brought in $4245 which helped to defray the cost of publishing the yearbook. The yearbook which cost $27 to print was sold for $13 because of the generosity of the advertisers. Please show your appreciation to them for the $14 they saved you by patronizing their businesses. Think of this ad section not as small and unimportant, but as a surprising deduction on the cost of the yearbook. This section is also a reference to good business. The new Major's sign put up in early November serves more as a form of identification than looks. Before this sign no one knew that the store dealt with hardware materials also. During an ad sales campaign, this photograph inside The Republic was taken. The Republic has advertised in the Jetstream for the past 16 years. Jackie Woodhouse and Beth Chastain look at the selection of candy at Holiday Drugs. Jetstream staff members visited area businesses during 7th period and after school in an attempt to sell advertising space in the yearbook. 130 Advertising Nutrena Feeds 3 DAILY disner seecIs Daily Feed Grain Inc. Purina | FEED — GRAIN MERCHANDISING — SEEDS — CHEM-FARM PRODUCTS DIENER WHEAT SOYBEAN SEED — HOWARD PARAPLOW 372-7727 376-6922 1-65 and St. Rd. 46 West Columbus, IN 47201 379-2323 Weinatz Food And Sprits 132 Advertising cosco 2525 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 Advertising 1 ACME I electric | THE PEOPLE WITH BRIGHT IDEAS 2737 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8871 Dairy Queen 3820 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-731 1 Frank Anderson Tire Company 2304 Hawcreek Blvd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-0261 134 Advertising Mills Pharmacy 388 North Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4458 Joy's Bridal Shop 425 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-6853 The Choice of Educators Can Be Your Choice At Home Micro Computer Systems, Inc. 2626 Eastbrook Plaza 2644 East Tenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 Bloomington, IN 47401 372-2600 333-9797 Columbus Dairy 2240 Southeastern Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 379-4463 Advertising 135 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE SM 1820 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47203 379-4969 1 36 Advertising NORTHSIDE AND HOLIDAY M Holiday Shopping Center 372-4465 Dell Bros. 416 Washington St. Twenty-fifth St. Center Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 372-4486 372-4600 Dr. and Mrs. John D. Harker and staff 120 Washington St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4057 Congratulations Class of 87 • Dexter's Tire Service 2235 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47203 372-0245 — Advertising 137 138 Advertising c e 546-5295 AUTO SERVICE CENTER Hope Town Square Complete Auto Light Truck Service r G=j % For All Your Office Needs - Hull's Office Supply, Inc. 529 Woshmgton Street (812) 376-7548 Columbus, In. 47201 HOPE V6TERINRRV CLINIC. INC. Jet. St. Rd. 9 46 P.O. Box 67 Hope. Indiono 47246 Office Phones: (812) 546-4424 S46-4736 587-5368 812-372-8005 ahiersszu, Jewelry Courthouse Center Columbus, Ind 47201 10 To 9 Sunday 12 To 5 MYONG WARREN Ugly Duckling L RENT-A-CAR JERRY S. WALTERS DONALD A. DUTRO PO Box 1966 Columbus, Indiana 47202 (812) 378-DUCK — - CHIROPRACTIC IAI Jl lb) PAIN RELIEF K A SERVICES, PC. 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 _ Colunnbus. Indiana CrowOww 47201 (812) 372-4117 Individual Small Business Tax Returns Accounts INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING SERVICE Certified Public Accountant Tax Consultant Earnest Stone 3529 Lantern Ln. Columbus, IN 47203 For Appointment: work 546-4755 home 372-1485 Advertising 139 (ft ADVERTISER ippfl Th� iorg«i Circulate! Pop f in lortfto4om w County Also Serving North V«rnon V«rnonAn ]W«tlport Central Indiana Advertisers, Inc. Gary P. Seegers Owner Publisher P O. Box 1583 1643 National Road Columbus, IN 47202 812-378 0483 (ft ft SWEANY OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC SUBARU GM QUALIFY SERVICE PARTS 10th ft US 31 COLUMBUS, INDIANA 372-2575 (ft BARBIE'S Beauty Salon Owner Babara Burlew Stylist 333 Harrison St. Shirley Sims Hope, IN 47246 546-4719 (ft % FENCE REMODELING SWIMMING POOLS SPA S Jiafi to T afier s, Jnc. 2655 25tm Stnect Cci MBUS. INDIAN 47201 !'■ i pr. Jfi) JOE COOK 546 4648 RANDY JOHNSON 378 3424 LORlN JOHNSON 372 7983 (ft Tax Planning Tax Return Preparation Stewart Tax Service 336 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 812-546-4608 Mrs. Kathryn E. Stewart Mr. John E. Stewart Public Accountant 1765 Tax Practitioner (ft malcolm jewelers A I err Special Store 26 18 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus. Indiana 47201 Ph. 812 372-8838 (ft Lindsey Mattox AMCS Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station 3031 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Telephone: 800-382-9404 812-372-4565 317-398-6278 Terry W. White NCI (AW) Navy Recruiter ft {ft Gene’s AMOCO, Inc. % 3995 25th St. Columbus, IN 47203 372-2826 140 Advertising 418 E. 14th Street Columbus, IN 47201 379-2379 Left Bank Christmas Trees By Genth 11909 W. Youth Camp Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3312 326 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-5614 Tru-Test Paint Major's V S Variety Store 1 1 1 ====■■- ft. PADEN ENGINEERING CO., INC. 601 South St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4442 Congratulations, 1987 Graduates —------------------------------------------ ' ...I Advertising 141 Shaton's Shoes And Clothing 304 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4037 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 322 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-6161 Neal Paint£ • Wallpaper 523 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 Russell Fritz 142 Advertising Remember Cliff Hagan Ribeye At Prom Time 2506 25th Columbus, IN For Reservations 376-6410 Columbus Wholesale Grocery South U.S. 31 at Dunn Rd. Columbus, IN 47202 Office 372-4417 Res. 579-6697 Advertising 143 (ft A Sympathetic Service In A Time of Need” Norman Funeral Home 604 Main St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4770 — .jflSMts,; ■ 1 Owls Nest Family Restaurant 11174 N. St. Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4913 Hoosier Sporting Goods 61 1 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3418 Bill Emmert's Insurance 308 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-6080 144 Advertising Open a cheeking account with us or you’ll pay. If you’re paying a monthly service charge for your checking account, you’re throwing your money down the drain. You should be banking with us! We give students free checking and we pay you interest on your checking, regardless of the balance. So drop by any of our offices and start making money on your checking! ESLIC IM Iwn M to 1100 000 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Carolyn Stover Joyce Henderson Owners Operators C'uUi £ cScJl n. 615 Harrison St. Hope 546-5082 Complete Haircare Wax Arch FOR U.S.ARMY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION Advertising 145 Y Majlis GROWERS OF FINE VEGETABLES — WHOLESALE RETAIL FRESH PORK — WINTER SEASON 7301 E. STATE ROAD 46 PHONE 379-9077 COLUMBUS, INDIANA (812) 372 4866 379 2445 YOU J VT DEALfft cfiler's m m acrvlce, lac. iL 1 144 N MARR ROAD COLUMBUS. IN 47201 db IRWIRT XJ3XTX03V BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC 5th ond Woshmgton Streets Horrison ond Jockson Streets, Hope 25th Street ond US 31 US 31 and Tannehill Rood, Taylorsville U S 31 ond Morr Road 4240 Jonothon Moore Pike State of Mopleton 1 46 Advertising Ken-Joy Convalescent Home 133 Maple St. 24 Hour Professional Care Hope, IN 47246 Medicaid Approved 546-4814 I J Advertising 147 BURGER KING THIS IS A BURGER KING TOWN! Sap's 2741 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-4443 1916 National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 376-7600 Betty's Hair In Motion 148 Advertising THE STARJOUR Since 1912 -A weekly report-of community — news events — 5$ 718 Harrison St. --546-4303 — Miller's Auto Supply South Main Hope, IN 47246 546-4488 FARMER'S MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. • Grain Marketing, • Plant food Chemicals, • Feed Farm Supplies, • Animal Health Products, • Grain Handling Equipment, • Petroleum Products 104 South St. I075E Second St. Hope, IN 47246 Columbus, IN 47201 546-4994 379-9501 cwc TEXTRON Golden Operations CWC Castings Divisions of Textron Incorporated 616 Tenth St. Columbus, IN 47201 Congratulations 1987 Graduates Kokomo Grain Co.. Inc. URIAN MAPLE RR 1. BOX 87 812-520-5574 EDINBURGH. INDIANA 40124 c i a i n jf ' 4 vcAantea iflnc. R. R. 2. P. O. BOX 98 HOPE. INDIANA 47246 (812) 546-4631 Advertising 149 rtr- THE JET BOOSTERS Nelson's Bible Mart Crump Theater Schaefer Trucking 546 Washington St. 425 Third St. Will Haul Columbus, IN 47202 Columbus, IN 47202 Grain, Gravel, etc. 372-5638 376-6363 376-9351 or 546-4054 Meek's Grocery Wilson Lawn Equipment Eaveys 203 Market St. Junction of 9 46 2620 Eastbrook Plaza Hope, IN 47246 Columbus, IN 47203 Columbus, IN 47202 546-4498 546-5800 372-7830 Pokies Beauty Central Hobbies Boats Unlimited Inc. Tanning Salon and Vacuums 3065 N. National Rd. ■: 513 Washington St. 2516 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 372-2244 j 372-7571 372-0331 Fourman Enterprises Columbus Lawn Garden Hope Food Mart Hydraulic Sales Repair 2412 Pennsylvania St. 628 Main St. 701 South St., Columbus, IN 47201 Hope, IN 47246 Hope, IN 47246 376-8246 546-5708 546-5734 Viewpoint Bookstore Estes Material Auctioneer 350 Courthouse Center 311 Washington St. Charles Lynn Artis Columbus, IN 47201 Hope, IN 47246 Hope, IN 47246 376-0778 546-6181 546-5040 1 Camera Shop Galbraith Photo Center McGuire International 25th St. Shopping Center 370 Courthouse Center 154 E. State Road 46 Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47203 372-2848 372-3081 546-4435 Hope Barber Shop Columbus Schwinn Keller-Newsom 324 Jackson St. 833 Sixteenth St. Auctioneers Hope, IN 47246 Columbus, IN 47201 B. Parker Newsom 372-7134 546-4496 372-7986 Glen S. Keller 372-4015 WWWY Radio Michelles Hair Design Andrew's Grocery 1333 Washington St. 3905 Williamsburg Way St. Louis Crossing, IN 47203 Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 587-5230 372-9933 372-5638 Annalee's National Ice Co. Ketchums Kornucopia Bridal Shop 542 Third St. 2628 Eastbrook Plaza 2625 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47203 Columbus, IN 47201 376-3346 376-4108 372-9155 L,, . _ 150 Advertising Behler Pontiac 3560 N. National Road Columbus, IN 47203 372-3725 Quality Products Reliable Service 729 Harrison St. Joe Seright Owner Hope, IN 47246 Phone 546-4883 Advertising 151 XCTlcVE nHK s mirn(g)Kg inc. Rick Peters, Pres. G. Frank Smith, V.P. Vickie L. Smith, Sec. Treas. Columbus, IN 47203 372-0849 RON'S CENTRAL SERVICE Manager Dan Summers 704 Main Hope, IN 47246 546-4489 LET'S GO BOWLING !' Miller Bowling Lanes 3069 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47203 Is 376-7177 Qmuifc. MIS 4 WIRTH REALTY 5520 25th St Columbus. Indiana 47203 Business (812) 372-2566 Residence 376-8689 tir GARY WIRTH Broker-Owner Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated MAHAN-RENNER, Inc. 3055 Central Avenue Phone (812) 372-1561 COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47203 immii«| E2259 OH2H3I HONDA NYFFELER APPUANCE-TV Pickway Plaza 372-8897 THE HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN SHDRTAS' T O R - £)’ VT—W V 1 Vickie JJ Karen Tedder Thayer IV1 608 MAIN SUITE 2--HOPE, IN. 546-6002 1 52 Advertising Clouses Food Center Inc. Slaughtering and Custom Processing 316 Jackson St. Hope, IN 47246 546-4558 IRWIN UNION Bank and Trust Company Hope, IN 47246 Advertising 153 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Catch the Wave JCoke 1334 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 Gary Davis Music Makers 819 Third St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-9234 Hunter's Bike Shop 605 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 376-0071 ------------ 154 Advertising Where good people go for good food. Hacdeeir 2920 National Rd. 611 3rd St. Columbus, IN 47201 Kroot Corp. 295 State St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8203 Advertising 155 Cozette Neal, Hauser Junior Carrier Good news travels fast when you subscribe to The Republic. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE ’87 333 Second St. 372-7811 Tovey's 3855 Twenty-fifth St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-9923 156 Advertising % Miller's Masonry St. Rd. 9 Hope, IN 47246 546-4446 Headliners Booths Van Conversions Car Truck Interiors Automotive Carpeting Heavy Equipment Seats Motorcycle Seats Convertible Tops Business (812) 546-5992 Residence (812) 546-5701 Monday thru Friday 9-6. Saturday 9-1 I J i A Located 317 Washington St. on the Square in Hope. IN ftf- Designers and Builders of Special Machinery, Jigs and Fixtures DECKARD TOOL AND ENGINEERING, INC. 610 West Drive Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone (812)546-5619 MIKE DECKARD 1 TEARS EXPERIENCE (Hallahan’a iShop 3S7I N. NATIONAL. RD. COLUMBUS. IN. 47201 Harold Callahan 372-2322 OVERALL REPINISHINO CORVETTE REPAIR 546-5295 AUTO SERVICE CENTER Hope Town Square Complete Auto Light Truck Service g) Clowning around for ad pictures are Bron Dailey, Jackie Woodhouse, and Beth Chastain. 9 Advertising 157 Congratulations Were proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Samantha Terri Jo Beeker You use to say you were a boy and Johnny Bench was your hero, but you grew up and got to be Homecoming Queen this year. With Love, Mom and Dad Kevin Patrick Young It was only yesterday that you were small. We're proud of you and may you always take Christ with you in what ever challenge you face. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kim Ti Good luck Adora and Rusty. Love, Bill and Wilma Porkie Dorkie Love, Ronnie and Mary ( — Melanie A Stone Congratulations you h . J have been a blessing to our family we are proud of you. May God bless you and guide you. Love, Mom, Dad, and 1 Micheal Richard Laurence Fennelly God loves you and so do we. Bon Voyage, Mom, Dad Gail, Karen, Trinda, Lisa Anne, Johnny Zane 158 Advertising 4- Christopher Chappie May you continue in God's path for you and each day grow in his wisdom and he secure in his love. All our Love, Mom and Dad J Congratulations Rhonda. We knew you could. Mom, Dad, and Grandparents 4s ■- m V ’ • 4s Aprill C. Cox You have always made us proud of you. Good luck always. We love you. Mom and Paul % Scott To accomplish great things, you must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Lana Missi Lee Selzer We are proud of you. We wish you the best always. Love, Mom, Christi, and Brian (fr Amy Keller We love you and are proud of you. May God bless you in all that you do. Love, Mom and Dad (ft Deanette Zody We are pleased with you, and are so fortunate to have shared your high school years with you. Grandma Grandpa (fr if) % John Parker We love ewe too! Congratulations, Your Family Advertising 159 Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary Angie Harker, Treasurer Tracy Flora, President Karla Glaser, Vice President Jacki Tanner, and Reporter Gina West. Freshman Class Officers: Top Row: Treasurer Sarah Chastain and Vice President Mike Tucker. Bottom Row. Secretary Missi Morgan and President Kim Young. Seventh Grade Class Officers: Secretary Michelle Deckard, Vice President Sonia Embry, President Jon Chappie, Treasurer Missi Andrews, and Reporter Evelyn Blackburn. Junior Class Officers: Treasurer Pam Hancock, Vice President Kris Clarkson, Secretary Chris Owsley, President Kim Dillingham, and Reporter Heather Herron INDEX A Abies, Kristen 46, 47, 66, 128 ACME ELECTRIC 134 ACTIVE INNOVATION 152 Administration 88, 89 ADVERTISER 140 Allom, Morty 78, 108, 120 ALLEN, MARK CHIROPRACTOR 139 Allen, Paul 47, 66, 90, 95, 102 Allman, Aoron 70 Allmon, Soma 78, 120, 121 Anderson, Angie 9, 70 Anderson, Lisa 48, 66 Anderson. Scott 74 Anderson, Tim 74 Andrews, Missi 36, 45, 82, 100 Andrews, Shannon 38, 52, 66, 115 Andrews, Tonyo 36, 78, 101, 121 ANDREW'S GROCERY 150 ANNALEE'S BRIDAL SHOP 150 Anthony, Cindy 56, 60 Anthony, Sandy 82 Archer, Ryan 82 Armstrong, Brad 82 Armstrong, Jennifer 36 Art 8, 9 Arthur, Josh 74, 106 Artis, Danny 70 Artis, Lynn 84 Ashby, Melissa Morales 37, 66 Asher, Mike 43 AUCTIONEER CHARLES LYNN” ARTIS 150 Ault, Danny 70 AUTO SERVICE CENTER 139, 157 B Bailey, Missy 23, 36, 82, 100, 115 Baker, Amy Baker, Dole 36. 78 Baker, Dustin 78 Baker, Jim 74 Baker, Melisa 74 Baker, Tomi 38. 75, 119 Band 38, 39 Banks, Jim 39, 43, 53, 60, 76 BARBIE'S BEAUTY SALON 1 40 Barnett, Jamey 75 Baseball, Reserve 126, 127 Baseball, Vorsity 124, 125 Basketball, Eighth Grade Boys 108, 109 Basketball, Eighth Grade Giris 114, 115 Basketball, Ninth Grade Boys 106, 107 Basketball, Reserve Boys 104, 105 Bosketball, Reserve Gris 112, 113 Bosketball, Seventh Grade Boys 108, 109 Basketball, Seventh Grade Girls 114, 115 Bosketboll, Varsity Boys 102, 103 Basketball, Varsity Girls 110, 111 Baute, Brian 82, 120 Baute, Keith 24, 70, 125, 126 Boy. Ekian 70, 104 Beomon, Scott 16, 66 Beomon, Todd 70 Beeker, Jean 60 Beeker, Tern 8, 17, 18, 42, 43, 60, 158, 166 BEHLER PONTIAC 151 Bennett, Erik 82 Bennett, Tonya 78, 115 Berkenstock, Brent 78, 108, 120 BETTY'S HAIR IN MOTION 148 BIG BLUE STORES 141 Biggs, Charles 38. 86 BILL EMMERT INSURANCE 144 Birchfield, John 39, 82 Birdsall, Dawn 37. 75 Blackburn, Evelyn 4, 50, 82 Blake, Eric 75, 106, 107 Blomenberg, Janeen 8, 33, 40, 43, 46, 8 Blue River 26, 27 BOAT'S UNLIMITED 150 Bode, Lanetta 37, 75 Bohannon, Becky 70 Boles, Robert 78 Bonnell, Lorry 168 Bowers, Doug 38, 70 Bowling, Richie BRAD S HOME FURNISHINGS 137 Bragg, Becky Bragg, Bobbi 60 Brewer, George 78 Broody, Amy 56, 66, 96, 111, 128 Brock, Mike 20, 24, 34, 46, 86, 102, 11 119 Bryant, Katrina Bryant, Richard 82 Buckler, Stacy 1 I, 48, 70 Buis, Cindy 78 Burbridge, Kristi BURGER KING 148 Burnes, Cathy Burney, Cindy 86, 128, 129 Burton, Angela 78 Burton, Donna 78 Burton, Eric 75. 106 Burton, Keith 66, 75 Burton, Kevin Burton, Phillip 15, 38, 46, 66 Burton, Tim 75, 116 BUSH'S MARKET 146 Business 10, 11 Butler. Weena 33, 75 C Cadet Teachers 20 CaldweH, John 11,71 CALLAHAN'S BODY SHOP 157 CAMEO COLOR INC 155 CAMERA SHOP 150 Campbell, Kristie 37, 45, 75 Capps, Sean 75,94. 106. 107, 126, 127 Carroll, Michele 75 Case. K.m 18. 19, 66 Cose, Lon 37, 75, 128 CENTRAL VACUUMS and HOBBIES 1 5( CENTURY 21 WIRTH REALTY CON STRUCTION 152 Challenge 21 Chambers, Tosho 46, 47. 71 Chandler, Jan 38, 66 Chandler, Sabrina 37, 71 Choplin, Jomi 75 Chaplin, Tad 75 Chappie. Chris 6, 4 1, 43, 50. 57, 60. 66 92. 102, 103, 116, 159. 166 Chappie, Jon 17, 82, 108 Chostom, Beth 40. 41. 71. 72, 130. 157 Chastain, Sarah 75, 113, 119 Childers, Tammy 18, 71, 78 Childers, Traci 121 Choir 36. 37 CHRISTMAS TREES BY GENTH 141 Christy, Garry 84 Christy. Jim Bob 39. 78. 92. 108. 120, 1 Christy, Lea Ann 38, 66, 111, 113, 118 119 Christy, Scott 71 Clark, Matt 38, 39, 71,94, 95. 104 Clarkson, Kris 48, 53, 66 CLASSIC SALON, THE 145 Clelond, Dave 125, 126 CLIFF HAGAN RIBEYE 143 CLOUSES FOOD CENTER INC 153 Clubs Organizations 50, 51 COKE 154 Collier, John 15. 39. 82, 108, 109. 120 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY 146 COLUMBUS DAIRY I 35 160 lndex Eighth Grade Class Officers: Top Row: Secretary Angie Tanguma. Second Row: Reporter Megan John and Vice President Andra Hedrick. Bottom Row: President Brian Smith. COLUMBUS LAWN GARDEN 150 COLUMBUS OPTICAL 139 COLUMBUS SCHWINN CYCLERY 150 COLUMBUS WHOLESALE GROCERY 143 Compton, Russ 78 Connelly, Amber 66 Cook, Come 48, 49, 75 Cook, Cothi 75 Cook, Tommy 43. 48. 58, 60, 76 Cooksey, Nick 12, 21.86 Coombs, Amy 78 Coombs, Don 60 Cooper, Jenm 43. 55, 60, 74 Copelond, Debbie 38, 66 Corbm, Georgia 39, 82 Corbin, Randy 71 COSCO 133 Cox. Apnll 20. 40. 41, 47. 51.60, 64. 159 Cox, Diane 60 Coy, Stephonie 29, 36, 78 Craig, Dawn 38, 66 Crain, Boon 82 Crain, Chris 75 Crowford, Lisa 78 Cross Country 92, 93 Crouch, Christina Crouch, Ginger 78 Crouch, Tom 78 Croucher, Tonya 36, 45, 50, 82 Crouse, Charlie 38, 66, 95, 123 CRUMP THEATRE 150 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY 151 CWC TEXTRON 149 D Dailey. Bron 40, 41, 46. 60. 72, 74 Doily, Becky DAILY FEED AND GRAIN 132 DAIRY QUEEN 134 DANIEL'S JEWELRY 139 David, Debbie 8, 75 Davis, Dorren 75, 94, 95, 104, 106, 126 Day, Trocy 11. 45. 82. 120, 121 Doyton, Arthur 26, 61 Doyton, John 71 Doyton, Lovena 84 Dayton, Zelmo 79 DeBusk, Brett DeBusk, Don 38, 66 Deckard, Michelle 8, 82 DECKARD TOOL 157 DELL BROTHERS 137 Denney, Brent 15, 29, 86 Deweese, Chris 42, 79, 108, 120 Deweese, Mechele 48, 66 DEXTER'S TIRE 137 Dickens, Amy 75 Dickey, Cheryl 166 Dilmghom, Chris 53 Dillingham, Kim 48, 66, 128 Dillingham, Nathan 84 Dixon, Shawn 76 Dolan, Michelle 37 Dolon, Paul 39, 75, 92, 116 Dolan, SheUi 75 Drake, Robert 36, 79 Droke, Todd Dunbar, Missy 33, 37, 75, 128 Dykes, Deon 82 Dykes, Renee 79 E Eads, Brent 37, 75 Eads, Brian 82 Eads, Greg 83 EAVEY'S 150 Eden. Jody 75 Eighth Graders 78, 79, 80, 81 Elhot. Rob 38. 53. 56. 67. 92. 104, 105, 116 Elks, Brendo 32. 79 Ellts, Tonya 41, 43, 61 EBis, Vicky 75 EBison, Arnold 30, 86 Ellison, Eric 12, 71 ELSBURY'S GREENHOUSE 134 Embry, Sandy 48, 67 Embry, Sonia 8, 45, 83, 121, 128 English 22, 23 Estelle, Wendell 28. 83 ESTES MATERIAL SALES 150 Evans, Mike 61,68, 116, 117 Everroad, Toby 11, 71 Everrood, Ty 28, 83 F FARMER'S MARKETING 149 Fennelly, Richard 38, 61, 158 Fields, Kevin 21, 79 Fields, Raymond 71 Fields, Tim 10, 67 Fiesbeck, Kristina 36, 37, 48, 67, 128, 129 Fiesbeck, Ron 12. 86. 166 Fletcher, Nik. 37. 75. 98, 99, 112. 113. 119 Flora, Tracy 22. 24, 71,96, 97, 111. 128 FLOWERS BY LOIS 132 Foist, Stacy 83 FOREMAN ENTERPRISES 150 Fox, Mike 36. 83. 108 Frady, Georgia 84 FRANK ANDERSON TIRE COMPANY 134 Franklin, Shonnon 67 Franz, Stacey 48, 71 Frazee, David 56, 61 Frazier-Bey, Judeana 28, 39, 79 Frozier-Bey, Rovanno 38, 67, 90. 92, 116 Fredrickson, Jennifer 37. 75 Freshmen 74, 75, 76, 77 Fuel, Bryon 28, 79 G Galbraith, Phil 71 GALBRAITH PHOTO CENTER 150 Gonte, Yanio 8, 37. 58, 60, 61 GARY DAVIS MUSIC MAKERS 154 Gates, Stephonie 83, 100, 115, 121 Gearhort, Gigi 66, 67, 111, 128 GENE'S AMOCO 140 Genth, Gene 43, 72, 84 George, Mike 31, 67 Gick, Gary 30, 71 Gck, Greg 57, 61.64. 103 Glaser, Korlo $3. 71.97. 111. 119 Golf 122, 123 Goodchild, Darlene 71 Goodchild, Jamie 56 Goode, Connie Goode, Nancy 75 Goode, Tonya 79 Gordon, Jeanne 86, 97, 115 Graduation 56, 57 Grohom, Kevin 36, 79 Greene, Kim 75 Gruhl, Mory 85 H Haas, Clara 67 Haos, Regina 39, 83, 114 Hadley, Kim 71 Hamilton, Mary Louise 85 Hamm, Christy 75 Hamm, Steve 31,61 Hammock, Billy 79 Hammock, Tim 67 Hancock, Pom 48, 49. 67 Harcourt, Amy 79, 101, 115 HARDEES 155 Hare, Adora 17. 61, 62, 158 Harker, Angie 71, 99, 119 HARKER. DR ond MRS 137 Horker, John D 84 Horker, Wendy 36, 42, 79 Horlow. Cart 53 Senior Class Officers: Secretary Traci Tanguma, Reporter Tami Smith, President Chris Chappie, Treasurer Melanie Stone, and Vice President Leigh Howe. Office Assistants: Top Row: Pam Hancock, Christy Selzer, Rusty Sproessig, Angie Miller, and Amy Keller. Bottom Row: Mechelle Deweese, Gigi Gearhart, Terri Beeker, and Traci Tanguma. Not pictured: Theresa Mayes, Heather Henderson, and Missy Dunbar. Hauser Homemakers: Kim Green, Sonja Pierce, Kelly Taylor, and Stacy Phelps. lndex 161 Student Council: Top Row: Jamie Wilson, Sonia Embry, Eric White, Ryan Archer, Julie Mankin, Tonya Andrews, and Wendy Harker. Second Row: Beth Chastain, Niki Keller, Jacki Tanner, Angie Nad-ing, Kris Clarkson, Kristen Abies, and Brian Jones. Bottom Row: Treasurer Jeff Janes, President Amy Keller, Secretary Terri Beeker, and Vice President Leigh Howe. Not pictured: Jennifer Seim, Mike Tucker, and Andra Hedrick. Junior High Historians: Top Row: Jon Chappie, David Thayer, Aaron Hatton, Brian Smith, Sonio Embry, Kathy Keller, and Tonya Croucher. Bottom Row: Kristen West, Lisa Hite, President Megan John, Treasurer Wendy Harker, Lori Munn, Vice President Stephanie Coy, Shelley Lain, and Secretary Mary Lewis. Hauser High Historians: Top Row: David Law, Beth Chastain, President Bobby Waddle, Natalie Staples, Vice President Scott Mings, John Dayton, Treasurer Tommy Woodhouse, Tony Leuellen, Gina Martin, Amy Moore, Christi Selzer, Yania Gante and Secretary Jackie Woodhouse. Second Row: Danny Artis, Steve McKinney, Melanie Stone, Mike Stone, Matt John, Angie Harker, Bill Johnson, Jackie Tanner, and Matt Clark. Bottom Row: Kim Case, Lori Kimbler, Michelle Carroll, Reporter Jenny Sanders, Heather Henderson, and Tammy Baker Harlow, Kathy 48, 49, 53. 67, 74 Harper, Doug 38 Hatton, Aaron 39, 79, 108 Hauserettes 48. 49 Houser High Historians 50 Health 32, 33 Hedrick, Andra 14. 44. 79, 101. 115 Hedrick. Ang.e 25, 46. 67. 96, 97. 119 Henderson. Chr.s 36, 42. 79. 101, 115 Henderson, Heather 50, 75, 119 Henderson. Mika 10. 67. 96. 97, 111. 118, 119 Henderson, Scott 36, 79, 108, 120 Herron, Dennis 112 Herron, Heather 67, 96, 97, 111, 128 Herron, Tob 61 Heslop, 8non 36, 83 Heslop, Troy 71 H.II, Jason 79 Hill, Randy 83 Hillery, Louise 86 History 24, 25 H.te, Lisa 34. 39. 79, 115, 121 Holcomb, Donny 53, 122, 123 Holder, Dorm 17. 30, 61, 74 Hollman, Kirsta Holman, Billy 68 Homecoming 42, 43 Home Economics 18, 19 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 145 HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 144 Hoover, Jason 79, 120 HOPE BARBER SHOP 150 HOPE FOOD MART 150 HOPE HARDWARE 155 HOPE VETERINARY CLINIC 139 Houston. Faith 41,61 Howard. David 36, 39, 80, 120 Howe, Leigh 38, 53. 56, 57. 61.64. 74. 97. 110, 111, 128. 129, 168 Huff, Dovid Huff, Wayne 38, 75, 106 Huffy, John 43 Hufty, Mary Beth 33, 43, 86 Hughes, Kim 83 Hughes, Nathanael 39, 80 Hull, Deanna 47. 61. 64 HULL'S OFFICE SUPPLY 139 HUNTER'S BIKE SHOP 154 I Imloy, Margie 85 Industrial Arts 16, 17 Irvine, Dave 17, 86 IRWIN UNION BANK TRUST-HOPE 146 Israel, Joyce 22, 52, 86 Israel, Tousho 53 J Jackson, Lisa 36, 83 James, Shawn 31,76, 92 Janes, Bev 37, 76 Janes. Jeff 30, 38. 55. 61.68. 125 Janes, Tracy Jetstream 40, 41 JOE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 151 John, Mott 23, 31. 71, 116. 168 John, Megan 44, 80, 100, 101, 115, 121 Johnson, Becky 80 Johnson, Bill 38, 71, 95, 116 Johnson, Brod 33. 38. 66, 71, 90. 95, 102, 103, 116 Johnson, Demse 99 Johnson, Doug 39, 83 Johnson, Jerry 26, 62 Johnson, Mike 71 Johnson, Missy 29, 80 Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Warren 16, 67 Jones, Brian 67. 123 Jones, Mike 37. 62 Jones, Trocy 9, 37. 71 Jordon, Bobbie 81 Jordan. Gerald 21. 46, 86. 92. 116 Jordon, Melanie Joshn, Clarice 85 JOYS BRIDAL SHOP 135 Jr High Cheerleaders 44, 45 Junior Achievement 51 Junior High Rotating Closses 28, 29 Juniors 66, 67, 68, 69 K Keller. Amy 2, 19. 25. 38. 54, 56. 62, 74, 159 Keller, Glen 53, 56. 84 Keller, Kathy 4. 8, 83. 115 Keller. Kyle 38. 71, 104, 105 Keller, Nikk. 24. 128. 129 KELLER-NEWSOM AUCTIONEERS 150 Kelley, Chuck 62 Kelley, Omega 8, 76 Kelley, Sollie 9. 37, 71 KEN JOY CONVALESCENT HOME 147 KETCHUM'S KORNUCOPIA 150 Ketner, Mike 38. 67, 70 Kimbler, Bill 84 Kimbler, Kristy 36, 83 Kimbler. Lor. 41. 71. 72 YAC: Clara Haas, Tammy Schwering, and Kim Case. 162 lndex Kmdy, Tomelo 67, 68 King, Cossondra 81 King, Michelle 83 Kingery, Mike 68 Klmeyoung, Kelly 71 Knotts, Chris 71 Knotts, Trocy 83 KOKOMO GRAIN CO , INC 149 Kremhop, Ali 76, I 19 Kremhop, Kris 71 KROOT COOPERATION 155 L Lom, Lynette Lorn, Shelli 81 Loin, Stocie 71 Lombert, Michelle 83 Lombrecht, Dottie 39 Lombrecht, Mark 38, 76 Lond, Kristen 15, 83, 100, 115 Land. Lori 37, 76 Longe, Cathy 81 Languages 22, 23 Lotin 22, 23 Low, Dovid 38, 67, 76 Lowson, Jomes 126 Lozzell, Sheila 17, 62 Leeson, Miranda 39, 84 Leffler, Chris 71 LEFT BANK 141 LeueBen, Danny 81 LeueBen, Tony 71 Lewis, Mary 39, 81, 115 Lobdell, Kathy 45, 76 Lobdell, Teresa 13, 72 Lortz, Andy 36, 81 Lortz, Shane 72 Love, Borbie 72 Love, Chris 62 Love, Eric 36, 84 Love, Kim Love, Melliso 37, 45, 76 Lucos, Becky 6, 8, 62 Lucas, Donald 76 Lucos, WiHiam 72 M MAHAN-RENNER INC 152 MAJOR'S V S VARIETY STORE 141 MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS 140 Monkin, Julie 36, 81, 115 Mann, DomeHe 84, 100, 121 Mann, Todd 62, I 16 Mople, Pat 86 Martin, Amy 11 72, 113 Mortm, Gina 4, 77, 119 Martin, Jonathon 15, 28, 34, 84, 108 Mortin, Lorry 76, 92, 1 16 Mortm, Tony 77, 126 Moschino, Joson 120 Math 14, 15 Mothis, Kelby 69 Mayes, Mortha 85 Mayes. Theresa 13, 69 MAYFIELD RENTAL 146 McClellan, Bob 16, 87 McCue, Chuck 87, 100, 101 MCDONALD'S 136 MCGUIRE INTERNATIONAL 150 McKinney, Brent 17, 39, 84, 108 McKinney, Dallas 72 McKinney, Jim 72, 84 McKinney, Kirsto 38, 77 McKinney, Steve 38, 39, 77 McMahan, Janice 18, 19, 87 McNamee, Julie 24, 72, 98, 99, 112, 113 Mee, Chuck 16, 31, 62, 125 Mee, Scott 77, 106, 124, 126 Mee, Tony 72, 104 Meek, Doug 69, 123 MEEK'S GROCERY 150 Meyer, Angie 84 Michael, Chris 84, 114, 115 MICHELE'S HAIR DESIGN CENTER 150 MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 135 Miles, Billie Jo Miller, Angie 22, 69 Miller, April 81, 115 Miller, Bob 84 Miller, Bobby 81, 108, 109 Miller, Eric 37, 53, 69, 92, 116, 117 Miller, Rhondo 51,62, 159 Miller, Sharon 37 Miller, Steve 81 Miller, Torrey 66, 69, 92, 102, 125, 126 MILLER'S AUTO SUPPLY 149 MILLER'S BOWLING LANES 152 MILLER'S MASONRY 157 MILLER'S TV SALES SERVICE INC 146 MILLS PHARMACY 135 Mmgs, Scott 55, 56. 57, 62, 64, 159. 166 Mix, David 81 Monnier, Arvedo 85 Moore. Amy 32, 38. 77, 99, 113, 128 Moore, Scott 69 Morgan, Missy 32, 38, 77, 99, 128 Morgan, Shelly 84 Moss, Amonda 36, 115, 121 Moss, April Moss, Denille 36, 81 Moss, Tina 42, 43 Munn, Lori 45, 84, 115 Murphy, Brandon 36, 84, 108, 109, 120 N Nodmg, Angie 22, 72, 98, 99, 119 Nodmg, Cheryl 53, 85 Nodmg, Kevin 2, 36, 84, 108, 109 Nodmg, Mike 27, 43, 69, 74 NADING MECHANICAL 149 NATIONAL ICE CO 150 NAVY RECRUITING COMMAND 140 Neal, Cozette 27, 38, 69 NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER 1 42 NELSON'S BIBLE MART 150 Newsom, John 2, 13, 21,22, 54, 62, 64, 159, 166 Norfrey, Tom 26, 69 Normon, Amber 23, 84. 100, 115 Normon, Suson 49 NORMAN FUNERAL HOME 1 44 NORTHSIDE HOLIDAY DRUGS 137 Nugent. Jeff 69 Nugent, Suson 23, 62 Nussbaum, Matt 15, 21,66, 87, 106, 107, 125, 126 NYFFELER'S APPLIANCE 152 P.E. Assistants: Top Row: Tim Tallent, Phil Rose, Chuck Mee, Brett Pittman, John Shaw, and Rob Elliot. Bottom Row: Stacey Franz, Jamie Goodchild, Natalie Wilson, Dena Wetzel, and Kim Young. Not pictured: Amy Broody, Heather Herron, Shelly Dolan, Lori Case, Missy Morgan, and John Wilder. Teacher Assistants: Top Row: Madonna Saltsman, Beth Sandlin, Carrie Cook, Gina West, Lisa Ray, Karla Glaser, Beth Wetzel, Amy Broady, Heather Herron, Kathy Harlow, Chris Chappie, and Kelly Klineyoung. Second Row: Deanna Hull, Becky Lucas, Rhonda Miller, Tonya Ellis, Tammy Cook, Deanette Zody, Amber Rhoades, and Tracy Flora. Bottom Row: Michele Carroll, Tina Reed, Beth Ross, Kim Hadley, and Paula Winkler. Not pictured: Carly Arnett, Jamie Goodchild, Melanie Stone, Jenni Cooper, Mika Henderson, Clara Haas, Leigh Howe, and Sonja Wilson. Library Assistants: Top Row: Cindy Anthoy, Doug Bowers, Adam Ross, Shannon Andrews, and Kelby Mathis. Bottom Row: Tammy Childers, Teresa Lobdell, Beth Chastain, Stacy Buckler, Jacki Tanner, Shelley Tatman, and Angie Harker. Not pictured: Amy Martin, Tabatha Thayer, Kris Thomas, Kristina Fiesbeck, and Don Coombs. Guidance Assistants: Top Row: Lori Kimbler and Kirsta Mckinney. Bottom Row: Kris Kreinhop, Becky Bohannon, Tasha Chambers, and Kristen Abies. Index 163 Notional Honor Society: Top Row: John Shaw, Charlie Crouse, Kris Thomas, Greg Gick, Scott Mings, President John Newsom, Mika Henderson, Brian West, Amy Broody, and Beth Wetzel. Middle Row: Deanna Hull, Missi Selzer, Rhonda Miller, Secretary Treasur-er Amy Keller, Kim Dillingham, Angie Miller, Debbie Copeland, and Kristina Fiesbeck. Bottom Row: Aprill Cox, Traci Tanguma, Vice President Leigh Howe, Lea Anne Christy, Kristen Abies, and Angie Hedrick. Not pictured: John Sigman and Jennifer Seim. People's Printout: Top Row: Tammy Schwering, David Law, Bobby Waddle, and Beth Chastain. Second Row: Clara Haas, Paula Winkler, Natalie Staples, Natalie Wilson, and Missy Morgan. Bottom Row: Brian West, Angie Hedrick, Heather Herron, and Amy Broody. Not pictured: Greg Gick, Stacy Slater, Tammy Vanderhey-den, Scott Mings, John Newsom, Mark Rose, Melanie Stone, Dean-ette Zody, Jacki Woodhouse, and Kim Whitis. o Oldhom, Karmin 69, 119 OHestad. Denise 11, 87 Olmstead, Susan 77 Owens, Amy 37, 77 Owens, Jarrod 84 OWLS NEST 144 Owsley, Chr.s 38, 39, 53. 69, 90. 94, 95, 103, 125. 126 Owsley, Kenny 107 P Poce, Louonn 38, 77, 128 PADEN ENGINEERING 4, 50. 141 Poecheco, Sara 43 Paetzel, Scott 38. 77. 125, 126 Poppos, Tina 69 Pardue, Kenneth 8, 84 Potton, Missy 68, 72 Potton, Tammy 81 Penmnaton, Brent 37, 77 Peopled Printout 50 Perdue, Rosie 36, 84, 115 Perkins, Joel 87, 95. 110, 111 Perkins, Treva 84 Petro, Tony 39, 84 Phelps, Chuck 84, 108 Phelps, Jamie 39, 84 Phelps, Stacey 37, 77 Physical Education 32, 33 Pierce, Sonya 38, 77 Pittmon, Brett 72, 92, 104, 125, 126, 127 POKIES BEAUTY SALON 150 Poll Top Ten Albums 84, 85 Poll Top Ten Movies 82, 83 Poll. Top Ten News Stones 80 Poll Top Ten Television Shows 78, 79 Proffitt, Misty 84 Prom 52. 53 R RAFT TO RAFTERS 140 Roy, Lisa 6, 11. 38, 69. 128 Reece, Teresa 72 Reed, Tim 72, 104 Reed, Tina 72 Reed, Tricia 36, 85 RELIANCE ELECTRIC 156 REPUBLIC, THE 156 Reynolds, Sue 85 Rhoades, Amber 22, 72 Richmond, Rito 28. 36, 37, 58, 87 Robb, Jamey 38, 77 Roberts, Greg 85, 108 Robertson, Aaron 62 Robertson, Craig 62 Robertson, Eric 72 Robertson, Matt 69 Robertson, Sandy 23, 69 Robertson, Tim 37, 69, 116 Robertson, Tino 36, 81, 121 Romme, Corol 8, 85 Rose, Mark 2, 13, 62, 64 Rose. Phillip 42, 43. 63. 76. 95, 102, 103, 122, 123, 166 Ross, Adam 72, 125, 126 Ross, Beth 8, 63 ROSS UPHOLSTERY 157 Rousch, Terri 81, 101, 121 Rousch, Tonyo 48, 72 Rucker, Lon 36, 81 Rush, Ben 85 S Soltsmon, Modonno 48, 72 Sanders, Arron 85, 108, 120 Sanders. Chrissy 72 Sanders, Donno 11, 87 Sanders, Jenny 38, 77, 99 Sandlin, Beth 72 SAP'S 148 SCHAEFER TRUCKING 150 Schulz, Kelley 73 Schwartzkopf, Jeff 77 Schwering, Tommy 51, 73 Science 12. 13 Seole, Denise 13, 48. 69 Seole, Jennifer 39, 81 Seim, Jennifer 13, 69, 96 Selzer, Chnsti 43,69. Ill, 113 Selzer, Missi 38, 63, 64, 76. 159 Sembo, Mary 85 Senior Class Ploy 54, 55 Seniors 60. 61. 62, 63. 64, 65 Seright, Stephanie 53, 63, 158 Seventh Graders 82, 83, 84, 85 Sexton. Brian 77, 104, 106 Shofer. Kelly 36. 85, 115 Shane, Billy 73 Shane, Tereso 14, 36, 85 SHATON'S SHOES AND CLOTHING 142 Shaw, Joan 87 Show, John 15, 69. 95, 102, 103, 125, 126 Shoof, Jed 25, 77, 116 Shoof, Joanna 39, 81 Shoof, Jordan 30, 53, 63 SHORTA'S TRIM AND GYM 152 Siebert, Wanda 14, 15, 87 Sigmon, John 26, 27, 69 Sims, Dorm 63 Sisson, Bobby 77 Slater, Stocy 36, 81 Smallwood, Chris 85 Smallwood, Greg 73 Smith, Andy 63 Smith, Brian 81, 120, 166 Smith, Mott 73, 125, 126 Smith. Tam. 37. 51. 63. 70, 74. 119. 158 SMITH JEWELERS 152 Sneed, Chns 81. 101, 114, 115 Sophomores 70. 71, 72, 73 Spanish 22, 23 Spaugh, William SPORTS CENTER 146 Sproessig, Rusty 37, 38, 63, 92, 116, 117. 166 Staples, Natalie 73 STAR-JOURNAL, THE 149 Stephens, Monica 85 Stephenson, Kelly Stevens, Carrie 69 Stevens, Jim 73 STEWART TAX SERVICE 140 Stokes, John 81 Stone, Melanie 2, 20, 34, 48, 49, 50, 55, 62. 63. 76. 158 Stone. Mike 38. 77. 92, 93, 116 STONE'S INCOME TAX 139 Straub, Brian 39, 81. 108, 120 Stroup, Jason 85 Stroup, Kotrma 81 Sullivan, Mike SWEANY OLDS CADILLAC 140 T T M CAMERA 1 46 Tabota, Troy 26, 69 Tallent. Shelly 12,38.77,99. 113, 118, 119 Tallent. T.m 43, 63. 76. 92, 93. 102, 103, 116. 166 Tanguma. Angie 19, 36, 44, 81, 100, 101 Tanguma. Traci 15, 24, 34, 37, 43, 55, 63, 166 Tanner. Jackie 73. 96. 97, 113, 128, 129 Totman, Shelly 73 Taylor, Judy 85 Toylor. Kelly 77 Toylor, Shaundro 37, 77, 99, 113, 128 Toylor. Toscha 23, 36. 85, 100, 114, 115, 120, 121 Tenms. Boys 94. 95 Tennis, Girls 128, 129 Thayer, David 85, 108, 120 Thayer, Tabetha 73, 99, 113, 119 Thomas. Kris 13. 64. 65, 122, 123, 166 Thompson. Dennis 66, 108, 109, 120 Thompson, Joyce 87 Thompson, Troy 65 T,tus. Rick 68. 73 Top Ten Seniors 62 TOVEY'S 156 Track, Boys Junior High 120, 121 Track, Boys Senior High 116, 117 Trock, Girls Junior High 120, 121 Track, Girls Senior High 118, 119 TnmneH, Scott 73 Tnsler, Scott 65 Tucker. M.ke 77, 92, 93, 104, 106, 107, Cadet Teachers: Top Row: Deanna Hull, Becky Lucas, Scott Mings, and Jamie Goodchild. Second Row: Darin Holder, Tonya Ellis, Tammy Cook, Chris Chappie, Deanette Zody, and Melanie Stone. Bottom Row: Aprill Cox, Amy Keller, and Missi Selzer. 164 lndex 116 Turner, Mick 84 U UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR 139 UNITED STATES ARMY 145 V Vonderhoyden, Tommy 36, 44, 81, 120, 121 Vestile, Kerry 51 VIEWPOINT BOOK STORE 150 Vocotionol Agriculture 30, 31 Voegerl, Brad 87, 104, 123 Volleyboll, Eighth Grade 100, 101 Volleyball, Reserve 98. 99 Volleyboll, Seventh Grade 100, ’01 Volleyball, Vorsity 96, 97 W Waddle, Bobby 50, 56, 69 Wade, Autumn 73 Waggoner, David 81 Wagner, Nancy 54, 87 Wallace. T.m 31,65. 125 Walters, Pat 18, 81. 120 Wolters, Tina 73 Watkins, Tnsho 36, 81 Weidersatz, Hans 43 WEINANTZ FOOD SPIRITS 132 Wells, Darrin 36, 85, 108, 120 West, Brian 50, 69 West, Gmo 48. 49, 53, 68, 73 West, Knstm 42, 81. 121 Wetzel, Beth 69, 97. Ill, 119 Wetzel, Deno 77. 98. 99, 113, 118, 119 Wetzel, Mike 17, 30, 65, 125 White, Eric 85 White, John 84 Whitrs, Kim Whitis, Melissa Whittington, Craig 39, 85 Wick, Debbie Wilder, Chris 36, 85. 108 Wilder, John 73 Wilfong, Rachel 70 Willioms, Mark 16 Willis. Kari 81 Willis. Steve 38. 73 WJson, Jamie 39. 85 Wilson, Jason 43, 92, 124, 125 Wilson, Notalie 32, 77. 99. 118, 119 Wilson, Sonio 38, 48, 69 WILSON LAWN EQUIPMENT 150 Winkler, Paula 69, 111, 113 Wisdom, April 10, 77 Wisdom, Jeff 85 Wise, N.ck. 77, 128 Wise, Shannon 2, 32, 42, 81 Wood, Matt 73 Wood, Sandy 69 Woodard, Wes Woodhouse, Jackie 50, 69, 70, 130, 157 Woodhouse, Tom 73 Workman, Carol 85 Workman, Mory Ann 85 WWWY RADIO 150 Y Yarnell, Christa 69 Young, Julanna 44 Young, Kevin 18. 42, 43, 65, 158 Young, K.m 38, 77, 99, 113, 128 Young, Shannon 44, 81, 101, 115, 120, 121 Z Zarmg, Brent Zoring, Paula 45, 77 Zody, Deonette 20, 34, 43, 48. 49, 55, 65, 70, 72. 159 Booster Club: Top Row: Tammy Patton, Omega Kelley, Kim Hadley, Tracy Jones, Sallie Kelley, Amy Baker, Shelia Lazzell, Scott Beaman, Mike Wetzel, John Shaw, Brian Jones, John Sigman, and Chris Owsley. Second Row: Danielle Mann, Kristen Land, Kim Dillingham, Kristen Abies, Kristina Fiesbeck, Jan Chandler, Debbie Copeland, Lisa Ray, Sonja Wilson, and Darin Holder. Third Row: Teresa Shane, Christy Kimbler, Lea Ann Christy, Lori Kimbler, Kim Case, Tammy Schwering, Denise Seale, Angie Nading, Amber Rhoades, and Angie Hedrick. Fourth Row: Aprill Cox, Tami Smith, Rhonda Miller, Christi Selzer, Deanette Zody, Melanie Stone, Mike Stone, Gigi Gearhart, Kathy Harlow, Eric Miller, and Regina Haas Bottom Row: Sandy Embry, Amy Broady, Kris Clarkson, Theresa Mayes, Chris Chappie, Tammy Cook, Tonya Ellis, Treasurer Missi Selzer, President Amy Keller, Leigh Howe, Vice President Terri Beeker, Secretary Stephanie Seright, Deanna Hull, Sandy Anthony, and Becky Dailey. FFA: Top Row: Jeff Schwartzkopf, Craig Robertson, Don DeBusk, Brent Zaring, Eric Ellison, Gary Gick, Aaron Robertson, Phillip Galbraith, Donald Lucas, Scott Trimnel, Darren Davis, Jeff Janes, Matt Smith, David Law, John Newsom, and Jody Eden. Middle Row: Mike Wetzel, Darin Holder, Kevin Young, Scott Trisler, Jimmy Baker, Jimmy Lawson, Matt John, Danny Artis, Matt Robertson, Steve McKinney, and Tony Martin. Bottom Row: Gina West, Julie McNamee, Madonna Saltsman, Tonya Rousch, Teresa Lobdell, Stacy Lain, Kathy Cook, and Gina Martin. Index 165 Our small numbers didn't stop us from winning surprising honors. Fourteen seniors and one sophomore received $78,000 in scholarships. Scott Mings, Kris Thomas, and Traci Tan-guma received the largest ones. Besides scholarships seniors also won honors. Terri Beeker won the Bartholomew County Student Art Award, Traci Tanguma won the Robert Betty Brown Award, and John Newsom was runner up in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Junior high students also won contests. Brian Smith won our spelling bee, placed third in the County Bee and 32nd out of 108 in the state contest. Miss Cheryl Dickey, student teacher from Ball State University, checks with her supervising teacher Mr. Ron Fiesbeck on her lesson plans. She was at Hauser for 11 weeks teaching four biology classes. Seniors Tim Tallent, Phil Rose, and Chris Chappie along with their parents are honored at senior night during halftime of the last home basketball gome. Rusty Sproessig does the limbo at a dance given by the administration and staff as a reward for the students' good behavior while the NCA committee was here 166 Closing Closing 167 After receiving first place in the Soil and Water Conservation District of Bartholomew County's speech contest, Matt John is presented his award by Larry Bonnell. The theme of the speech was T by 2000. but: it107 aa m Leigh Howe pays for her senior announcements. Announ ment packages can include memory books, senior key, the you notes, graduation announcements, name cards, Op House invitations, and monogramed notes. 168 Closmg « . . .• • 7.K I