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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

Back to Square One Hauser Jr. Sr. High State Road 9 Hope, Indiana 47246 Enrollment 301 1988 Jetstream Volume 31 8654 Title l Back to Square One Can you believe another school year has passed? Seems tike just yesterday it was August 26. The school year goes so fast — after the first couple of weeks. It's like starting all over at first. You have to learn how to trick that new teacher into letting you lout of class even though there is only ten minutes left. Oh, and figuring how long you can socialize with friends in the hallway before sprinting to typing is always hard. One must never be later to class. You and your new locker partner have to agree on how to decorate the locker. It never fails that he she likes Hank WilliamsJr. and you like Tiffany. Starting a new year just is not easy. It's like going back to square one! Showing off for the camera is English teacher Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty. In addition to teaching, she sponsored the eighth grade class and Speech Club. This club was formed due to the large amount of interest in Mrs. Hufty's speech class and her own interest. 2 Opcning With care. Matt Clark andJackie Tanner paint on the walls of the junior concessions. The juniors, after many years of looking at plain walls decided to do something that would jazz it up a hit. Painting two different jets and our jet logo was it. Hey dudes — it's candid camera! Passing time can he trying at moments, bt five minutes everyone has to push their way out of a class room only to find more pushing and shuffling ahead, gather books, socialize, and he on time to their next class. The race is on. Opening 3 Back to Square One After you’ve figured out how to sweet talk your teachers, that it takes approximately 1X63 seconds to go from your locker to typing, and kicked your locker partner out, it was time to move on. This included everything in general. Whether it be the four new teachers and many new students getting used to a different school or having to learn how to use the new typewriters and adding machines in the business classes, the feeling of going back to square one was there. This feeling didn’t only present itself this year but will in years to follow. The elementary students of this coming year will be going to a new school. The school that’s construction kept students busy watching throughout the year. Blood curdling screams — lots of them, but whose is the best. Giving it her best shot is Jackie Wood house who's dressed as a harlequin clown for the Masquerade Ball Evelyn Blackburn, also a contestant, stands by while Bobby Waddle conducts the contest. 4 Opening Hi ho — Hi ho (it's off to work I go.) This is the construction site of the future elementary school. Ground breaking was in September with work starting soon after. The school should be finished for part of the 1988-89 school year. Contents Student Life ........ 6 Academics .......... 26 Mini Mag ........... 5 4 Sports ............. 66 Sr. High Album ..... 86 Jr. High .......... 110 Advertisements .... 142 I ndex ............ 176 Getting reacquainted with old friends is Tasha Taylor. During summer break some school friends can become strangers. So when school starts up again, getting back in touch is first on everyone's list. Opening 5 Be There or Be Square What was student life this year? Student life was what we made it. Everything we did —from our band and Hauserettes to homecoming and the senior prom. It was sitting in the hallways at lunch time to decorating each locker to fit its owners very own personality. Personality — ya, that was student life. Every organization and activity had its own personality. All of those personalities made up Hauser. But whatever you considered student life, you had to either be there or be square. Wait, I’m not ready!” Tammy Schwer-ing is taking advantage of the electricity which just moments ago was obsolete. In December all the electricity in Hope was off due to a large wind storm which caused everyone used to using curling irons and hair dryers to become creative. Reviewing their speeches are Chris Owsley and Malt Clark, members of the speech club. They had to come up with a speech, whether it be comical or serious, a poem, famous speech, or an original and present it to judges at meets. The result of all of this was satisfaction and points for your team if you did well. 6 Student Life Nice outfit — where did you get it? Srg. Davis is discussing with Senior Tim Hammock the advantages to joining the National Guard. The National Guard and other armed forces are an alternative for some students that aren't sure what to do after school. Oh boy — REAL food. After the disastrous peanut butter gravy they made, the cooks felt they needed the sign to regain student’s faith in their abilities as cooks of Hauser High. Student Life 7 njj ard Work £4 Pays Off For all of you who are actually reading the stories in this yearbook, I thank you on behalf of all the writers and Mrs. Blomenberg. A lot of time, work, and aggravation was put forth to make this yearbook one of the best. The book is a reflection of the hard work the class put into it. Believe me it is not a slide class. We had to meet all deadlines which meant coming in on Saturdays. Deadlines were incentive to not procrastinate, said Kris Clarkson. Jetstream does have its good sides. Members of Jetstream were very independent. it was left up to the individual to write a story, draw a layout, and take pictures, as long as Mrs. B. approved of it. Being a member of the yearbook staff does increase your creativeness. Working on yearbook can help you in many ways. If a career in Journalism or writing is in your future it will exercise your creativity in writing, stated Brian Jones. Business aspects were learned as well. Computers were used to type the stories and captions that were written. Finances were covered when the budget was made and when ads were sold. Layout design was covered. The opportunity for photography experience also existed. Use of 35mm cameras as well as darkroom work was covered. Yearbook may or may not be what you want, it probably isn't what you expect but, in any case, yearbook will not hurt you. Then, of course, we can't forget the food, drinks, and music involved in the parties, said Bobby Waddle. Jetstream Staff: Top Row: Kelby Mathis, Beth Wetzel, Brian Jones, Karmin Oldham, Angi Miller, Bobby Waddle. Kris Clarkson, Jennifer Seim, and Shannon Andrews. Bottom Row: Thresa Mayes, Jackie Woodhouse, Lori Kimbler, Stacy Franz, and Tammy Schwering. Brian Jones types information into a computer for a yearbook deadline. Jetstream had six deadlines during the school year during which they completed layouts and sent them to the printer, Herff Jones. 8 Jet stream Carving pumpkins for the Masquerade Ball are Kris Clarkson and Jennifer Seim. The pumpkins were used as decorations to give the blackened halls an erie atmosphere. Angi Miller and Theresa Mayes practice drawing layouts. Students tried all the yearbook jobs . They then picked the area they wanted to work in for the rest of the year. Jetstream photographer Bobby Waddle and sponsor Janeen Blomenberg discuss the procedure of using the school's 35mm camera. Most pictures used in the yearbook are taken by Jetstream students with the remainder taken by Phil Allen of Cameo Color. Jetstream editor Jackie Wood-house works on writing theme copy for the yearbook. Theme copy, “Back to Square 1, is used on all division pages. Jetstream 9 Hauser's choir performs at Union Station in Indianapolis. Mr. Charlie Biggs arranged for the choir to make their appearance. The choir also performed at Hauser's Christmas concert in December. Shannon Andrews plays a baritone during halftime. The band plays at home games, stays until the game is over, then plays the school song while the Hauserettes perform a hand routine. Mr. Rodney Nees conducts the choir in preparation for the Christmas concert. Mr. Neese was showing the choir the tempo which the band would be playing at. 10 Band and Choir hanging Places After 21 years of being band director at Hauser, Charles Biggs decided it was time for a change. He made the switch from director of band to director of choir. When asked why, Mr. Biggs responded, I was tired of the same challenges year after year. I felt like 1 had run out of things to do. He said that some of the advantages of being choir director were that he no longer had the continual pressure to raise money, there were no basketball games to attend, and that things were just a little easier and more relaxed. I'm enjoying myself and haven't found any major disadvantages. Everyone's trying to cooperate with me and I think I'll probably stay with choir for now. I have no desire to go back to band. Working close to Mr. Biggs is the new band director Mr. Rodney Nees. Mr. Nees admits that there are both advantages and disadvantages to working so Senior High Band: Top Row: Don DeBusk, Jamie Robb. Rob Elliot, Director Rodney Nees, Shannon Andrews, Kyle Keller, and Doug Bowers. Second Row: Aaron Hatton, Scott Harker, Scott Paetzel, Jim Bob Christy, Steve McKinney, David Howard, Mark lasmbrecht, Phillip Burton, and Doug Harper. Third Row: Ravanna Frazier-Bey. Kim Young, Shelly Tallent, Chris Owlsley, Matt Clark, Cozette Neal, Nathaniel Hughes, Brian Straub, and Charlie Crouse. Fourth Row: Jenny Seale, Lisa Hite, Sonja Pierce. Joanna Shoal. Judeana Frazier-Bey. Lisa Ray, Sonja Wilson, Amy Moore, Kirsta McKinney, and Lea Ann Christy. closely with the former director. Mr. Biggs and I went through college at two very different times, so our teaching techniques are different, but having him there can also be helpful. He knows most of the students pretty well and he also has a lot of contacts. Band member Shannon Andrews concluded, There are differences in each of their teachings. Mr. Nees stresses marching techniques counting, intonation, and memorization of the scales while Mr. Biggs was concerned with playing a larger variety of music but there are things that we learned from both. Senior High Choir: Top Row: MaDonna Saltsman, Melissa Dunbar, Louann Pace, Michelle Dolan, Lori Rucker. Angie Tanguma, Greg Wood. Stacie Slater, Tina Robertson, Julie Mankin, Lanetta Bode, Sabrina Chandler. Stacey Lain, and R.J. Henderson, Bottom Row: Dena Wetzel. Lori Case, Nicki Fletcher, Jennifer Fredericksen, Stephanie Coy, Angi Miller, Kar-min Oldham, Jennifer Seim. Tim Robertson, Tonya Andrews, Chris Henderson. Sarah Chastain, and Nicki Wise. Members of the senior high band join the booster club to boost school spirit before the first basketball game. They journeyed through the halls during seventh period playing the school song and doing cheers. Members of the senior high band relax while the choir sings during the Christmas concert. The band played a variety of songs including: Silent Night, and Let it Snow.” Band and Choir 11 Flrll ime For IL A Change With the new band director, Mr. Rodney Nees, came new ideas. What I eventually want to do is establish a color guard rather than just having the Hauserettes do dance routines,” stated Mr. Nees. The Hauserettes attended a one-day camp at Greenwood to learn how to use flags. Captain Sonja Wilson stated, It will take a lot more experience than that to become really good, but the camp gave us an idea of what using flags was like.” Another change came in November when their sponsor Susan Norman resigned her position and Lisa Cle-land became her replacement. Captain Kristina Fies- beck commented, It didn't take long to get used to the change. Everything worked out okay and the year continued to run smoothly. Between a new band director and a new sponsor, there were some changes that took place. Such things included being required to attend the State Band Competition at the Hoosier Dome, and performing band routines at the conclusion of all home ball games. Concluded Kim Dillingham, I think this is just the beginning. I'm sure in the years to come we will see some very definite changes and improvements with the Hauserettes.” Kathy Harlow does a sidestep during the Batesville school song while the squad forms Batesville’s initial letter. The Hauserettes march to form an “H during Hausers school song. They also form the opponents initial letter while the band plays their school song. 12 Hauserettes Before their performance, Cindy Bius and Tonya Rousch practice. Half of the girls line up at each end of the gym and then march in to the school song cadence. The Hauserettes form an 'H while the band plays the school song. The black and white shorts were worn for the Jail House Rock” performance after the opposing schools' school song was completed. Hauserettes: Top Row: Stacy Franz. Sonja Pierce. Kim Dillingham, Kathy Harlow, and Pam Hancock. Middle Row: Mechelle Deweese, Weena Butler, Carrie Cook, MaDonna Saltsman. Stacy Buckler, and Cindy Buis. Sandy Embry, Trish Watkins, Sonja Wilson, Captain; Kris Fiesbeck, captain; Tonya Rousch, and Melissa Love. During halftime, the girls do the Tree' routine while the band accompanies them. Bleacher routines include Tuxedo, The Bird, and Jazz. Hauserettes 13 ‘Tlew Ideas, Old Standards Larry and Lynn Detwiler are always trying to think of new and fun ideas that will attract students' attention. One of these ideas was a manhunt at the beginning of the school year. Students interested in Campus Life were asked to meet at the school cafeteria one evening. Teams were divided into three people each. A list of about 20 items was given to each team. They were to find as many of these items at school within twenty minutes. The team who collected the most people was treated to an evening at Paramount Pizza Palace. Lynn Detwiler commented. The main reason for ding this was to attract as many people as we could for Campus Life. In December, the Detwiler's came up with another great idea. They planned a Christmas Dinner and sent out invitations. But this was no ordinary Christmas Dinner. It was something called a regressive dinner. The twist is each food was renamed so they wouldn't know what anything was. Karmin Oldham commented. Everyone who attended got a kick out of it.” But the idea behind Campus Life isn't just fun and games. Its purpose is for youths to have an opportunity to meet and discuss some of the problems that affect them. Angie Tanguma stated. I really get something out of it. Campus Life members Karmin Oldham. Angie Miller. Kim Dillingham. and Kristen Abies read verses from the Bible which is used as a reference during discussions. Can It Be True? As one of the activities, at Stoney-creek workshop. Stephanie Coy fires a BB gun at a target while matt Bragg watches. Other activities included a box social and games. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY The club gives us a chance to have fun and learn at the same time.” replied Amy Broady. The fun occurred during the playing of games such as Win. Lose or Draw and Jeopardy. The games used Latin words that have been studied. Since the second and third year Latin classes met in the same room at the same time they formed a Latin club. The club meets the second Friday of every month, during Think of a history class where no books are needed and the students learn by first person presentations and living the way of the pioneers. Actually having fun and learning at the same time! This is reality for the Hauser Historians. a chapter of the Indiana Junior Historical Society (I.J.H.S.). There are clubs all over Indiana. Their motto is History is Fun” and they try their best to prove that with their various activities. With the help of their sponsor. Ed Johnson, the members have gone on canoe trips and individuals have done presenta- the seventh period class. The club gives the students a break from translating. but they are still Gina West and Kristen Abies watch patiently as Karla Glaser draws the latin word navis ship on the board for her team during Win. Lose, or Draw in 14 Clubs and Organizations tions. Summer activities are what keeps the historians busy during summer months, they can choose from a week long workshop for the junior and senior high clubs and or three Little Hoosier camps. Expressed by club president Jackie Wood-house. by attending summer activities I have met some wonderful people that will be my friends forever.” The I.J.H.S. has been a big part of my life since the fourth grade, it has taught me leadership, and that 'History is Fun,” stated Bobby Waddle. working with the language. stated Latin teacher Mrs. Nancy Wagner. Latin club. Mike Tucker, of the second team, waits for Mrs. Wagner to give him the word he will draw in hopes to win. Sponsor Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty listens as Shelley Morgan. Keisha Welch. Kathy Harlow, and Brian Smith discuss how they did at the Columbus East meet. Speech team members participated in thirteen meets during the year. New Team auser’s Hauser had a new team this year. This was not an athletic team, but a speech team. Headed by Mary Beth Hufty. a junior high and senior high team were organized. Over all approximately 25 students participated regularly in the club. The team's main activity was to participate in speech meets. The average meet contained 18 to 25 schools. The students had the opportunity to participate in several different categories. Most schools offered humorous interpretation. dramatic interpretation, duo interpretation, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, oratorical interpretation, radio broadcasting, prose reading, and discussion. Each meet was divided into rounds. There were three rounds for a jr. High meet, and four for the Sr. High. The team attended meets at several central Indiana schools. They also were involved in some oratorical contests and other public speaking functions. Over the year they participated in 15 speech competitions. The high school members could acquire points by placing in the top five at the speech meets or by giving oral pre- sentations to groups of 25 or more people. After earning 25 points, the student could be admitted to the National Forensic League, an honorary fraternity of accomplished speakers. The team stated one of their main goals was to get members admitted to this association. Mrs. Hufty indirectly stated one of ‘‘They’re learning and they don’t even realize it!” her own personal goals when she said. The students are not just learning to speak. In order to be effective they're researching a lot of different kinds of literature, keeping up on current events, and getting into areas that are new and challenging. They're learning and they don't even realize it! Clubs and Organizations 13 Missouri Or Bust It was November 10 and ten people were busily packing for their week long excursion. They couldn't help from being excited. After all, it's not everyday one gets to hear Vice-President George Bush, Chrysler president Lee lacocca and football star Roger Stau-bach speak at the same place. Who were these people and where were they going? They were the Hauser Future Farmers of America (FFA) attending the annual National Convention. FFA sponsor, Arnold Ellison, and his wife along with eight students, traveled to the Convention Center in Kansas City, Missouri. They were among 24,000 other FFA members from the 50 states and other countries who went for an education week. Some of the fea- tures included motivational speakers, career shows, and slide presentations of new ideas in agriculture. Stephanie Coy commented, It was really interesting. There was always something going even a rodeo.'' Although this was an educational event, there were plenty of things going on to keep it interesting. Mr. Ellison concluded, All of our students kept saying how much fun they had, they're ready to attend another one.'' FFA members Pat Walters and Shane Ellison bag oranges that were sold for a club fundraiser. They made over $3,000 and cleared over $1,000 for their club by selling 200 cases of oranges. They also had a donkey basketball game and sold apple cider at Heritage Days. Little Things Mean A Lot Sharing, kindness and helping people around them is what the 15 girls in Sunshine Society do. They made life a little easier for others by baking cookies and buying donuts for the teachers, as well as visiting Miller's Merry Manor. Another activity involved each member picking an ideal lady whom they admire. During the year, they sent anonymous gifts to that person. At the end of the year, they invited their ideal lady to a party to reveal who their Sunshine girls was. Since the Society was new at Hauser, three members and their sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Wagner, went to a three day camp where they learned more about the Society. They divided into groups and showed each other scrapbooks about their local chapters. They also talked about money making ideas. We had a lot of fun meeting people and learning ways to expand our chapter, said President Kristina Fiesbeck. Sunshine club members Lea Ann Christy, Debbie Copeland, and Kristina Fiesbeck compare their calendars to come up with a date for their upcoming volunteer work at Miller's Merry Manor. 16 Clubs and Organizations E ight P eriods What do you like to do for fun when not in school? Have you ever thought of weightlifting, modeling, or even tie dying? These are a few of the “classes” that students participated in during activity period. Activity period was first considered three years ago, but didn’t take effect until last year. “This was a nice change of pace for the kids. It gave them time for leisure activities during school,” stated Mr. Gene Genth. There were no problems except for the fire. Mr. Genth planned on having bells ring according to the amended schedule that activity day entailed, but the fire ruined the whole bell system. Teachers dismissed classes based solely on their classroom clocks. All classes were shortened about ten minutes in order to make time at the end of the day for the activity period. “I am really glad that we get activity periods this year. It’s a lot of fun and it takes us away from the pressures of school,” stated Dan Holcomb. ing weights. Weightlifting was one of the activities that alternated every other meeting. PHOTOGRAPHY FASHION 8 POISE card club WEIGHTLIFTING GUN CLUB ART CLUB Taking pictures is Sandy Embry. Photography club decided to use activity period as a time for field trips to see the professional studios of Cameo Color and Ivy Tech. Robin Boles mixed dye in art club. Because the activity period got set up so late in the year the art club met only twice. Clubs and Organization 17 firll Good evening ladies and gentleman, and welcome to our 1988 Hauser Homecoming Program. At this time I would like to introduce to you the Hauser Homecoming Queen candidates who were nominated by their Senior classmates, said Dave Irvine. After this, the names were read, ''Gigi Gearhart and her escort John Shaw, Jennifer Seim and her escort Doug Meek, Kristen Abies and her escort Paul Allen, and Mika Henderson and her escort Brett Pittman. The homecoming candidates filed onto the gym floor and took their positions. They were followed by Loren Stewart and Josh Detwiler, the flower carrier and the crown bearer. Then came Terri Beeker the 1987 Queen and her escort Rob Elliot. After everyone had taken their places the winner of the baby contest was announced. The girls decorated cans with their baby picture on them. The cans were placed in the front hall during lunch hours so that students could cast their penny votes. The Yearbook staff sponsored a homecoming Breakfast which also contributed to the baby contest. Students could place their breakfast ticket in the baby can of their choice which Putting on the finishing touches are Gigi Gearheart, Kristen Abies, and lennifer Seim. After the ceremony the candidates stayed in their formals and sat together during the varsity game. 18 Homecoming counted as a dollar contribution to the candidate. After the votes were tallied the final result was figured. This year's prettiest baby was Mika Henderson. Mr. Irvine concluded the ceremony, On Friday every member of the Hauser student body had the opportunity to cast their vote for their choice to be Homecoming Queen. The votes were carefully tabulated, and the moment we have all been waiting for is here . . . (drumroll). This year's first runner up is Mika Henderson. Hauser's 1988 Homecoming Queen is ... Jennifer Seim. 1988 Homecoming Court: Back Row: Paul Allen, John Shaw, Rob Elliott, Doug Meek, and Brett Pittman. Middle Row: Kristen Abies, Gi Gearheart, Terri Beeker, 1987 Homecoming Queen; Jennifer Seim, 1988 Homecoming Queen; and Mika Henderson, 1st Runner Up. Front Row: Josh Detwiler, crown bearer; and Loren Stewart, flower girl. Kenny Owsley and John Collier try a new approach to couples dancing. Other Homecoming activities included a chili supper and the game against Brown County. Kathy Harlow makes her decision on the baby cans. Many students contributed whole rolls of change to support their candidate. Homecoming 19 Only minutes after the final an nouncement Kristen Abies adjusts the new Queen's crown. The candidates were voted on by all students in grades seven through twelve. “What ii I forget my lines when I get out there? Oh, don't worry everything will fall into place. Well, what if I fall on my heels on that slick floor out there? I'll die of embarrassment! These were just a few of the comments made by the cast of the senior class play. While the cafeteria was filling up and excitement mounting, behind the scenes it was even crazier. It took up to 45 minutes to get our make-up on. That doesn't include putting costumes on and fixing our hair, said Jennifer Seim. Once the curtain opened, the actors and actresses did their thing. There were a few mess-ups, but all in all we had fun, stated Angie Hedrick. The senior class play was performed on the nights of April 14 and 15. It consisted of 3 acts and told the story of a family in a new town, trying to meet friends and get used to living in an unfamiliar place. Many of the family members and friends learned that being popular or unpopular is not necessarily important. Even though we practiced three hours a night and worked hard on props and lines, the play was fun, said Eric Miller. Jean Hughes, Angie Hedrick, talks with her lather, B.D. West, about having a party after prom lor Mike Tisdale and all ot his friends. Teddy Hughes. Bobby Waddle and Harriet Hughes, Karmin Oldham, listen as Teddy gets lectured about dating three girls at the same time. Snazzy Mitchell, Tim Robertson, asks Amy Hughes, Mika Henderson. to the prom as Mike Tisdale. Eric Miller, watches from behind. 20 Senior Play ■■ Christi Selzer applies make up to Gi Gearhart in preparation for the play. There were different shades of make up for each character to make them look the age of their part. Mildred Hughes, Angi Miller talks on the phone to Charles Collier. who asked her out on a date. Mildred was a character that was only interested in boys and didn't stay upset over one boy for long. Senior Play 21 Sebrina Chandler plays one of the many video games for pnze tickets. Students bowled, tossed bean bags, threw darts, and played video games for tickets which were turned in for prizes. After the dinner at the prom, couples danced to the music of the Grove Brothers Band. The theme of the prom was A Night in Heaven.1' the song was Angel.” and the colors were silver and purple. David Law and Christi Selzer look over the pnzes which could have been won. Coolers, beach blankets, soft dnnks, games, and gift certificates were some of the prizes which students could have won. Pam Hancock and Brian Wilder pose for a picture at the after prom. The theme of the after prom was Swinging on a Star.” Couples had the opportunity to have their pictures taken with this background. Crown bearer Chris Dillingham, rose bearer Tasha Iseral Brett Pittman, and member of th Court watch Gi Gearhart's reac tions to being named queen. 22 Proin and Afterprcm The perfect evening was planned. The dress bought, the tux ordered, the tables arranged, and excitement was beginning to mount. Then the disaster occurred. Angi Miller’s date, Mike Evans, called from out of town and was unable to attend the prom with her. With only three days left before the prom, she was frantic, but Eric Miller came to her rescue. Having broken up with his girlfriend, Kathy Harlow, earlier in the year, Eric was without a date. Though Kathy and Eric were back together, she had already made a commitment to John Shaw. Another person who found herself without a date was Karmin Oldham. She had the perfect evening planned with her fiance, Randy. But the engagement was broken off, so she asked a friend who happened to be a sophomore, Mike Tucker, but only after her dad had offered to fix her up with a friend's son. When Karmin asked Mike, he was noticed by other seniors, too. Rivalry between girls developed over Mike. How was an underclassman supposed to act when these girls paid attention to him and he already had a girlfriend. Other couples found themselves with the opposite problem. They had made commitments for the prom only to have their relationship end before prom time. The couples stayed with their original dates and went as friends. Mika Henderson went with her ex-boyfriend, Brett Pittman, though she was dating Tor-rey Miller. Brett was seeing Dena Wetzel, who was going to the prom with Scott Moore. Torrey escorted Nikki Keller, even though he had started going out with Mika. This could have been disastrous, yet each couple had a wonderful time. Gi Gearhart and Woodolf Point-Du-Jour were crowned queen and king. Nominations of candidates were made and voted on by the junior class. Prom and Aftcrprom 23 Karmin Oldham holds back the tears while singing Friends'' with the senior choir. To make their ) luation offi-cial, the seniors perform the traditional turning of the tassels. The almost graduated seniors applaud after everyone has received their diploma. The seniors' class motto was “What we are is God's gift to us; what we become is our gift to God. After receiving his diploma, David Law accepts the class flower, the rose, from usher Jacki Tanner. The seniors chose as their class colors black and red. Christi Selzer and Doug Meek walk in to the tune Pomp and Circumstance. Because many of the band members were seniors, the junior and senior high bands combined for this occasion. Glad that it’s finally over. Amy Broady and Kathy Harlow exchange congratulations. Amy and Kathy wore gold tassels for receiving academic diplomas. Mrs. Reynolds places a gold rope around Amy Broadys neck. The ropes were given to three seniors who earned Indiana Academic Honors diplomas. After an estimated 15,715 hours of school the final moment had arrived . . . graduation! The seniors reached this moment with some anticipation and some regret. We now have the chance to see what real life is about. I don't know if I'm ready for it or if I want to be ready for it, said Kelby Mathis. Other students reflected the same ideas as Kelby. I'm excited about graduating. I'm glad after thirteen years to finally be able to get out of here, but in a way I wish I could stay. commented Lisa Ray. It's strange to think that we all won't be back here, together, next week. Tomorrow who knows where we'll all be, said Sandy Embry. At the actual ceremony different people and groups participated to make the occasion memorable for the seniors. The junior and senior high bands combined to perform the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. The high school choir performed two pieces which were followed by the singing of Friends by the senior members. Dr. Cenofa Point-du-Jour from Haiti gave the scripture. He also expressed many thanks to the family, teachers, and friends that had helped his son, Woodolf Point-du-Jour, through his first year in the United States. The graduates expressed many different emotions. There were smiles, tears, and hugs. Jennifer Seim tried to express how she was feeling in her Valedictorian speech by saying, I think I'm feeling iust about everything. I’m scared; I'm happy; I'm anxious; I'm sad. I'm glad to be moving on. but there are a lot of things and people I don't want to leave behind. Graduation 23 Back To The Basics In some bigger schools, it is hard for teachers and other faculty to give each student the individual help and attention needed. At Hauser that is totally different. Our school is small enough that everyone can and does get that attention and feel -ing of self worth. Back in the times of the one room schoolhouses, the teacher had time to care for each student. The faculty at Hauser is like that one room schoo house in that they have the time to care for the basic needs of each and every student. Hauser could be said to be back to the basics with academics and the school as a whole. You take that picture and I’ll ... The man himself, Mr. Jordan is doing a poor job of getting out of this picture. Air. Jordan taught sophomore and senior English and senior high challenge. Yeah-yeah-got it!” Cadet teacher David Law is learning all the tricks of the trade from Hope elementary teacher, Mr. Webster. Cadet teachers had the chance to teach many different grades of elementary during their year long class. 26 Academics What’s the answer?” helping Brad Johnson out with his Algebra II assignment is Karla Glaser. To take Algebra IIyou must have already taken Algebra I and Geometry. Fast asleep is Carrie Stephens, a student in Mr. Jordans fifth period English class. This is a familiar scene for some students who are forced to work late and go to school early. Acadcmics 27 Ages In Art Would you believe that art classes don’t always work with art supplies, but also study in books? “This art class was more academically oriented versus a hands on art class,”stated Mrs. Janeen Blo-menberg. Art Appreciation was offered for the first time last year. The class was offered because of the new honors diploma which required a fine arts credit. “Since not everyone likes to get their hands dirty doing art projects, a class was designed that involved book work instead of projects,” said Mrs. Blomenberg. Art Appreciation class studied world history through art. Students watched slides to see examples of art from different periods. Students had an opportunity to see how art changed and developed along with society. “We used a lot of slides and films. There were quizzes, tests, and a final exam. The class involved reading, doing worksheets and listening to Mrs. Blomenberg lecture,” stated Tim Johns. “After most units we did get to do a project. Some of our projects were Greek pitchers with sgraffito designs, prehistoric animal sculptures, and medieval illuminated letters.” The art class only had two students enrolled in it. One of those students graduated mid term so Art Appreciation was dropped and a second crafts class was added. “Since I intend to pursue an art career through Ivy Tech’s commercial arts program, this class has helped me to understand and appreciate art more because we learned a lot of new things,” said Tim Johns. Bobbie Edwards smooths the edges of her wall pocket heart while Nancy and Tonya Goode decorate the front of theirs. Ceramics was one of the projects completed in Crafts class. Tim Johns adds color to his egyptian sarcophagi lid for a fictional deceased pharoh in Art Appreciation class. Tim took Art Appreciation, Crafts, and Art Design his first semester and then graduated mid term. 28 Art Senior Melissa Ashby embroiders a quilt top in Crafts class. She also designed a pillow to match the quilt. Melissa made many different things for her baby during the year. “Would you please stop taking pictures?” Craig Branstetter, Brent Berken-stock, Marty Allain, and Russel Compton tape their watercolor paper to their painting boards. Upon completion of their paintings, the Art Design class students made mats and then framed their paintings with frames made by the Woods I students. Teri Rousch and Tami Wenger add paint splotches to the surface of the water in their tote tray. They carefully placed a piece of watercolor paper on the surface. The paper absorbed the paint taking on a psychedelic appearance. Art 29 Pertinent Provisions Most students tend to develop spring fever towards the last nine weeks of the school year. These symptoms usually include carelessness, lack of concentration, poor budgeting of time and many other symptoms depending on the individual. When Accounting I and II students catch this fever the results may be devastating. During the last nine weeks of the year a manual practice set was assigned to Accounting I students. This practice set was basically two months worth of transactions, financial reports, end-of-the-year closings, and any other type of work a bookkeeper would fill out and record in a merchandising corporation. “This is a hands-on work experience which gives the student an opportunity to be in a job situation. The students soon realize that to get this set done it takes wise management of time and careful calculations. One careless error may take a day to find thus using precious time,” stated Mrs. Ollestad, accounting instructor. “I was glad I kept up on my work through the year. When it came time to start my practice set I didn't have to look back in the book to remember how to do things. It took me all the allotted time to finish the set, this was with only a few errors, replied Gi Gearhart. While Accounting I students were working with a manual set, Accounting II students were assigned an automated set which was completed on computers. There were four divisions in automated accounting that students work with (accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, and general ledger.) The students filled out transaction sheets and inputted the information into a computer. “I don't do much work with computers in the student’s first year of accounting because I feel the students need to know the basic concepts of manual accounting before he she can understand what the computer is doing automatically. When students input the transactions incorrectly, they need to be able to correct their mistake, replied Mrs. Ollestad. “My job in the office of Dill-man’s Heating and Air Conditioning made use of many of the skills I acquired in my business classes. The filing of records, the recording of transactions, and the typing skills I developed and refined were a tremendous asset in this particular job, stated Mechelle Deweese. Senior Tamala Kindy uses the typing skills she developed in Typing I to type deficiences for Mr. Bob McClellan. Mrs. Denise Ollestad and Kristina Kreinhop work on a Guidance Instructional Services Program. This program enabled students to run a career and scholarship search. Sarah Chastain and Aprill Wisdom work on centering a table. This task and many others were made easier when the school bought 25 Canon electronic typewriters. Mechelle Deweese takes a five minute dictation in shorthand class. The records which vary from 50-70 words per minute are used to strengthen the speed of a student's shorthand ability. Senior Debbie Copeland balances her checkbook entries in Intro To Business. This class involves general concepts which can be applied to everyday life situations. y- Busincss 31 Christi Selzer works with Mrs. Eng's kindergarten class teaching reading. After her experience as a cadet teacher, Christi decided that she did not want to become a teacher. Beth Wetzel talks to Mrs. Mary Ann Workman about her plans to study elementary education. Beth took cadet teaching to see if she would like to teach for a career. Making The Grade Experience means a lot when you are uncertain about a career. How many students have the opportunity to explore the possibilities of a career while receiving high school credit? Not many students will ever have this chance. Hauser offers this opportunity known as cadet teaching. Every nine weeks, the students are assigned an elementary teacher at either Cross Cliff or Hope. During this time, students have the chance to observe different teaching and prepare their own lesson. Each nine weeks the students switch to different grade levels. Cadet teachers receive credits just as any high school course. Grades are based on time logs kept on a day to day basis, a bulletin board constructed by the student, and the supervising teacher’s overall evaluation of the cadet teacher. “This class helped me decide on what I will choose as a career. I would recommend this class for anyone who is seriously thinking about teaching or just loves to work with kids,” stated Bobby Waddle. Cadet teacher Bobby Waddle instructs sixth grade students on their math assignment. Bobby was cadet teacher for Mrs. Darlene Allen at Cross Cliff during the second nine weeks. Reformation Relived What was it like living in the 16th century during the Reformation. Mr. Gerald Jordan and Mr. Mike Brock came up with an idea that allowed the challenge students to experience just that. They divided the students into two groups, one Catholic and one Protestant. Each group then spent a week doing research on what other countries did four centuries ago. After the research was completed, the groups gave an introduction speech where they asked questions of the opposing group. Each group could ask five questions, listen to the answer, then comment on that answer. Mrs. Nancy Wagner presided over the entire debate and decided which religion would be practiced. She stated, ‘‘The Protestants were planning to work more locally with their people and that’s why I chose them as the winner. ” Doug Bowers commented, “It was really an interesting debate. It taught us what the Protestants went through to overthrow the Catholics and what the Catholics went through to prevent the Protestant movement.” Marty Allain does research in the library for challenge classes' Catholic Protestant debate. He is finding out what other countries’ beliefs were during the Reformation. The Catholics and Protestant teams discuss their strategies for the upcoming debate. The Protestant team won by convincing judge Mrs. Wagner that their ideas were superior. Challcngc 33 As Scott Henderson, Danny Luellen, and John Dixie run to the other end, Mr. Voegerl receives the ball from a hike. Every 4 r2 weeks the class activities changed and included crab soccer and Jump Rope for Heart. Mr. Irvine stands watch to make sure things don ’t get out of hand, as period one gym class boys pile on each other trying to get possession of the basketball. Other games played in P.E. include volleyball, baseball, and kickball. In Health class Scott Paetzel does a report on the specific parts of the eye. Every student was required to give a 5 minute oral report. Discussing the way to handle a drinking problem that occurs within a family, Jody Eden and Josh Arthur do an oral report in Mr. Irvines Substance Abuse class. Students were graded on how well the report was prepared and given. April Miller throws the ball into the air getting ready to serve to the other side of the Tennis net. In early March the weather was nice enough for the students to be able to go outside and start activities. 54 Health and P.E. Rules Reign Having fun and being with friends, were just the start of gym class. To receive the required credit for physical education class junior high students were required to have one semester of gym, and high school students had gym class for two semesters. The rules in gym class were strict but quite safe. Everyone started with the letter grade “A”. Failure to obey the rules of no jewelry or not dressing out resulted in additional percentage off of grades. “One time I left my gym uniform at home and didn't realize it until my class right before gym, so I called my mom and she got it over to me just in time, so my grade didn’t get lower”, stated Amy Martin. When P.E. class was about to start the students had five minutes to get ready and be seated out on the bleachers. When everyone was out, a teacher or assistant would yell “line” and the students had five seconds to rush and be on the line. After attendance was taken, they would hear the word “squad” yelled, then they were to spread out across the gym floor and were ready to begin exercises in a co-ed group. Sometimes after exercises were finished, a green colored curtain would be dropped. It divided the gym, leaving girls on one side and boys on the other. “I like it better when they drop the curtain and we play basketball because the boys can get kind of rough,” stated Zelma Dayton. “Over all gym is a fun experience and my favorite class,” stated Trina Stroup. Health and P.E. 35 A New Approach The letter read: Due to the new elementary school fund and the teachers’ retirement fund, the price of lunch will go from $1.10 to $1.80, effective next Monday. The letter was signed by none other than Mr. Genth. These letters were handed out to Mr. Kevin Smith’s U.S. History classes with no explanation. The students reacted in different ways. Some were willing to accept the situation, because they didn’t want to jeopardize their positions on the basketball team or the National Honor Society. Some were willing to boycott the lunch room. Some were ready to protest violently by beating up the people who set the new price. For a few days the students discussed among themselves the problem and planned their course of action. After the students were prepared for action, Mr. Smith announced that the increased school lunch price was not actually going to go into affect. The purpose of the letters was to give the students an idea of the political situation at the time before the American Revolution. The students who accepted the situation were compared to the Tories who were loyal to England. Those who were going to protest either violently or non-violently were compared to the Patriots. As summed up by Mr. Smith, “I feel that this simulation gave the students a better idea of the ways the people at this time were protesting. Sometimes I think that other teaching techniques can be more effective than teaching straight out of the book.” Angi Miller and Karmin Oldham display their second place boxes. Mr. Brock's government and psychology classes made and judged each other's Valentine’s Day boxes. Lori Case, Amy Owens, and Kristi Campbell warm up under their Purdue blanket. The girls played the role of peasants in a world history simulation game. 56 History In psychology, Woodolf Point du-Jour holds a mirror while Amber Connelly looks on. Melissa Ashby attempts to trace a star from the reflection in the mirror. Kim Dillingham asks Mr. Smith a question about her economics homework. The students took economics for one semester and then switched to current events. Mr. Brock uses phrenology, the study of the bumps on the skull, to determine David Law’s personality. Psychology students discussed many of the psychological myths that were believed in the past. Julie McNamee works on her assignment for current events. The students did reports and received worksheets and quizzes over a new “Time” magazine each week. History 37 What’s Cookin? When asked the question “What is Home Ec?”, most people would probably respond, “Cooking and sewing. Well, they are partially right. Home Ec includes many more activities than meets the eye. Some projects that they worked on are sewing and cooking. Even though this may sound fun, there is some bookwork required also. “Home Ec teaches kids how to cope with everyday life, stated Mrs. McMahan. In their sewing requirements they are able to make skirts, blouses, shorts, and jumpers. Some sewing projects take a few weeks to complete, while others take up to eight weeks. Students ordered their patterns about a month ahead of time, so in case their order came in wrong they could reorder. This allowed them to get the materials needed for their project. They also planned a Thanksgiving dinner. Students prepared turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy. For desert they fixed cherry and pumpkin pie. “It’s nice to be able to get out of just bookwork and into working with something different,” stated Tammy Schwering. “Home Ec is not just an ordinary class. It’s a class where we learn, think, and understand about things we will deal with everyday of our lives, stated Tasha Chamers. In Foods II Darlene Goodchild and Sandy Robertson stir their chocolate noodle krin-kles. Darlene and Sandy made their own recipe for this luscious treat. W Home Ec A In Foods I class, Stacie Lain makes sure her peanut butter kisses don't burn. Other lab projects Stacie completed included: chocolate chip cookies, sugar cookies, and a yellow cake. At the Future Homemakers of America’s Christmas party Missy Patton watches Kim Love make punch for the kids. The FHA members invited kids in and fixed cookies and punch. With a Coke in one hand and a pizza in the other Tim Robertson enjoys the Consumer Education Christmas party. Jackie Woodhouse brought pizza from Whitts and warmed it up in the oven. In their Housing class Crissy Saylor and Kim Love cut out pictures of furniture from magazines as they plan their ideal house. Students made a notebook which showed the interior decorating ideas for their dream house. The notebook consisted of furniture styles, carpets, curtains, wall coverings and color schemes. Home Ec 39 Prized Possessions “Being able to form and shape wood into some of the useful objects that I have made has been a lot of fun and quite educational, stated Brian West. For all students in Mr. Bob McClellan’s woods classes, it was not only educational, but the projects made were things that could be kept for the rest of their lives. During the beginning of the year the classes watched films on safety and Mr. McClellan showed how to use each machine in order to prevent injuries. “I have taught here for 14 years and we haven’t had any major injuries, replied Mr. McClellan. Every now and then someone will get the tip of their finger in the sander, and when this happens they call it a ’manicure’.’’ There were three requirements that each student had to make. A mail holder with three places to hold mail, a key holder in the shape of a key with hooks for keys to hang on as well as an optional area for a pad of paper, and a napkin holder which each student carved original designs on. After these requirements were met, the students worked independently on their own choosing. Most students make either clocks, coffee tables, or picnic tables. After Mark Lambrecht met the requirements he decided to make a clock. “It took me two weeks to build the clock which is made out of mahogany and sassafras. The hardest part was cutting out the circles so they all matched exactly and sanding them smooth. But now that the my clock is finished it will be something I can keep and use at home,” replied Mark. While Mark Lambrecht sketches the face of his laminated clock, Sean Capps works on a candle holder. After completing requirements, students could make what they wanted. David Law flips through a clip art book in order to find the perfect pattern to complete his letterhead which was a class requirement. 40 Industrial Arts Brian West stands in the dark room and looks at negatives to find one that needs to be reprinted. Students learned dark room techniques of developing and printing pictures. During Power and Print Bobby Waddle and David Law collate and staple papers. Class members also put together the programs for the varsity basketball games. Jimmy Lawson is planing a board in order to get the flat shape needed to finish his table for Woods I class. He also built a microwave table, picture frames and a 3-legged stool. David Law, Tim Fields, Sandy Embry, and Tamala Kindy work together on silk screening the boys’ basketball shorts. The shorts had the boys ’ motto, play hard, on the back. After shaping the outside of a bowl, Kenny Owsley uses a lathe to cut out the center. He then covered it with polyurethane and turned it in for a grade. Industrial Arts 41 Rob Elliot and Torrey Miller act out a fencing scene in Hamlet” during Mr. Jordon's fifth period English Class. The senior English classes studied the play for three weeks. Foreign exchange student, Woodolf Point-duJour, looks over a returned paper in Mr. Jordon's English class. “Though Mr. Jordon covers a great deal of material, he makes this class very interesting and enjoyable,” stated Woodolf. Karla Glaser works on conjugating verbs into their correct tenses in Latin III. Karla took Latin because it contains many of the English root words. Senior John Shaw takes time out of translating Latin material to catch a few winks of sleep before he has to face a grueling varsity basketball practice. 42 Languagcs Bobby Miller, Brian Straub, and Denny Moss listen to Spanish phrases and try to repeat them correctly into the microphones. Mrs. Iseral’s Spanish I classes cover the basic components of the Spanish Language. Mrs. Wagner works with Mike Ketner and Mellisa Ashby on there junior term papers. These papers are written on topics of the students choices and must be turned in or the student will not pass the class. Foreign Friend Alio, comment vas-tu? Alo, sak pase? Those two phrases translated into English mean, hello, how are you? Just imagine speaking three languages and then getting the chance to spend a year in the country of one of those languages. Woodolf Point-duJour, a student from Haiti, came to America to learn more about English and to take advantage of America’s educational system. He speaks French, Creole and English. Haiti doesn’t have a national language. French and Creole are spoken usually, English is taught in school but not always spoken outside of school. Woodolf had English since the seventh grade, but was taught only the basics of grammar. Woodolf replied, “It would be easier for a Haitian to learn English than for an American to learn French or Creole since some of the English words are spelled the same in French and English but their pronunciations vary depending on the dialects.” Not only are the languages different in Haiti, but the number of years you must attend school to graduate is 13. The school which Woodolf attended was bigger than Hauser with an enrollment of about 2000 students. For Woodolf, the biggest change was having a different room for each class. “In Haiti, we stay in the same room for our classes and the teachers change rooms, replied Woodolf. Although there has been a big change for the Haitian, he enjoys America and hopes to attend college in the United States. Woodolf replied, “It has been a great experience to meet so many people that are kind and friendly.” Languages 43 Charlie Crouse and Gary Gick check their program for errors in computer math. The students created programs that would save time in performing, logical equations. Mrs. Siebert explains a problem to Kristina Fiesbeck. Graphs were often used in unified math to explain inverses and functions. Gina Martin completes her math homework on inscribed angles. The object was to determine the relationship between arc measures and their corresponding angles. David Law and Sarah Chastain work with compasses in Geometry. They used the compasses to produce circles with certain diameters. 44 Math Figuring The Cost What is the price tag of alcoholism? What does it cost to put a student through college? These are questions you might expect to find on the Oprah Winfrey show but not in a high school math class. In Mrs. Wanda Siebert’s consumer math class these were a few of the problems addressed. The students were asked to make group presentations on a subject relating to business math. Some of this year’s topics included the cost of alcoholism and college, interviewing techniques, and general information about Cummins Engine Company. Mrs. Siebert explained, “Most students are not used to making presentations in their math classes. I feel it can be helpful and important.” So what did the students think about this activity? As stated by Pam Hancock, “This was the last place I expected to have to do a presentation. Once I got into it though, it was really pretty interesting to figure out how much these kinds of things cost. I feel that it helped me get a better understanding of the math concepts.” Mr. Roberts demonstrates a problem for his fundamental math class. The class teaches high school students the basic math skills. Math 45 Life Science WHAT DO THE STUDENTS IN THESE CLASSES LIKE TO DO BEST? Biology [23 20% Fetal Pig Dissection 18%. Fruit Day nu 14% Human Anatomy Ena 14% Starfish Dissection S3 11% Blood Typing 8% Worm Dissection IKN 7%, Grasshopper Dis- section Fxl 6% Microscope Cell Study £53 2% Collecting Leaves Zoology CZ2 E3 Esa SSI 27% Trip to Muscata-tuck 19% Animal Behavior Study 17% Local Wildlife Study 8% Shark Dissection 8% Bond Study 8% Squid Dissection 8% Sealed Environment 3% Human Physiology 2% Vertebrae Survey John Shaw reads the experiment as Brian Jones works with the calorimeter. The object of this Physics' experiment was to find the heat of fusion. 46 Scicncc Angi Miller, Debbie Copeland, and Denise In order to get a clear view of her specimen, Seale follow the diagram in order to set up Angie Tanguma adjusts the microscope's their apparatus. This experiment was used magnifying power. The Biology students to determine the heat of vaporization of examined different insects and flower water. parts. Tonya Rousch works carefully to remove her last bottle from the water. This Chemistry experiment was used to produce pure oxygen. Biology students Andra Hedrick and Lisa Hite work to dissect an earthworm. Other Biology dissections included the dissection of crayfish, frogs, starfish, and grasshoppers. Not Just Farming Agriculture is the biggest industry in Indiana. More land area is devoted to Agriculture than any other industry. Twenty percent of the population works in an agrobusiness division. These divisions consists of the person working the land, the seed distributor, all the way up to the biochemist who makes pesticides. In Mr. Arnold Ellison’s class the students studies consist of types of animals and crops. They also did a section on forestry and computers. The computer game Farm and Food Bytes has been a game that the students have enjoyed. This Farm and Food Bytes game gave a better understanding of agriculture and inventory. This game also dealt with caring for livestock and crops. Vo Ag is more than just a class to some people. stated by Scott Harker, “the things that we do in Vo Ag are relevant to what we do at home. In Vo Ag I learned a fill it weld which I used when I made a goat feeder. Many people don’t know as much about agriculture as they think they do. How many of you out there have ever milked a cow? “Only two out of 20 students in my class have,” stated Mr. Ellison. If milking cows doesn’t interest you how does ruminant digestive system, and study of proper marbling catch you? To find out more about these areas take Vo Ag. •Judy Glaser instructs Vo Ag students how to groom a horse. She showed students the different parts of a horse, where the muscles are located, how to train them as well as the costs of having a horse. Instead of reading about a drawing of a horse I thought it would be more beneficial if the students saw a real horse and heard an expert talk. 48 Vo Ag Mr. Arnold Ellison instructs Brent Pennington and Danny Bragg on how to construct table legs in second hour Vo Ag class. The students were free to do many different projects after they completed basic requirements. Steve McKinney works on brackets for shelves in Vo Ag class. After receiving instruction on the proper use of welders, saws, grinders, and sanders, students worked independently on projects of their own choosing. Scott Marker and Jim Bob Christy sand wood for a shelf that they are building in Vo Ag class. They also worked on a goat feeder for Scott’s goats in class. Scott Beaman removes a hook while Dan Holcomb and Carrie Stevens watch. Horticulture students helped dismantle the greenhouse in order to make room for the new one in 1989. In her marketing class, Vicky Ellis runs the cash register during lunch. The class manages the store by ordering supplies, preparing the food, and running the cash register while other classes take their ten minute breaks. In her Drafting class, Angie Anderson works on drawing plans of a house for an assignment. During the year they draw many plans of houses and buildings. Matt Robertson takes his turn keeping the tools straight in the tool cage. The students in Auto Mechanics class take turns at working in the tool cage each week. Auto Mechanics deals with engine work, wheel alignment and balancing. During Building Trades class, Paul Allen puts spackling on the wall while John Sigman nails a corner beam for support. Each year, this class constructs a house as one of their projects. Pursuing Your Hauser students not only had the choice of all the courses offered at Hauser, but an additional 17 classes at Blue River Vocational Technical School. Thirty-nine students from sophomore to senior attended Blue River each day. These students left Hauser and returned in time for their fifth hour class. The disadvantage that the students had was that the bus ride to and from Blue River took an hour. Because of this they only received three credits instead of four. The advan- Kelly Klineyoung rinses dust off of a car which was painted by students in Auto Body class at Blue River. Students stripped off the old paint, sanded rough spots, and then applied a new coat of paint for the finished look. tage to attending Blue River was that the students got on the job training and also graduated with a diploma from both Blue River and Hauser. Senior Tim Hammock was one of students with this advantage. Tim was in the drafting class that Blue River offered. At the beginning of the year Tim attended Blue River every morning, until Overhead Door Company needed a draftsman. Tim’s instructor chose him for the job because of his outstanding work.As a result, Tim only attended Blue River on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the other days he arrived at Overhead Door Company and worked for them from 7:00 until 11:30. “The good thing about co-oping out is that I’m still learning, but I also get While working in Construction Site Joe Sedlacek nails trim in the room that the class is remodeling. The class also does bricklaying and received practice in this area when they constructed a fireplace in the house that Building Trades class built. Career paid for it,” replied Tim. Another advantage that Tim had, was that Overhead Door Company will give him a job after he graduates and send him to IUPUI for four years. Those four years will be 100% free. Tim stated, “I’ll be working from 8:00 to 4:30 everyday and attending college at night.” Although Blue River had more advantages for on the job training, it also cost a fee to attend. Hauser had to also pay a fee for each student. Guidance director, Mrs. Sue Reynolds stated, “We encourage students to attend Blue River, especially those not planning to attend college, because they will graduate with a diploma and training. ” Blue River 51 Mrs. .Jan Asher: Algebra II. Consumer Math. Geometry; Reserve Girls Volleyball Coach Mr. Charles Biggs: Junto- High Choir. Music Appreciation, Senior High Choir. Academic Team Sponsor Mrs. Janeen Blomenherg: Art Appreciation. Art 7, Art 8. Art Design. Crafts. Graphic Arts. Study Hall 7; Jetstream Sponsor. Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Mike Brock: Cadet Teaching. Challenge, Government, Senior Social Studies. World History; Senior Class Sponsor. Girls Track Coach. Mrs. Cindy Burney: P.E., Science 7; Eighth Grade Sponsor; Girls Tennis Coach. Mr. Nick Cooksey: Chemistry. General Science. Physics. Mr. Arnold Ellison: Ag. Mechanics, Ag. Science. Horticulture. Vo. Ag. FFA Sponsor. Mr. Ron Fiesbeck: Biology, Zoology; Freshman Class Sponsor. Miss Jeanne Gordon: Math 7, Math 8; Seventh Grade Sponsor; Junior High Girls Basketball Coach. Varsity Girls Volleyball Coach Mrs. Louise Hillery: English Resource, Resource, Study Skills. Mrs. Mary Beth lfufty: English 7, English 8, Junior High Challenge, Speech. Eighth Grade Sponsor. Speech Team Sponsor. Mr. Dave Irvine: Health, High School P E . Industrial Arts 7. Study Hall 8. Substance Abuse, Eighth Grade Boys Basketball Coach, Junior High Girls Volleyball Coach Mrs. Joyce Israel: English 8. Spanish. Junior Class Sponsor; Girls Booster Club Sponsor. Senior High Cheerleaders Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Gerald Jordan: Challenge, English 9. English 12. Boys High School Track Coach. Cross Country Coach Mrs. Pat Maple: English 9. English 10. 52 Tcachers Mr. Bob McClellan: Mechanical Drawing, Metals, Power Print. Woods. Mrs. Janet McKinney: English 7. English 8. Mrs. Janice McMahan: Child Development. Clothing. Consumer Education. Foods 7. Food Specialties. Housing. Interpersonal Relations, Nutrition, Study Hall 8. Hauser Homemakers Sponsor. Mr. Rodney Nees: Junior High Rand. Music 7. Senior High Rand Mrs. Denise Ollestad: Accounting. Shorthand. Typing I. Typing II Mr. Joel Perkins: Indiana History 8, Social Studies 8. Writing 7. Roys Tennis Coach. Girls Varsity Rasketball Coach. M r. Jim Roberts: Computers 8. Computer Math, Fundamental Math. Math 8; Eighth Grade Sponsor. Freshman Roys Rasketball Coach. Reserve Baseball Coach. Mrs. Donna Sanders: Introduction to Business, Office Procedures. Business Machines. Typingl. Typing 7; National Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs. Joan Shaw: Clothing 8, Science 7. Science 8. Study Hall 7. Junior Class Sponsor, Junior High Cheerleaders Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Siebert: Algebra I, Consumer Math, Unified Math, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mr. Kevin Smith: Current Event. Economics, Social Studies. US History: Boys Varsity Rasketball Mr. Brad Voegerl; PE, Social Studies 7; Seventh Grade Sponsor. Boys Golf Coach. Boys Reserve Basketball Coach. Mrs. Nancy Wagner: English 11. Latin. Senior Class Play Sponsor Tcachcrs 53 WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS... THERE'S SPARE TIME Shannon Wise, John Shaw and Doug Meek look at senior pictures during their lunch break. A lot of the students sit in the front hall during their spare time to talk with friends or just to sit around. 5J 32% Watch T.V. IS3 21% Visit Boyfriend Girlfriend rsi 18% Phone Em 13% Sports mm 8% Friends 6% Study 2% Cruise TOP T€M TJA SHOWS 2- Cosby Show — Bill Cosby 3- Growing Pains — Kirk Cameron 4- Valerie's Family — Jason Bateman 5- Family Ties — Michael J. Fox, Justine Bateman 6- It's A Different World — Lisa Bonet 7- Knots Landing — Joan Van Ark 8- Night Court — Richard Moll, Harry Anderson g 9- McGyver — Richard Dean Anderson 10-Moonlighting — Bruce Willis, Cybil She- perd L i 1- George Michael Faith 2- Whitesnake Whitesnake 3- Michael Jackson Bad 4- Aerosmith Permanent Vacation 5- Pink Floyd A Momentary Lapse of Reason 6- U2 The Joshua Tree 7- Hank Williams Jr. Born To Boogie 8- Whitney Houston Whitney 9- Prince Sign O' The Times 10- Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam Spanish Fly Tcp 1C Movies 1- Dirty Dancing — Patrick Swayze, Jennifer Grey 2- Good Morning Vietnam — Robin Williams 3- Fatal Attraction — Michael Douglas, Glenn Close 4- Robocop — Peter Weller, Nancy Allen 5- For Keeps? — Molly Ringwald, Randall Batinkoff 6- Three Men and a Baby — Tom Selleck, Ted Dansen, Steve Gutenberg 7- The Running Man — Arnold Schwartzenager 8- Raw — Eddie Murphy 9- Creep Show II — Lou Diamond, Essai Morales 10- La Bamba — Dorothy Lamour, George Kendy V What s Time On Friday Mights____” What s Time 57 . . . I sometimes go to the ball games with friends and then afterwards go get pizza and drive around.'' Marty Allain “ . . . My boyfriend and I watch T.V., listen to the radio, and just have fun sitting at home with each other. Missy Patton ’ . . . We've done some pretty crazy things on Friday nights. We've been out on the airport runway, walked through partially abandoned houses, and explored the factory. Karmin Oldham, Angi Miller ”... We usually go to Shannon Andrews house and try to think of something weird to do. We play pool, watch wrestling — play a little poker, and talk about Juan Valdez, who does grow the richest coffee beans in the world. Kelby Mathis, Brian Jones A Day In The Life Us And Thom? What comes to mind when thinking of students at other schools? What do we think of North and East students? Brian Jones said, Preppy, rich snobs . Angie Miller said, They're just like us, normal kids. What do others think of us? According to Angie Hedrick, They think we're country hicks over here! Jason Cor-rell, a senior at East, said, Those I know seem quiet and shy. John Shaw said, It doesn't matter where you go, you will have some North, East, and Hauser students. john Caldwell (Hauser) and Chris Voss (Columbus East) work together sacking groceries at Marsh Supermarket. Through work Hauser students became friends with students from both schools. 58 Whos Who Teacher: Kevin Smith Student: John Shaw 6:30 a.m. Got up, took shower, ate, made lunch, watched first half of Woke up, ate breakfast, got ready for school Friday's game on VCR 7:40 a.m. Arrived at school for morning free throw shooting Went to free throw shooting 8:20-11:10 a.m. Taught Economics and History Classes Attended Psychology, went to Hope and got mail, attended Physics 11:10-3:20 p.m. 11:25 ate lunch (chicken salad sandwich, chips, Twinkie, Coke) Taught American History, and lunior History 11:10 ate lunch (spaghetti, apple-half, garlic bread, peas, milk) Attended Unified Math, Ag. Mechanics, English, and Latin II 3:30-5:45 p.m. 6:00-8:45 p.m. Arrived home, ate (McDonald's) Reviewed Friday's game Ate supper, did homework, watched T.V. again, reviewed one of last year's game tapes 9:00-1:00 a.m. Prepared quizzes for classes, watched replay of college game 1:00 a.m. went to bed 9:00 p.m. Went to bed As most students in Design class get their paints out, Karmin Oldham, Craig Branstetter, Marty Al-lain, and Melissa Ashby entertain David Ashby. Melissa received special permission to bring her son to school since her mother was unable to babysit that day. D ual Roles I've been caught in a bind Most students have a hard time getting themselves ready for the 8:20 bell. Melissa Ashby not only has to get herself ready but also her baby. I get up at 6:00 a.m., give David a bath, feed and dress him, then get myself ready, explained Melissa. When I leave for school, my mom is home from her third shift job to babysit for him. Since her mom takes care of David, Melissa is able to go to school and her husband John is able to work. We appre- ciate my mom babysitting, it saves us money since we don't have to hire a babysitter, stated Melissa. Melissa admits it's hard playing the dual role of student and mother. There have been times when I've been caught in a bind. When mom was called back to work, she couldn't babysit. Luckily we had half a day of school so I brought David. When he is teething, he won't sleep at night so I stay up with him. It is really hard to come to school after staying up till 4 a.m. with a crying baby. But I wouldn't miss the chance to be with him, stated Melissa. It is really hard to get up and come to school after staying up till 4 a.m. with a crying baby. Time Management While working at Marsh, Kris Clarkson takes groceries to a customer's vehicle after bagging them. With a job, it seems there's never time for homework, stated Doug Bowers, a waiter at Po Folks. Some wait and do it the period before it's due, others like Scott Beaman stay up late. Although jobs take time from school and make life hectic, Doug and Scott think the money and friends are worth it. Having a job prepares you for the world, it shows you how to manage money and teaches responsibility, states Shannon Andrews, Pizza King employee. Managing time was the main concern of those juggling jobs and school. As Jackie Woodhouse, Whitts Pizza House employee, stated, Working takes organization and a sense of responsibility. It's not for everyone. Angie Hedrick and Jennifer Seim, bag two large pizzas for a waiting customer at Little Ceaser's. They were both hired at the same time a year and a half ago. Who's Who 59 OTOR TALK Chrome molly push rods, dual plane Edelbrock torker II intake, hydraulic Rhodes lifters, 11.5:1 compression pistons ... Do you hate an idea what these things are? If not. I'm sure there are several mechanically-minded guys who would jump at the chance to tell you all about it. I didn't have to twist Brian Jones’ arm to give me some insight on the subject. Brian owns a '69 Camaro in which he completely rebuilt the engine with new parts. “The engine I built is one of the best small blocks around. Small block? It's simply a smaller type engine that produces more rpm’s (rotations per minutel than a big block. Since Brian spent so much time building this thing and the engine it came with ran fine, I asked him why he did this. Stupid question number one. “The engine it came with was stock. I modified it for more hp (horsepower) and rpm’s.” I asked him why he needed this since there is a speed limit. Stupid question number two. I guess Brian isn't too concerned with the speed limit. As I continued my “motor talk” with Brian, Shannon Andrews couldn't help from getting in on the conversation. Shannon used to own a '74 Maverick on which he did some modifications, but now owns an '84 Ford Ranger truck. “I'm not messing around with it too much. I've just been tuning-up the engine and replacing the spark plugs and fuel filter.” Since I thought all guys had to have a car to be working on constantly, I was a little confused. Shannon replied, “I was just tired of something always going wrong with the Maverick.” Although Shannon’s Maverick is no longer with him, he did share some of his fond memories in that car. “I had 101 ways to roast 'em. One way was to go from zero to 100 and back to zero as quick as I could. I would just stand on the accelerator till I got there then stand on the brakes till I stopped.” And Brian recalled laying P-tracks in newly paved driveways. Being a female, I was still a little lost on why having a “race” engine was so important. Shannon helped clarify that a bit, “When you lay the blade to it, and you feel the engine push you into the back seat, it’s all worth it.” “Great, I flunked another test, my best friend yelled at me and my boyfriend went out with someone else. W hat else could go wrong? I just want to be left alone.” She was having a bad day and all she wanted was a little privacy. She spotted an empty bench in the front hall and went over to sit down. Immediately some of her friends saw her and went over to see what was wrong. “I'd just like to be alone for awhile,” she replied. Politely she ex- cused herself and sought isolation in the library. Some other friends noticed she was sitting alone and went over to see what she was doing. “I’m having a rough day and I'd just like to be left alone for awhile, if you don't mind.” It was pretty hard for this student to find privacy in a small school, but where do Hauser students go for privacy when they’re not at school? Here are the results 32z£ BEDROOH 26’ . URLK 6 y. BRTHROOfl my. CRR 22’ . NO PLACE 60 Trivial Pursuit A Different Kind of Art Cracking their back, yawning, dropping their pencil so it rolls across the floor ... What are these students doing? They are preparing themselves to cheat. Cheating is no longer just making out a cheat sheet or writing the answers on your hand. These people have made it into an art. So what are some of the new, modern methods? “I’ve written the answers on my pencil, shoe, or jeans, put the formulas on a sheet behind my calculator, or sometimes I’ve even stolen the tests,” commented one student. Do teachers know all of this is going on? “I can see it happening most of the time. I try to discourage it by giving different tests at the same time, failing both the cheater and the person they are cheating off of, and if it is a final exam I put a note in their permanent file,” said .Vlr. Fiesbeck. These are some severe consequences. Students have the choice, is the chance of getting caught worth the risk? April Wisdom looks over Nancy Goode’s shoulder for the answers, demonstrating one way students cheat. Amy Martin and Tasha Chambers stage one of the popular methods of cheating by passing a cheat-sheet in Mr. Kevin Smith’s L'.S. History class. Trivial Pursuit 6l Kris Clarkson and Brian Jones model their latest styles. Kris is wearing a fashion scarf as an accessory. These scarfs could be found at clothing stores in various colors and designs. Brian is wearing a textured sweater with matching jeans. Angie Miller sports a Gen-erra Crew sweatshirt and “destroyed” jeans both in blue. She layered this outfit with a black shirt to match the design on the sweatshirt and to add interest. INGO There was a real dweeb in a generic race car out in the parking lot. He was roasting 'em, toasting 'em, chirping ’em, laying a patch, and lighting 'em up. We told him to take a chill pill and get a clue Magoo, ’cause it's all fun and games until someone gets run over. So the dweeb said, “Led Zeppelin.” Take a Chill Pill .............. Calm Down Cool Beans .......... Great, Cool Dweeb ...................... Geek Generic .................. Boring Get a Brain ....... You’re Stupid Get a Life ............. Get Real Killer Deal .............. Bummer Hound Dog it ..... Make a Move Led Zeppelin .... Smooth, Cool I’ve Been I’ve Been “Juaned” Upon ........ Cheated Roast ’em .................... Toast ’em .................... Chirp ’em ......... Smoke Your P-Tracks ............... Tires Lay a Patch .................. Light ’em up ................. burn ’em ..................... Get a Clue Magoo . Get With It It’s All Fun and Games, Until Someone Loses an Eye ......... Wear Your Goggles in Shop Class 62 Whacs in What s out Jennifer Seim and Karmin Oldham converse in the hallway while displaying some of last season’s hottest fashions: long, slender skirts. Jennifer wears hers with an over-sized sweater and Karmin’s is topped with a cropped jacket. S fCe Another fashion that has become a household word is “frosted denim”. Stacey Franz is right in style with her frosted mini-skirt and jacket to match. She compliments this outfit with a white leather belt and boots. M oney HOW FAR WILL IT GO? Angie Miller purchases a Coke from a talking vending machine. Prices and machines have changed from .05 cokes in a chest type cooler to .50 cokes in a talking vending machine. Live from Jane Doe’s house it's Saturday morning. At exactly 9 am, Jane crawls out of bed. She staggers to the kitchen and pulls a box of Captain Crunch (SI.99) off of the bottom shelf. She goes to the refrigerator and reaches for the milk (SI.49). After the last crunch berry has been consumed, and her tummy is full, she goes into the bathroom to get ready for work (3.35 hr). Jane came home late last night from the movies (S4.00) so she didn’t have any time to wash her hair. Instead she just spritzes some Aqua Net hair spray (SI.69) on her bangs and off she goes. Jane works at the local video store where she rents out tapes ($3.00) with a smile. On break, Jane runs down the road to get a Coke (.50) out of the talking vending machine. “You have a nice day, too, Jane replies. At 4:00, jane clocks out and stops by McDonald’s to get a Big Mac (SI.30). As special sauce drips on her new Guess jeans she notices her gas tank is running pretty dry. She ducks into Shell and fills ’er up with unleaded (.89 gallon). After paying the gas attendant and buying a pack of Bubble Yum (.40), Jane heads home. By now it’s 5:00 and Jane wants to be at the boys basketball game by 6:15. Since time is short she quickly grabs the Zest (.59) and hits the shower. After toweling off, she dresses, powders ($3.25) her nose, and applies her favorite lipstick ($2.99). She jumps in her car and heads for the school. She pays her admission($2.50) then joins her friends in the Booster Club. After the game, it’s off to Noble Roman’s for pizza, a large monster with pepperoni and sau- sage ($14.39). By now it’s getting pretty late so jane rushes home to meet her 12:00 am curfew. She sneaks in the door, brushes her teeth with Crest ($1.69), and hits the sack. As special sauce drips on her new Guess jeans she notices her gas tank is running pretty dry. What's in What's out 63 CUFF fIR£ oer t Firefighters from Hope. Hartsville. Clifford, and East Columbus were at the scene on February 27th to assist with the fire which occurred in the office areas. All Fired Up The school nurse, Mrs. Bet Using generators, fire fighters light the front of sy Downey, was one of the school while other many who volunteered to members put out the blaze. help clean up after the fire. Arrive at the airport on time. Advance one space. Jennifer Seim, Angi Miller, Theresa Naves, Mika Henderson, and Cozette Neal await the arrival of the plane. Visit Notre Dame. Ad vance three spaces. The group takes time out to pose for a picture while visiting Notre Dame their final day in France. Escape the Tower of London. Advance one. The group stands in front of St. Thomas’s Tower. Arrive safely home. Advance to Finish. The group poses upon arriving at the airport 8:00 Sunday night. FINISH Operate a telescope. Advance three spaces. Gary Gick and Adam Ross better view- this Cathedral. Demonstrate flying buttresses. Advance one space. Mr. Brock and Adam Ross demonstrate how flying buttresses support the Salisbury Cathedral. See Eiffel Tower. Advance one space. Here the group poses for an evening photo before proceeding to ride to the top of the Eiffel Tower. PASSPORT TO FUN Paul Shoaf works to build a wall to cover the burnt offices. This prevented people from entering the hazardous area. Mr. Genth's office was one of the areas that was damaged the most. There was an initial estimate of $300,000 damage done altogether to the school. Since the administrative offices were damaged beyond use. trailers were brought in for temporary offices. Memfeei% of ttoe HopXCommunity pro-u?itering ordinance on ng for-{he new Bar- WOULD NE • U.S. destroyers escorted Ku ers through the Persian §p+f bep«rus the Iran lraq war. • Reagan and G fbachetf disc nuclear missil $yftfracft at I summits. • Arabs livi Israeli rule. • American ba kecl Cohlra forties revol ed against the Communist Sandinesta Government. N-4(rs • Kirk Waldheim, newly el? Austria, was tried and convicte involvement In WW2 concentration camps. il.was March 25. ilomd 'tJqunt] VIA i2trr Nscrc . , . he uridbreflklng far the new Hope building was on Sep- Schpi stio Aptitude Tests were stolen umbus North just before they ere to be administered. • Top sellers for the Cheese and Sausage Fundraiser at Hauser: 1st — Brittany Hamilton, 2nd — Theresa Shane, 3rd — Brian Fuel, 4th — Treva Perkins, and 5th — Jennifer Fredericksen. John Caldwell and many other teens protest the No Loitering' ordinance that the current Hope Town Board decided to enforce. As a result of the peaceful protest, teens regained the right to socialize on the square. Hot Off The Press 65 Squared In a small school like Hauser, sports seem to be what brings the students and faculty together. We are no exception to that theory. Most students at Hauser participated in sports in some way or another. Whether it was being on the teams, cheering, in the booster club, or just attending the games, it kept them all involved. Everyone involved was like one of the team. They were the backbone — the ones that supported the teams through both the good and bad times. They squared things off Help me!” Participating in one of the more obscure sports that Hauser has is math teacher Mrs. Jan Asher. The Donkey Basketball Game was put on by the FFA to raise money. Sad moments in sports. Hopping around is varsity basketball player Carla Glaser. Carla had an accident during one of their practices that kept her out of the rest of the season. 66 Sports No prob — this is a breeze!” Running in the Bartholemew County Cross Country Meet is Jed Shoaf. This was a reserve meet with North and East and the last regular meet of the season. Swish! Torry Miller is taking a foul shot at a game against Batesville. In the background you will notice the signs which where made by members of our school that were involved. ” Sports 67 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-They Morristown 63-61 Batesville 47-73 Waldron 68-54 Indy Lutheran 65-81 Indian Creek 55-73 Southwestern 46-62 South Decatur 57-79 Edinburgh 43-61 North Decatur 53-81 Brown County 59-65 East 52-71 Waldron 48-46 North Decatur 44-64 South Decatur 47-62 Crothcrsville 86-66 Southwestern 48-50 Whiteland 43-57 Eastern Hancock 45-50 Edinburgh 48-56 Triton Central 57-63 Sectional East 53-57 HONORS: John Shaw — Most Valuable Player-All Conference-All Sectional, Chris Owsley — Free Throw Percentage (78.2), Torrey Miller — Mental Attitude Award. Standing at the free throw' line, Brad Johnson attempts to gain an extra point after being fouled by one of the Batesville players. Brad went on to score a total of eight points. 68 Boys' Varsity Basketball Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Scott Paetzel, manager; Matt Clark, Chris Owsley, Kenny Owsley, Brett Pittman, Kerin Smith, coach and Brad Voegerl, assistant coach. Bot- tom Row: Torrey Miller, Brad Johnson, Paul Allen, Woodolf Point-du-Jour, Doug Meek, John Shaw and Rob Elliot. Rob Elliot pirots trying to find a teammate inside to dish off to. Rob had the most assists this season with 4.2 per game. Kyle Keller penetrates to the basket and attempts to get a shot off. Kyle was the game leader for the team. He set the offense and called the plays. s4 'T'teui eyituttvup Chris Owsley attempts a jump shot over an Indy Lutheran player for two points. Chris went on to score fire points. In the game against Waldron, John Shaw dives to the floor trying to gain control of the ball. John was one of the state leaders in fewest turnovers per game with an average of 9.4. This year was the start of something new for the varsity basketball team. Coach Kevin Smith took over the position of varsity coach. Improvement was made as the players adjusted to a new system of ball playing. “This was a year they learned more about a pressing and running game,” stated Coach Smith. Because of a new system of play and a lot of dedication by the players and the coach, the Jets had their best season in three years. They achieved their first conference win in two years. The highlight of the season was the game between Columbus East and Hauser in the Columbus sectional. Although the Jets were beaten by four points their game play showed what the year had tried to accomplish. “The kids played very hard and in many cases over achieved. We still need the same hard work ethic and continuous dedication. Success doesn't happen overnight,” stated Coach Smith. Boys' Varsity Basket ball 69 “Tteven Cyiae FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-They Columbus East 22-80 North Decatur 15-77 Southwestern 24-41 South Decatur 11-50 Brown County 18-47 Columbus North 22-59 Edinburgh 22-49 Triron Central 27-68 Indian Creek 27-46 Waldron 35 24 Indian Creek 21-45 HONORS: Brian Straub — Most Valuable Player, Aaron Hatton — Mental Attitude, Bryan Fuel — Best Free Throw Percentage. Eric Blake attempts a shot over a South Decatur player. The junior varsity lost this game 19-59. Boys Freshmen Basketball: Aaron Hatton, Bobby Miller, Brian Straub, Jim Roberts, coach. Shannon Wise, Bryan Fuel, and Kevin Graham. “The attitudes of the kids were one of the main ingredients in the recipe we had made up for winning. Without their constant positive attitude, which is difficult to maintain when losing, this year could hare been disastrous,” commented the Freshmen Coach Jim Roberts. With two of the freshmen playing junior varsity instead of freshmen basketball. Coach Roberts had to rely on only a few players who were not used to a lot of court time. Finally overcoming this obstacle, the season highlight was the 35-24 victory over Waldron. As said by Coach Roberts, “We had searched for a victory all year and we knew coming into this game that it was definitely one which we could win, and win we did! Sterling performances for each of the nine kids on the team were the clincher.99 The junior varsity9s record like the freshmen9s was not indicative of all the effort put in by the team. The J.V.9s 8-12 record does not show that eight of the losses were by less than five points. The game against Morristown was lost in overtime and the game against Edinburgh was lost in triple overtime. As summed up by the J.V. coach Brad Voegerl, “This was an enjoyable group of young men to be around. Their attitude and work ethic led to what I feel was a successful season. They never gave up despite the score and as a result were exciting to watch and always in the game at the end.99 70 Boys Reserve and Freshmen Basketball Darrin Davis completes a bounce pass to a teammate. Hauser non this game against Luthern Indy with a score of 55 55. Bryan Fuel successfully breaks the Brent Berkenstock works around a defense in order to work the ball to-Cougar player. Brent was one of two wards the goal. Bryan was the fresh-freshmen who played Reserve. men team's leading scorer. Boys Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Scott Henderson, Brent Berkenstock, Corky Lonaker, Eric Blake, Brett Pittman, and Brad Voegerl, Marty Attain looks up and prepares for a shot. Marty was one of the freshmen’s guards. coach. Bottom Row: Sean Capps. Darrin Davis, Matt Clark, Scott Mee, Kenny Owsley, and Mike Tucker. BOYS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent We Thcy Morristown 44-46 Batesville 37-46 Waldron 50-47 Indy Lutheran 55-35 Indian Creek 32-47 Southwestern 55-52 South Decatur 39-59 Edinburgh 30-29 North Decatur 41-32 Brown County 45-47 Columbus East 30-33 Waldron 50-47 North Decatur 30-47 South Decatur 30-49 Crothersville 38-33 Southwestern 43-47 Whiteland 32-46 Eastern Hancock 51-30 Edinburgh 49-50 Triton Central 40-49 HONORS: Kenny Owsley — Best Field Goal Percentage, Brett Pittman — Best Free Throw Percentage, Scott Mee — Best Defensive Player, Scott Henderson — Mental Attitude, Brett Pittman — Most Valuable Player. Boys Reserve and Freshman Basketball 71 caac 74e r ■Wt n6 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-Thcy Morristown 42 21 Columbus East 36-59 Indian Creek 43-28 Brown County 45-43 South Decatur 36-43 Franklin 35-44 Greenwood Tourney Brown County 41-47 Indian Creek 32-16 Southwestern 40-33 Batesville 29-50 Edinburgh 55-16 Waldron 64-26 Triton 47-33 Jennings County 11-46 Greensburg 45-29 Crothcrsvilic 63-24 North Decatur 35-49 Columbus North Sectional 19-56 South Decatur 23-31 HONORS: Heather Herron — Most Valuable Player; Gi Gearhart — Most Improved Player; Beth Wetzel — Best Field Goal Percentage (45); Heather Herron — Best Free Throw Percentage (64); Tracy Flora — Best Defensive Player; Beth Wetzel — Most Rebounds (99); Mika Henderson — Most Assists (44); Mika Henderson — Herron Award. It is not often a coach has the chance to coach seven seniors who have started and played varsity basketball since their freshman and sophomore years. Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Joel Perkins had the opportunity to do this. Under his coaching, the team had a 500 season and placed second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. Basketball skills are not acquired overnight. The team spent four years together working and perfecting their team. Open gym sessions and summer leagues were a few of the options some girls took advantage of to refine and polish their skills. “Basketball was a lot of hard work and dedication. I played in a summer league and went to open gym to earn my starting spot on the team. I had fun and made some good friends that I will never lose. I encourage the underclassmen to step up and fill the spots that we seniors are leaving, stated Gi Gearhart. “I've been through many tough times in my basketball career, but the toughest part was ending the season. I had a lot of great times and will always have these fond memories which I have made during these years. I really hate to leave but things must go on, stated Heather Herron. “This group of girls was great to work with. They all had good attitudes and were willing to put in the extra hours in the gym. It's up to the returning players to be as dedicated as our seniors were, stated Coach Perkins. Kim Young, most valuable player, begins the hi-lo offense against North, while Chris Sneed waits for her pick. All-Conference player Heather Herron drives by a Brown County play er. Heather scored 17 points to lead her team to a 45-33 victory. 72 Girls' Varsity and Reserve Basketball Sarah Chastain tries to complete a pass around two players from South Decatur. The Jets went down to the wire against the Cougars, yet were defeated by three points in the last minute. Beth Wetzel and Theresa Mayes block out two players from South Decatur. The Jets suffered two heart-breaking defeats against South Decatur. The first was in regular season with a score of 36-43, and the second in the sectional with a score of 23-32. Girls’ Reserve Basketball: Top Row: Lori Rucker, manager; Chris Sneed, April Miller, Andra Hedrick, Amy Moore, and Shelly Tallent. Bottom Row: Kim Young, Amy Harcord, Niki Fletcher, Sarah Chastin, and Shannon Young. Not Pictured: Dennis Herron, coach. Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Paula Winkler, manager; Amy Broady, Tracy Flora, Julie McNa-mee. Lea Christy, manager; and Joe! Perkins, coach. Bottom Row: Dena Wetzel, Beth Wetzel, Mike Henderson, Heather Herron, Carla Glaser, and Niki Fletcher. GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Wc-They Morristown 35-25 Columbus East 21-26 Indian Creek 23-26 Brown County 23-33 South Decatur 25-28 Franklin 19-35 Edinburgh 28 24 Batesville 25-29 Triton 50-43 Jennings County 27-38 Reserve Tourney- Brown County 21-25 South Decatur 28-13 Greensburg 30-32 Crothersville 28-9 Columbus North 16-37 HONORS: Shelly Tallent Kim Young — Most Valuable Player; Shelly Tallent — Best Defensive Player; Sarah Chastain — Most Improved Player; Niki Fletcher — Best Free Throw Percentage (57); Shelly Tallent — Best Field Goal Percentage (33) Girls' Varsity and Reserve Basketball 73 BASEBALL Opponent We-They Edinburgh (pH) 8-18:8-9 Edinburgh (Reserve) 23-5 Jennings County 1-10 Franklin 0-13 Triton Central 5-10 Triton Central 9-20 Southwestern 20-2 Grecnsburg 1-11 Crothersville 10-14 North Decatur (DH) 6-17:16-17 North Decatur Reserve 16-6 Columbus East 4-7 Columbus North Reserve 12-25 V a Id r on 2-7 Waldron (Reserve) 8-6 South Decatur 8-10 Morristown (DH) 8-7; 12-11 Southwestern 15-5 Indian Creek 0-4 Brown County (DH) 4-6;5-9 Columbus North 1-6 Edinburgh 2-9 HONORS: John Shaw — Most Valuable Player, Shecter Weth- era Id — Highest Batting Aver- age (.441), Scott Henderson — Highest Conference Batting Average (.455), Scott Mee — Most Improved Player, John Shan — Larry Finke Award. 74 Bascball The umpire declares Scott Henderson safe at home plate. The reserve team non this game against Edinburgh with a score of 2 3 to 5. Sheeter Wetherald watches for the perfect pitch. He led the team in batting with an average of .441. ; bcU Keith Baute safely slides into third base. Along with this stolen base, Keith also had a home run in this varsity game against South Decatur. 0?cUcvte For two players baseball was not just a high school sport. John Shaw and Ron Skeeter Wctherald hare hopes of using their talents in the future. John and Skeeter led their team as alternate pitchers and catchers. John had two season grand slams that added eight runs to the team's total. John will be playing varsity base- Skeeter Wctherald assists John Shaw, who suffered a shoulder stress due to pitching, off of the field. John sat out of the game temporarily, but was later able to return. ball at Tri-State in Angola, Indiana. The school sent scouts to watch him during season play. Because Tri-State is a private school, they could offer John no scholarships, but will be paying approximately one-fifth of his total tuition expenses through grants. Skeeter Wctherald has hopes of making a semi-career out of baseball. He was one of the area leaders in hitting with an approximate batting average of .441. In June, he will be going to Bradentown, Florida to try out for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Here Pirate scouts will watch his play and evaluate his performance. If they are impressed with his play and feel there is potential, they will most likely place him in the rookie league, from which he can be advanced to the minor league, and maybe some day to the major league. “John's versatility which enables him to play any position and do a good job should help him at the small college level. Skeeter's hitting ability and the fact that lie's an excellent defensive catcher should aid him in his aspirations to play professionally. Good luck to 'Skeeter' and 'Moose,' commented varsity coach Dave Cleland. Varsity and Reserve Baseball: Top Row: Dave Cleland, varsity coach: Matt Clark, varsity and reserve: Adam Ross, varsity: Scott Mee, varsity and reserve: Chris Owsley, varsity: John Shaw, varsity: Kenny Owsley, varsity and reserve: and Jim Roberts, reserve coach. Middle Row: Bryan Fuel, reserve: Brent Berketi-stock, varsity and reserve: Sean Capps, varsity and reserve: Charles Dickey, reserve: Gary Gick, reserve and Tony Martin, reserve. Bottom Row: Marty Allain. varsity and reserve: Scott Henderson, varsity and reserve: Skeeter Wctherald, varsity: Keith Baute, varsity and Matt Smith, reserve. Bryan Fuel warms up with a ground ball. He hit a double in this Edinburgh game. Baseball 75 GIRL’S TENNIS Opponent We-They Jennings County 4-1 Owen Valley 0-5 Indian Creek 3-2 Brown County 1-4 East 4-1 Morristown 5-0 Indian Creek 2-3 Franklin 0-5 Brown County 1-4 East 3-2 Greensburg 0-5 Triton 0-5 Sectional Morristown 3-2 Triton 0-5 HONORS: Varsity Most Valu- able Player — Tracy Flora, Best Record — Tracy Flora, Varsity Most Improved Player — Kim Young and Reserve Most Valu- able Player — Amy Moore. Number one singles Tracy Flora returns a serve in a match against Broun County. Tracy was named MVP by her teammates. 76 Golf and Girl's Tennis Putting for par on hole number one at Otter Creek is Charlie Crouse. Charlie made the putt and went on to shoot a 49 in the match against Edinburgh. Number one Dan Holcomb tees off at hole two at Otter Creek in a match against Edinburgh. Dan was named MVG by his teammates. Dan also had the best average on the team with a 42. Brian Jones hits his second shot out of the rough on hole number one. Brian was the number two player throughout most of the year and was named team captain. 'paief atul ‘Pcudtf “Fore” and “fault” are two common words used during the games golf and tennis. Fault is used when a tennis ball is hit out of bounds and fore is said right after teeing off. Neither the tennis team nor the golf team heard these words on a regular basis. The tennis team beat Morristown 5-0 during regular season play. Then, in the sectional Hauser drew Morris- town and beat them again, 3-2. After winning the first round of the sectional, they went no further due to a defeat by Triton. “I hare enjoyed working with these girls and I hope they hare gained some experience that when added to their intense desire to achiere will surely pay off next year,” stated Coach Cindy Burney. Dan Holcomb finished in second place in the Mid-Hoosier Conference golf match. While the school finished sixth in this match. “This years group of young men were enthusiastic and hard working. Eren though our record was 1-17, it didn't reflect the effort of the team,” said Coach Brad Voegerl. Girl’s Tennis: Top Ron: Nicki Wise, Jackie Tanner, Amy Moore, Coach Cindy Burney, Kristy Abies, Amy Broody and Sandy Embry. Bottom Ron: Andra Hedrick, Kim Young, Tracy Flora, Nicki Keller, Lisa Ray, Kristina Fiesbeck and Shaundra Taylor. Golf: Shannon Wise, Charlie Crouse, Dan Holcomb. Paul Allen, Brian Jones, Brian Straub, Aaron Hatton and Coach Brad Voegrel. Nicki Wise prepares to serve the ball in a match against Brown County as her partner, Andra Hedrick, waits for the return. They were a reserve doubles team. GOLF Opponent Wc-Thcy East 225-176 Edinburgh 218-199 North Decatur 207-170 Southwestern 209-204 North 209-164 Triton Central 224-186 Indian Creek 206-182 North Decatur 217-188 Brown County 207-193 Brown County- 203-187 South Decatur 191-183 Mid Hoosier Conference 6th out of 8 teams HONORS: Most Valuable Golfer — Dan Holcomb, Varsity Most Improved — Charlie Crouse, Reserve Most Improved — Aaron Hatton, All Mid-Hoo-sier Conference — Dan Holcomb and Team Captain — Brian Jones. Golf and Girl's Tennis 77 Team Edinburgh 81.5-45.5 Southwestern 79-43 Morristown 40.5-81.5 Indian Creek 78-49 Edinburgh, South Decatur, Southwestern, Eminence 122-86-118-76-38 Waldron 83-44 Greensburg, North Decatur, Milan 64.5-19-144.5 Big Blue-Greensburgh, Jennings County, Southwestern 90-175-172-15 South Decatur 70-57 Triton Central 57-90 Conference 2nd place out of 8 HONORS: Torrey Miller — Most Points, Most Valuable Runner, Most Valuable Track; Brad Johnson — Most Valuable Field Events; Mike Tucker — Most Improved. School records: Woodolf Point-du-Jour, Tim Burton, Mike Tucker, Torrey Miller — 1600m relay, 5:57; Torrey Miller — 400m run, 51.96; Brad Johnson — disc, 152' 10”. Torrey Miller placed first in the 800m run during sectional, and Brad Johnson placed fourth in the disc. Torrey Miller placed 8th in the 800m during regional and Brad Johnson placed 5th in the discus. Brad advanced to the state level. He was the fourth Hauser student to go on to state. Woodolf Point-Du-Jour concentrates on getting over the 5 4 bar in a meet against Edinburgh. 7 think about getting my back, hips and then legs over the bar, said Woodolf, who also competes in the 100m dash, long jump, and the 1600m relay. He helped the 1600m relay team set a school record of 5:57. Girls Track: Top Row: Coach Mike Brock. Michele Carroll, Lea Ann Christy, Niki Fletcher, Nat a lee Wilson, Shannon Young, and Kristen West. Middle Row: Dena Wetzel, Gina Martin, Heather Henderson, AH Kreinhop, Joanna Shoaf. Shellv Tallent, Tina Robertson, and Melissa Pedigo. Bottom Row: Mika Henderson, Beth Wetzel, Karmin Oldham, Angie Hedrick, and Jennifer Seim. After receiving the baton Karmin Oldham sprints a leg of the 1600m relay. Their best time was 4.44 at the conference. Imagine a one matt band compared to a larger band. A one man band can play one instrument and sing. The sound is not as great as more people playing different instruments. Track is the same nay. It is an individual sport, except in the Edinburgh Relays. There is a shot putters relay, a shuttle hurdles, a sprint medley, distance relay, 400m, 800m, and for the guys a 1600m relay. Field events are the same as in regular meets, but they are Boy’s Track: Top Row: Rob Elliott, Brad Johnson, Pat Walters, Paul Dolan, Jamie Robb, Woodolf Point-Du-Jour, Mike Tucker, Torrey Miller, and Coach Gerald Jordan. Middle Row: Nathanal Hughes, Jim Bob Christy, Craig Branstetter, Tim scored differently. The top tno scores arc added. In the shot putters relay they run with the shot and pass it. The shuttle hurdles are set up for a two way run, one person hurdles down and then tags the next hurdler. This was our first Relay competition and both teams placed first. 44This showed our depth and that team effort is important to any sport,” said Coach Mike Brock. Burton, Jed Shoaf, Bill Johnson, Larry Martin, and Eric Miller. Bottom Row: Bobby Miller, Ravanna Frazier-Bey. Eric Blake, Jason Ma-chino, Mike Stone, Brett Pittman, Tim Robertson, and Tony Hall. Junior Brad Johnson makes a face as he throws the disc during competition. He set a record of 150 10 in the disc, and qualified for sectional where he placed fourth, qualifying him for the regional where he placed fifth and went on to state. Torrey Miller and Jamie Robb sprint in the 400m. Torrey set a school record of 51.96 in the 400m. He qualified for sectional in both the 400m and the 800m, where he placed first in the 800m. Dcna Wetzel takes the lead in the 100m hurdles with Mika Henderson trailing. Dcna also ran in the 300m where she set a school record of 51.9 and qualified for sectional. GIRL’S TRACK Opponent We-They Edinburgh 75 43 Southwestern 50-68 Morristown 47-71 Indian Creek 50-68 Edinburgh, Southwestern, South Decatur, Eminence 112-62 88 80-36 Waldron 82-36 Greensburgh, Milan, North Decatur 32-92-45-46 Big Blue-Greensburg, Jennings County, Madison, Southwestern of Hanover 27-158-113-87-42 South Decatur 70-87 Triton Central 31-87 Conference 5th place out of 8 HONORS: Dcna Wetzel — Most Points, Most Valuable Runner; Natalce Wilson — Most Valuable Field Events; Mika Henderson — Most Valuable Track; Gina Martin — Most Improved. School Records: Dcna Wetzel — 300m hurdles, 51.9; Nat alee Wilson — disc, 98 2 . 1 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 10-15, 15-11, 14-16 Morristown 6-15, 5-15 Triton 12-15, 13-15 Crothersville 15-12, 11-15, 15-3 Brown County 15-2, 15-7 South Decatur T15, 10-15 Southwestern 15-12, 15 9 Indian Creek 15-9, 15-13 East JV Tourney East 15-11, 9-15, 2-15 Rushrille 12-15, 11-15 Franklin 4-15, 4-15 NorthDecatur 11-15,15-2,15-5 East Shelbyville Edinburgh North Waldron 2-15, 15-9, 9-15 13-15, 13-15 15-10, 15-4 5-15, 10-15 15-5, 15-12 HONORS: Niki Fletcher — Most Valuable Player, Chris Henderson — Most Improved Player. Junior Jackie Tanner sets the ball for teammate Karla Glaser during a varsity game with North. Karla Helped the team to a victory by scoring 12 points and was named Varsity’s Most Improved Player. Reserve Volleyball: Top Row: Andra Hedrick, Tonya Andrews, Chris Henderson, Shaundra Taylor, Kim Young, Sarah Chastain, Niki Fletcher and Jan Asher, coach. Bottom Row: Tabetha Thayer, Shannon Young, Shelly Tallent, Natalee Wilson, Amy Moore and Angie Harker. Coach Jan Asher discusses quick plans on strategy and defense with the reserve team in a time-out dur-ing a game with Greensburg. The reserves lost to Greensburg with a score of 10-15, 15-11, 14-16. Tracy Flora stretches in mid air to spike the ball to the awaiting East rivals while teammates prepare to defend their ground. In spite of Tracy's effort, the Jets fell 3-15, 0-15 to the Olympians. 7a FJe T'ifr Get up was used at home in the mornings, and on the court in the evenings in a little different manner. Captain Mike Henderson used the word get-up to get the varsity team motivated. Motivation and mental attitude are important in volleyball. The Jets built up their mental attitude with different strategies. Before a game the girls set goals, such as not missing any serves and bumping good passes to the setter. Although, that didn't always work, Mika stated, two or three great plays would get us up again.9 Some games brought the team down and others made them feel i9up99. They were up twice against Shelbyville beating them 15-9, 15-7, and 16-14, 15-12. Then they got down and lost to Shelbyville 6-15, 9-15. Season play wasn't the only time the team had their ups and downs. Five of the varsity players Karla Glaser, Angie Hedrick, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron, Jennifer Seim and one reserve player, Tabetha Thayer, went to Indiana State University for volleyball camp. The girls worked on drills and used their free time to sleep so that they were rested for the next activity. Varsity Coach Jeanne Gordon stated, Volleyball is a mental sport. Sometimes the team with the most desire and will comes out on top. We beat teams that we should not have beat, but because of motivation we did. The varsity Jets had 16 wins in one season which was a first. The Jets finished second in the Columbus East Tourney, the Sectional, and in the conference. From the scorebox point of view the Jets had an UP season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We-They Greensburg 8IS. 7- 5 Morristown 15-2, 15-8 Triton 16-14, 15-8 Indian Creek Tourney Indian Creek 8- 5, 15-15, 9- 5 Southwestern 15-4, 13 13, 15-10 Edinburgh 15-1, 15-2 Crothersville 15 11, 15-5 Brown County 15-1, 15-4 South Decatur 15-15, 15-11, 15-11 Southwestern 15-5, 5-15, 15-4 Indian Creek 15-5, 15-6 North Decatur 15-5, 8- 5, Z5- 5 Eatt i-Z5, 0- 5 Shelbyville 15-9, 15-7 Edinburgh 15-4, 15-4 North 15-11, 11-15, 15-15 Waldron 15-4, 7-15, 15-15 Eatt Tourney Martinsville 15-4, 12-15, 15-11 Shelbyville 16-14, 15-12 Center Grove 10-15. 4-15 East 8- 3. 8 5 Sectional Triton 15-11, 15-8 Shelbyville 6-15, 9-15 HONORS: Mika He nderson — Most Valuable Player, Karla Glater — Mott Im• proved Player. Varsity Volleyball: Top Row: Angie Nading, Dena Wetzel, Tracy Flora, Jackie Tanner, Julie McNamee, Karla Glaser and Jeanne Gordon, coach. Bottom Row: Angie Hedrick, Mika Henderson, Heather Herron and Jennifer Siem. Varsity and Reserve Volleyball 81 TENNIS Opponent We-They Connersville 0-5 Triton Central 0-5 Indian Creek 4-1 Triton Central 0-5 Whiteland 1-4 Morristown 4-1 Waldran 5-0 Greenburg 2-3 Indian Creek 5-0 North 1-4 BatesviUe 0-5 East 1-4 Brown Co 3-2 Sectional Greenburg 3-2 Rushville 0-5 HONORS: John Shaw — Most Valuable Player, John Shaw — Best Record, Most Improved Player — Dan Holcomb, Scott Henderson — Reserve Award Tim Burton, Mike Stone, and Brett Pittman lead the jets at practice. Their best times for the year were 17:28, 17:30, and 16:28 respectively. Tim Burton, Torrey Miller, Mike Stone, and Ravanna Frazier-Bey competed in the Bartholomew County Triangular meet. They aided the team to 11 wins and 3 losses for the season. 82 Cross Country and Tennis Boys’ Tennis: Top Row: Dan Ho leomb, John Shaw, Chris Owsley, Reserve award winner Scott Hen-Sean Capps, Bill Johnson, and Joel derson eyes the ball to return it to Perkins coach. Bottom Row: Charlie his opponent in preparation for the Crouse, Paul Allen, Scott Hender- sectional. During the sectional, son. Shannon IVise, and Darin Da- Hauser defeated Greensburg 3-2 vis. Not Pictured: Marty Elaine and but lost against Rushville with a Bryan Fuel. score of 0-5. Torrey Miller strides towards the finish line at the Bartholomew County meet against Columbus North and East. Torrey was Mid-Hoosier conference champion for the 1987 season. 4ce The tennis team aced all of our conference schools during their season, but there is no conference competition in tennis for our boys. This may seem like a contradiction but in order for there to be a conference, six out of our eight conference schools must compete. Only four of these schools hare a tennis program. Our boys beat the other three schools and feel their achievement should be recognized. Another achievement was winning the first match in the sectional. Coach Perkins commented, “It was an accomplishment to beat the Greensburg team since they had such a good record. Athletic Director Bob Miller added, “Although we can’t give the tennis team material recognition, such as a conference or sectional patch, they deserve our congratulations. ” The cross country team however, does have a conference. Coach Jordan stated, “This is the seventh straight year we’ve finished first or second in the conference.” The team also won 10 dual meets adding to Hauser’s history of six straight years of winning ten or more dual meets in a season. Coach Jordan concluded, “This season’s team would have done even better if not for a string of debilitating injuries to key runners. Still most of the team members had good individual seasons, and I greatly respect those who overcame hardships to compete and succeed.” John Shaw, who was named MVP, defends his side of the net by making a forehand lob. John also had the team's best record of the year which was 8 wins and 7 losses. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We-They Greensburg-South Decatur 36-21-78 Southwestern 25-30 Waldron 23-33 Indian Creek 24-36 Edinburg 15-47 Brown County 18-41 Rushville-Shelbwille 39-40-47 North-East 72-19-47 Rushville Invitational Class III Varsity 6th out of 16 teams Whiteland Invitational Varsity 3rd out of 7 teams Reserves 4th out of 7 teams Hauser Heritage Day Classic Varsity 1st out of 4 teams Greensburg Invitational Varsity 10th out of 14 teams Reserves 4th out of 7 teams Mid-Hoosier Conference Varsity 2nd out of 8 teams Reserves 2nd out of 8 teams IHSAA Sectional at Greensburg Varsity 5th out of 14 teams IHSAA Regional at Connersville Varsity 8th out of 10 teams Cross Country: Top Row: Larry Martin and Steve McKinney. Second Row: Mike Tucker, Mike Stone, Jamie Robb, Jim Bob Christy, Tim Burton, and Jed Shoaf. Third Row: Gerald Jordan coach: Jason Mas-chino, Eric Blake, Paul Dolan, and Brett Pittman. Bottom Row: Ra-vanna Frazier-Bey, Eric Miller, Rob Elliot, and Torrey Miller. HONORS: Torrey Miller — Most Valuable Runner, Ravanna Frazeir-Bey — Team Captain, Joe Maschino — Most Improved Runner. Cross Country and Tcnnis 83 y x 11 For Hauser Stand Up, Holler The junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders weren't the only ones involved in school spirit. This year they had a lot of outside help. ' 'Cheerleading was so much easier this year. We had a really loud booster club and when Steve McKinney and Danny Holcomb did HA-US-ER it really helped get everyone fired up, commented Angie Nading. We did a lot of cheers with the junior varsity so we could do a lot of bigger and more effective pyramids. We also had a cheer in which we included the 7th, 8th, and 9th grade cheerleaders. We tried to get as many people as possible involved, said Angie Hedrick. It's a lot of effort that's destroyed in a matter of seconds,” commented Angi. Behind the scenes, there were more people contributing. Angi Miller and Kar-min Oldham were this year's hoop makers. It takes about 5 hours to make each hoop. Another group that helped boost spirit were the spirit angels. They decorated and put candy in the basketball team's lockers on game days. Hauserettes, band, spirit angels, hoop designers, the booster club, and the cheerleaders all created spirit. I want to bring back the spirit that Hauser used to have, said cheerleading sponsor Joyce Israel. Angie Hedrick dlong with the rest of Hauser Cheerleaders as well as the Hauserettes try to boost school spirit during a pep session. The pep session took place before Hauser's first home game with Batesville. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: Tina Robertson. Kristin West, and Lisa Hite. Varsity Cheerleaders: Angie Nading, Kristi Abies, Angie Hedrick, and Jennifer Seim. Reserve Cheerleaders: Jackie Tanner, Tasha Chambers, and Shelly Tatman. 84 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Kristi Abies, Angie Nading, Nicki Wise, and Jennifer Seim try their skirts on. They receive new skirts every three years. Angie Miller and Karmin Oldham hang a banner in the gym. Angie and Karmin also designed and painted the hoops for varsity basketball games. Senior Dan Holcomb leads a cheer during a pep session for grades 7-12. The pep session was held during school to help boost school spirit before Hauser's first home game. Hauser cheerleaders form a mount prior to the beginning of the boys varsity game. Paul Allen runs through the mount as he is introduced to the crowd Cheerleaders 85 One on One The students of Hauser were what made up this school. Each one slightly different — a certain pazazz that made them stand out among the rest. By the same token, Hauser as a whole was unique in that there was this closeness due to our small size. Closeness — it was everywhere. Teachers could help students on an individual basis where at a bigger school you were just that student that sits in the front. Because students usually grew up together, there was a bond between them. Whether it be the student body as a whole or each individual; pazazz or closeness — we were all out there one on one. Hard at work is our Principal Mr. Gene Genth. With help from Vice Principal Air. Jim McKinney, and Secretaries, Mrs. Cheryl Nading and Mrs. Judy Taylor, he is the backbone of Hauser. Let’s discuss life!” Study hall aide, Mrs. Lavena Dayton andJoe Sedlacek are stand -ing in the gym during lunch break. During lunch the gym was open for basketball playing. 86 Sr. High Album Hey, look at me!” Quite obviously posing for this picture are some of the many seniors who helped raise money to get their senior pictures in color. This money was raised by selling VI M's during the school year. Look at the birdy!” Stacy Foist is having her school picture taken by a Cameo Color photographer. The Jetstream staff was in charge of getting students out of class and keeping everything organized all through picture taking day. Sr. High Album 87 Making A Decision What do I want to be? What college offers this field of study? What's the campus like? Will professors be concerned about me? Can I afford this college? These and many other questions concerning college College representatives visited Hauser to talk with interested senior students about their college. Mrs. Sue Reynolds, Guidance Director and Kim Dillingham are listening to the lUPUI-Columbus representative explain the different courses which may be token at IUPUI. are on the minds of most college bound seniors. Mrs. Sue Reynolds, Guidance Director, suggests and emphasizes college visits as one way to answer these questions. Students are allowed one day a semester to visit a college, by visiting on a school day, students visit classes while they are in session. Jan Chandler stated, I visited International Business College and I was impressed with what they had to offer. I can get the same schooling in a year and a half instead Kristen Abies Paul Allen Shannon Andrews Melissa Ashby Amy Broody Scott Beaman Phillip Burton Kim Case Jan Chandler lea Ann Christy Kris Clorkson Amber Connelly 88 Seniors of attending a two or four year college. “During my visit to Vanderbilt University, I was able to tell a number of things about the school and what they could offer me. The field which I want to pursue was not offered, so this college is off my list. In one visit, I knew Vonderbilt was not for me, staled Kim Dillingham. Besides college visits the Columbus East College Fair and Franklin College Tour helped students make decisions. On October 2, 41 interested students attended this event. “I felt that this was the highlight of my guidance career. The students were exposed to almost every Indiana college, and the Franklin College visit showed the students what a small college was like, stated Mrs. Reynolds. Senior Sonja Wilson replied, Visiting Franklin college helped me understand some of the differences between big and small colleges. Now I am seriously thinking about attending Franklin College because of the student-professor ratio. “Choosing the right college is one of the most important decisions I will ever make. College visits influenced this decision. I wanted to be sure the college I chose was the one that offered the best programs in my field of study, stated Beth Wetzel. Closs Officers: Secretary Theresa Mayes.-Vice President Amy Broody,- President Dan Holcomb; and Treasurer Beth Wetzel. Debbie Copeland Down Craig Charlie Crouse Don DeBusk Mechelle Deweese Kim Dillinghom Rob Elliot Sandy Embry Tim Fields Kristina Fiesbeck Shannon Franklin Rovonna Frazier-Bey Scniors 89 Giovanno Gearhart Mike George Tim Hammock Pam Hancock Kathy Harlow Angie Hedrick Mika Henderson Heather Herron Dan Holcomb Brian Jones Jennifer Keller Mike Ketner Tomala Kindy David Law Barbie Love Kelby Mathis Theresa Mayes Doug Meek Angela Miller Eric Miller 90 Seniors Torrey Miller Scott Moore Mike Noding Cozette Neol Tom Norfrey Jeff Nugent Kormin Oldhom Chris Owsley Woodoff Poinf-DuJour Lisa Ray Matt Robertson Tim Robertson Denise Seale Joe Sedlacek Jennifer Seim Christi Selzer John Shaw John Sigmon Carrie Stevens Bobby Woddle Seniors 91 Brion West Beth Wetzel Sonjo Wilson Paulo Winkler Jackie Woodhouse Sandy Wood Christa Yornell Not Pictured: Danny Bragg, Tim Johns. Warren Johnson, Sandy Robertson, Troy Tobota, Charlotte Welch, Chris Wood, Ron Skeeter Wetherold. Getting A Head Start Those that graduate mid-term will miss out on all of the fun of the second half of their senior year, but for those who are positive of their future plans, it is a good idea, stated Mr. Butch Jordan. Seven seniors, Amber Connelly, Dawn Draig, Shannon Franklin, Tim Johns, Barbie Love, Sandi Robertson and John Sigman are leaving the rest of their senior class to get a head start on their college life or their career. Sandi Robertson is excited about graduating mid-term so that she con get a job and move out on her own. Tim Johns plans to sit out a semester, and then attend Ivy Tech for classes in commercial art. There are two mid-term graduates that are sure of their future plans. One is Amber Connelly, who plans on attending Huffer Beauty College in January, and the other graduate is John Sigman. John plans to start attending Blue River Vocational School for eight hours a day. He will get credit for four hours and get paid for all eight hours. Each senior expressed some uncertainty towards graduating early, whether it was the worry of getting a job or just the thought of being out of school. These uncertainties are faced by graduating seniors irregardless of when they graduate. These students will have a head start in gaining knowledge of the 'real world' over those who graduate in May. However, May graduates will have more to remember of their senior year ' stated lisa Ray, a May graduate. Mid-term graduate. Tim Johns, works on a drawing in design class. After drawing a plonter consisting of five different types of plants, he used colored pencils, not only to color, but to also odd form. The closs did two drawings with the second version drown on watercolor paper. This drawing was then painted, matted, and fromed. Mr. McClellan’s first period woods class made the frames for the paintings. 92 S rniors The way that I have achieved being in the top ten is paying attention in class and trying to understand. — John Shaw. 10th — It's kind of neat to be the top of your class. I feel that I have had to work a little harder than most. — Jennifer Seim. 1st — Being in the top ten is a worthy accomplishment, but I wish I had worked up to my potential earlier in my school career. — Beth Wetzel. 5th — Being in the top of my class took a lot of hard work, but I'm glad I took the extra time to study hard. — Lea Ann Christy. 3rd — Being in the top of your class is a lot of hard work, but in the end you'll be glad that you did. — Kim Dillingham. 2nd — My Study habits are different. I go to bed early every night and then I get up early and study so that my work is still fresh on my mind for school. — Debbie Copeland. 4th — I had to sacrifice a lot of good times to stay home and do homework. — Angie Miller. 6th — It has taken away from my free time, but now I feel that it was worth it. — Mika Henderson. 9th — Being in the top ten is a nice achievement, but I owe it to paying attention and listening in class. — John Sigman, 7th — T O P T E N There's pressure to make the grade because if I didn’t do well then I felt like I let myself down. — Amy Broady. 8th — -ooOHOmuo-o 330—zmc Kristen Abies Compos Me 2-4, FCA 1.2. NHS 3,4, Student Council 1-4; PE Asst 4; Oil. Asst. 2; Guidonce 3; Booster Chib 1 4; Cheerleoder 1 4; Tennis 1-4; Homecom-ng 4. Pool Allen; Booster Chib 3,4. Bosketbo 1-4; Tennis 3.4; Golf 4; JA 1.2; SADD 4. Shannon Andrews: Bond 1-4,- Jetstream 4; Spanish Club 1; lib. Asst. 3,4. Melissa Ashby-. Choir 1-4; Sponish Chib 1.2.4; Trock 1.2,4 Danny Bragg: Bo seta' 1; Trock 1.3.4 Amy Broodyi V-P 4. Bond I; FCA 1,2; People's Printout 3; NHS 3.4. Student Council 4; PE Asst. 3; Teoch Asst. 4; Booster Club 1 4; Spirit Angel 4. Bosketbofl 1-4. V-Bo 1.2; Tennis 1-4. SADO 3,4. Scott Beoman. Campus life 1,2.4; FCA 1; FfA 1,2.4; Booster Club 1.4; Spanish Club 4; Trock 1,3; C.C. 1.2. Phillip Burton: Bond 1-4; lib. Asst. 4. Booster Ckib 4. Basketbol' I; Bosketbo! Mgr. 1; BosoboW I; JA 1. Kim Case: Teach Asst. 4. Booster Club 3; Historians 3; JA 4; SADO 3.4, Sunshine 3; VAC 3. Jon Chondler: Bond 13; Boos'er Club 3,4; Sponsh Club 3.4. Tenms 2 lea Ann Christy: Bond 1-4. Campus life 2.3; NHS 3.4; Booster Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Basketball Mgr. 1-4, Trock 3.4; SADO 3; Sunshine 3,4; Acodem letter 3,4. Kris Clarkson: V-P 3; Jetstroom 2.4;CompuS life I 4. Student Council 1,3; PE Asst. 4: Teoch Asst. 2; Off. Asst. 1.3; Booster Club 1 4; Houserettes 2.3; Spirit Angel 4; Tenn.s 1,2,4. Codet Teach 4 SADO 4, Debbie Copelond: Bond 1-3; NHS 3.4. Teach Asst 3.4; Boos'er Club I 4, Spirit Angel 4. Spanish Club 3,4: Sunshine 3.4. Dawn Craigi Bond 1-3; Teoch Ass 4; Booster Club 1,2; OEA 3,4; JA I ChaHie Crouse: Bond 1-4; NHS 3.4; Bosketboll 1 Tenn,s I 4. Golf 2-4 Don DeBusk: Bond 1-4; FFA 3.4; Booster Ckib 4: SADD 3 AAechelle Deweese: OH. Asst. 1-3; Houserettes 3.4. Trock 1.2; OEA 4. Kim DiHmgham: Pres. 2.3: Compus life 2-4; FCA 1,2 NHS 3.4; Student Council 4; OH. Asst. 2 4; Booster Oub l-4; Houserettes 3.4.- Spir-t Angel 4; Tenms 1,3.4. Rob Elliot: Band 1-4, PE Asst 2,3; Boske boi: 1-4. Trock 3.4 C C. 3.4 Sandy Embry: Bond I; Interceptor 4 Teoch Ass . 4 Booster Club l-4; Houserettes 2-4; Tenms 3.4; Codet Teoch 4: SADO 4. r.m Fields. BosebcU 1.2,4. Kristina Fiesbeck: Choir l-4; Showgroup I-3; Compus Me 2; NHS 3.4; PE Asst 4: lib. Asst. 3.- Gu d. Asst. 1.2; Booster Club 2-4; Houserettes 2-4; Spirit Angel 4; Sponish Club 2; Bosketboll 1; Tennis 1-4; Sunshine 3.4 Shonnon Franklin: Trock I; C.C. Stot 1-3; DECA 3.4 Ravonna Fraxier-Bey: Bond 1-4 Bosketboll 1,2; Trock 1-4; C.C. 2-4 Giovonna Georhort: Compus life 4; OH. Asst. 3; Booster Club I 4; Sp r.t Angel4;Boske'bo! l-4;V-BollMgr. I;Tenms I-4;SADO3.4;Homecoming 4. Tim Hommock; Hotorions I VlCA 3.4; DECA 4. Pom Hancock: Treas. 3, Bond I Jo’st'eom 2; Compus Me 2. PE Asst 2; Teoch Asst. 4; OH. Asst. 3. Houserettes 3.4; V-Bo! Mgr. 1; Bosketbo! 1.2; OEA 4 Kothy Harlow-. Compus life 2,3. PE Asst. 2 Teoch Asst. 1.3.4; Booster Club I 4; Houserettes 2 4,- Tenms I; Codet Teoch 4. Angie Hedrick: People’s Printout 3; Compus Me 2; NHS 3.4; PE Asst. I. Guid. Asst 2; Booster Ckib I 4; Cheerleader l-4; Sponish Club 3; V-Boll 1-4. Trock 1.4; lmerscholost Teom 1-4, Miko Henderson; NHS 3.4. PE Asst. 1. Teoch Asst. 3.4 Booster Club 1-4 Spirit Angel 4; Bosketbo 1-4; V-Bol 1-4; Trock 1-4. Homecoming 4 Heather Herron: Reporter 1-3; Bond 1; People's Printout 3; FCA 1.2. PE Asst. 1; Teoch Asst. 3; Guid Asst. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Spirit Angel 4; Sponish Oub 1; Bosketboll l-4; V-Ba! 1 4; Tenms l-4; SADD 3. Don Hokomb: Pres. 4; FFA 4, Booster Ckib 4 Terns 4 GoH 3.4 Tim Johnsi Choir 1,2; FFA 2,3. Warren Johnson: VlCA 3, JA 1. Brian Jones: Treas. 1.2; Choir 1.2; Showgroup 1,2; Jotstreom 4; Campus life 2-4.- FFA 2; Student Council 3 Teoch Asst. 4; Booster Ckib I 4; BosketboK I GoH 14. Jennifer Keller: Teoch Ass 3; VlCA 4; OEA 4. Mike Ketner Bond 1-3; FFA 1,2. David law: Bond 1-3; FFA 1-4; Teoch Asst. 4. Booster Club 4 Historians 1-3 VlCA 3; Coder Tooch 4. Barbie love: FHA 2.3; Teoch Asst 4 lib Asst. 3 Kelby Mothis: Jetstreom 4. lib Asst 3.4 Booster Ckib 4 JA 1-3 Theresa Mayes: Sec 4: Jetstreom 4 Compus Me 2. FCA I. OH Asst. 1 4. Boos'er Club I -4 Spirit Angel 4; G s State. Boske'bo 1.2.4; V-Boll 1.2; V-Bo StQts 3.4; Trock I. Doug Meek: PE Asst. 1.2.4. Booster Club 4; Bosketboll 1.4; GoH 2-4. Angelo Miller: V-P 1.2; Chou 4; Jetstreom 4; Compus life 3.4 NHS 3.4; Student CouncM 1,2; OH. Asst. 1-3.- Booster Ck b 1-4; Houserettes 1,2; Sponish Club 3; Tennis 1. Eric Miller: Chair 1-3; Showgroup 1.3: Compus Me 1,3.4; Booster Club 2-4; Trock 14; C.C. 2-4,- Coder Teoch 4. JA 1.2. Torrey Miller: Cho 1,2: Showgroup 1.2; FFA 1.2; PE Asst. 4. Boske'boH 1-4; Bosebott 1-3; Track 4. C-C. 3,4. VlCA 4 Scott Moore-. FFA 1.2; Teoch Asst 4; Booster Club 4; Bosketboll Mgr. 2; VlCA 3.4. Mike Noding: Compus life 3; FFA 2; Booster Chib 1-4; Bosketboll Mgr. I; Baseball 1.2; C.C. 1.2; VlCA 4. CozetteNeol: Bond 1-4-PE Ass 2, Booster Club 1.2; Trock 1,2; OEA 3,4; JA I; SADD 3. Tom Norlrey: VlCA 3.4. Jeff Nugent: ln'erscholost Teom 1-4. Kormin Oldham: Chou 4: Jetstreom 4. Compus life 3,4 PE Ass� . 3: Teoch Asst. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Houserettes 1,2; Spirit Angel 4, Spamsh Ckib 2.3. Bosketboll 1,2; Trock 1-4. Chris Owsley. Soc 1-3; Bond 1 4; Compus I He 2,3; PE Asst. 4 Teach Asst. 3; Booster Ckib 1-4. Spamsh Ckib 1-4. Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1.3.4; Tenms 1-4. Speech Team 4. Woodolf Point-DeJoun Sponish Club 4. Bosketbo' 4 Trock 4. lisa Roy: Band 1-4; Compus life 2: Teoch Asst. 3; lib. Ass . 4; Booster Club I 4; Spirt Ange1 4; Historians 1,2; Bosketboll Mgr. 1; Tenms 1-4; Codot Teoch 4. Mott Robertson: FFA 1,2. Booster Club 4; VlCA 3.4. Tim Robertson: Chcxr 1-4; Showgroup 13; Compus Me 2; PE Asst. 4 Booster Ckib 2.4; Spanish Ckib 4; Trock 1-4. Sandy Robertson Choir 1. Denise Seale: Cho r 1,2; Booster Ckib 3; Housoreftes 2.3: Spon.sh Ckib 3. Joe Sedlocek: OH. Asst. 3. Jennifer Seim: Chou 4; People's Printout 3; Jetstreom 4- Compus life 2,3; FCA 1,2; NHS 3,4,- Student Council l-4; Teoch Asst. 2; OH. Ass?. 1,3; Booster Ckib 1 4, Cheerleader 1-4; V-Bal l-4; Track 1-4; Interschotast-c Team 1-4; Homecoming 4. Christ Selxer. Jetstreom 2.3; Compus Me 1-3; lib. Ass 4; OH. Asst. 3; Booster Ckib 3,4. H«stor on� 3; Bosketboll Mgr. 2.3; Codet Teoch 4; Sunshine 3.4. John Show: Bond 1,2; Compus Me 3.4; FCA 1; FFA 1.2; NHS 3.4; Student Counc 1,2.4; PE Asst. 2.3; OH. Ass� . 4 Booster Club 1-4. Boys Sto'e; Bosketboll 1-4 Boseboil 1-4; Tennis 1-4. John Sigmon: FFA 1.2; NHS 3.4 PF Asst. 2; Booster Club 3; Bosketboll 1,2. VlCA 3.4 Corrie Stevens: Char 3; FFA 4- Booster Club I. Troy Tobota: JA 1. Bobby Woddle: Jetstreom 3.4; FFA 1; Booster Club 4; Spomsh Ckib 4: Historians 1-4,- Codet Teoch 4. Charlotte Welch: Bond 1,2; JA 1-4. Brion West: People's Primout 2, Editor 3; FCA 2.3; NHS 3,4; Teoch Asst. 4; Booster Club 4; Bosketboll Mgr. 2; Video 3; loterscholostic Teom 1-4. Beth Wetxel: Treos. 4: People's Printout 3; Jetstreom 4; NHS 3 4: Teoch Asst. 1,3,4; lib. Asst. 2. Booster Ckib 1-4; Spirit Ange 4; Bosketboll 1-4; V-Bo1' 1-3; Track 1-4; Codet Teoch 4; Acodemic letter 3.4. Sonjo Wilson: Bond 1-4 Teoch Ass . 3; l«b. Ass . 4; Booster Club 1-4; Houserettes 3.4; Spir-� Angel 4 Sponish Ckib 2.3. Paulo Winkler: Teoch Asst. 3,4; Booster Club 4; $pir.t Angei 4; Bosketboll Mgr. 1-4. Chris Wood; Teoch Asst. 4. Jockie Woodhouse: Jetstreom 3 Editor 4; Campus Me 3.4 OH. Asst. 4; Spuii Angel 3; Historians 1-4.- SADO 3,4. Sondy Wood: Teoch Asst. 4; l.b. Ass' 2 DECA 3; Homecoming 1. Christa Yarnell: Teoch Asst. 4; DECA 3; SADO 3. 94 Scniors £ u9£ Angie Anderson Don Artis Kieth Boute Brian Bay Todd Beaman Becky Bohannon Doug Bowers Stacy Buckler John Caldwell Tosha Chambers Sabrina Chandler Beth Chastain Tammy Childers Scott Christy Matt Clark Doug Chrisman John Dayton Todd Droke Eric Ellison Toby Everroad Raymond Fields Tracy Flora Stacey Franz Phil Galbraith Angie Garrison Gary Gick Karla Glaser Darlene Goodchild Kym Hadley Angie Harker Troy Heslop Bill Johnson Brad Johnson Mike Johnson Trocey Jones 96 Juniors Going jjo i Uk Biq Trucks The main item on the agenda for the juniors, os far as fund raisers go, was raising money for the prom. Our goal is $6,000 ' stated junior class sponsor Mrs. Israel. The juniors planned several money makers throughout the year. At Heritage Days, each junior was expected to work at the annual lemonade stand which raised $904.00. They also sold items from Readers Digest catalogs which put them $416.00 closer to their goal. It's important for us to hold several smaller fund raisers, but our primary income is the junior concession stand at the ballgames, commented Class President Karla Glaser. Each junior was scheduled to work at two basketball games during the season. By working at least twice, each student was exempt from paying a fee to attend the prom. Something the juniors did to liven things up was paint a Jets logo on the wall of the concession stand. Matt Clark, Mike Johnson, and Jacki Tanner put their artistic talents to work to add to the school spirit. Jacki Tanner concluded, Since we're going to be selling concessions there at every ballgame, we want it to look nice. Junior Matt Clark finishes pa.niing a “Jet rourol on the wall of the concession stand. Also eontrtbuting their artistic talents were Jackie Tanner and Mike Johnson. Selling concessions at a Varsity game are Gary Gick, Danny Artis, Sabrino Chondier, and Stacie loin. Each junior was expected to work at two ballgames throughout the season. The money they raised helped pay for the prom. Juniors 97 15eiwg P iepo ied At T-E-S-T Anyone who has ever taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) knows that taking it for the first time can be a scary situation. That's one reason Guidance Director Sue Reynolds offers the PSAT (Pre-SATI to juniors before the SAT in May. On November 17, all college-bound juniors were excused to take the two hour test in the Hauser library. The PSAT's are actuol SAT tests used in the past. This gives the students a realistic idea of what the SAT will be like and how well they will score. I feel like the PSAT prepared me well for the SAT. I wasn't so nervous since I kind of knew what to expect, stated Julie McNa-mee. Juniors agree that the PSAT was well worth their while and the program should be continued in future years. Matt Clark concluded I would recommend taking the PSAT to anyone who plans to toke the SAT. Kristina Kreinhop Staoe Lam Tony leuellen Teresa lobdell Shone lortz Kim Love Amy Martin Rory Martin Dallas McKinne Julie McNomee Tony Mee April Moss Angie Noding Mellisa Patton Missy Pedigo Brett Pittman Tma Read Teresa Reece Tim Reed Amber Rhoades 98 Juniors Sto ey Fronz reviews at SAT Test Taking Tips booklet. Doug Bowers tooks over a practice SAT. The Mrs. Reynolds hod these and other SAT materials available juniors took the octuai test on May 17 at Columbus in the Guidance Office. North. Class Officers: Top row: Secretory Tammy Schwering, Treasurer Tracy Flora, Reporter Gino West. Nor Pictured: President Karla Glaser. Eric Robertson Adam Ross Tonyo Rousch MaDonna Soltsman Beth Sandlin Crissy Saylor Tamaroh Schwermg Greg Smallwood Matt Smith Jim Stevens Jackie Tanner Shelli Totman Tabetho Thayer Rick Titus Scott Trimnal Gina West John Wilder Steve Willis Tom Woodhouse Not Pictured: Chris Leffler and Kelley Schulz Juniors 99 J Tu iwinQ Point Jenny Senders looks over her Indiona Driver's Manual before she has to fake her written exam. She was allowed to miss three and still pass. There comes a time in most sophomore's lives after which they will never be the same. It's a time after which they no longer have to rely on mom and dad. It's a turning point when they gain a new sense of independence. What is this major event that changes most 16 year old's lives? None other than the well-anticipated issuance of the driver's license. The glorious day they acquire that small piece of laminated paper could perhaps be the proudest moment of their lives. They want to show the world their accomplishment and they don't even seem to mind that it displays the worst picture they've ever taken. Everyone asked to see my license when I first got it. It was a really bad picture, but I was too excited to care ' stated Jennifer Fredericksen. But having a driver's license means a lot more than just a ticket to freedom. I was really excited to finally be able to drive without having my parents with me, but after awhile I realized that with that freedom came a great deal of responsibility, too, added Niki Fletcher, new drivers must realize when they are behind the wheel, they are responsible for a lot of lives, ended Bob Miller. Scott Anderson Josh Arthur Danny Ault Jim Baker Tomi Baker Dawn Birdsoll Elizabeth Black Eric Bloke Craig Branstetter Teri Burns Eric Burton Kevin Burton Marilyn Burton Tim Burton Weena Butler Kristie Campbell Sean Capps Michele Carroll tori Case Sarah Chastain 100 Sophomores Jonie Stopp hands Jenny Sanders her driver's license ny didn't have to take the driving test since she took after she successfully completed her written exam. Jen- Driver's Ed. Class Officers: President Shoundro Taylor, Vice-president M.ke Tucker, Secretary Missy Morgan, Treasurer Sarah Chastain and Reporter Notolee Wilson. Carrie Cook Cothy Cook Chris Crain Becky Dailey Debbie David Darren Davis Amy Dickens Charles Dickey Michelle Dolan Paul Dolan Melissa Dunbar Jody Eden Vicky Ellis Niki Fletcher Jennifer Fredericksen Theresa Gibson Nancy Goode Tony Hall Christy Hamm Tommy Honcher Sophomores 101 Heather Henderson Rae Jean Henderson Shown James Omega Kelley All Kreinhop Mark lambrechl lori land Jamie low James lowson Kathy lobdell Melissa love Donald lucos Gina Martin lorry Martin Tony Martin Kirsta McKinney Steve McKinney Scott Mee Amy Moore Missy Morgan Susan Olmstead Amy Owens Kenny Owsley louAnn Pace Scott Poetzel Brent Pennington Stacy Phelps Sonya Pierce Jamie Robb Jenny Sanders Jell Schwartzkopf Brian Sexton Jed Shoof Bob Sisson Mike Stone 102 Sophomorcs (Jou biow you toe sp iiug jyeDeit wileu ... you want to 90 to the tanning bed to get a head start on your tan and then go buy 0 new wardrobe for spring. — Roe Jean Henderson you can't woit to go to tennis proctice after school and you wont to wear shorts no matter what the weather is like. — Kim Young you're always in 0 good mood and you start to become very octive. — Ali Kreinhop you get talkative ;n class and it seems like the school days last forever. — Jennifer Frederick-sen Nicki Wise s one of the students who had spring fever. She couldn't wait to get out her spring clothes after many months of wearing sweaters. Jenny Sanders and Tami Baker rake advantage of a warm April day by wearing spring clothing. Many students wore shorts and short-sleeved shirts when, at times, the temperature reached the 70's and even 80's. Shelley Tallent Kelly Taylor Shaundro Toy lor Mike Tucker Mark Wade Tami Wenger Den a Wetzel Notalee Wilson Keith Winghom April Wisdom Sophomores 103 9 inst Tke, Jfoji SoeiiytRing How did you feel about your first date? Exciting, or just plain boring? There are many mixed feelings about a first date because it is hard to know what to expect. As stated by Chris Henderson, I was very excited about my first date, but at the same time I was nervous.” As the person going on the date is nervous so are the parents. I worry about my children going out with someone I hardly know, I also think that the dating age keeps getting younger,” stated Joyce Andrews. The most common ages for first dates are 14, 15, and 16. Even though parents think this is too young, teens tend to disagree. Where do students go when they first start dating? Many people generally go to the movies and out to eat afterwards. The favorite places for teens to eat is McDonald's, Taco Bell, and Noble Romans. Dates vary from the movies to football games, even to tipping cows. As stated by Chris Henderson, We went on a triple date once and ended up tipping cows. It was not what I expected out of a date, but it was fun.” Curtews are a concern for first dates. My parents made me be in by 10:30 my first date as a freshman. They said I was too young to be out later than that,” said Shannon Young. Curfews depend on the parent's attitude, where the kids are going, and who a person is going out with, my parent's don't like me going out with someone they didn't know. A guy I went out with once wrecked his mother's car on the way to my house. He didn't even have his license,” said Tony Andrews. Dating is a big part of growing up. When something goes wrong on a date, life does go on,” said Andra Hedrick. Jeremy Adams Marty Allain Sonia Allmon Tonya Andrews Tonya Bennett Brent Berkenstock Robert Boles George Brewer Cindy Buis Angie Burton Donna Burton Tracy Childers Jim Christy Russell Compton Amy Coombs Stephanie Coy Lisa Crawford Zelma Dayton Chris Deweese Renee Dykes 104 Freshmcn Lunch provides students with the opportunity to talk with their friends about dates, Since not all freshmen are ollowed to date, school provides them with a social life. Class Officers: Reporter Shannon Young, President Brian Smith, Treasurer Kevin Fields, and Vice-President lisa Hite. Bobbie Edwards Kevin Fields Judeana Frozier-Bey Bryan Fuel Tonya Goode Kevin Graham Rachel Hamlin Billy Hammock Amy Harcourt Scot Horker Wendy Harker Aaron Hatton Andro Hedrick Chris Henderson Scott Henderson Jason Hill lisa Hite Greg Hood Jason Hoover David Howard Freshmcn 105 Nothonoel Hughes Becky Johnson Missy Johnson Bobbi Jordan Kevin Kimsey Shelli Lain Cathy Lange Mary lewis Andy lortz Annette Moley Julie Monkm Jason Moschino Billie Miles April Miller Bobby Miller Steve Miller David Mix Denny Moss Tino Robertson Teri Rousch Lori Rucker Jennifer Seale Bill Shane Joanna Shoal Stacy Slater Brian Smith Chris Sneed Bnan Straub Katrina Stroup Angie Tonguma Pat Walters Trish Wotkms Kristm West Shannon Wise Shannon Young Not Pictured Kim Green 106 Freshmen K Ddwe£H They're stuck in the middle? Freshman in a jr-sr. high school, but do they fit in anywhere? Being 'in the middle' not in junior high, but not really involved in high school activities because ol the 'freshman' label. — Chris Sneed In junior high I felt small and like nobody recognized me, that was the worst. — Marty Attain I get looked down on by the upperclossmen and hove limited athletic opportunities. — Andro Hedrick One advantage as a freshman is that now I get to choose what classes I wont to take. — Tina Robertson The worst thing about being a senior will be the end of my high school career and oil of my friends will be gone. — Angie Burton High school is a chonge from junior high school because there are many more expectations which people expect you to meet. — Shannon Young Freshmen 107 Mr. Glen Keller: Superintendent Mr. Gene Genth: Principal Mr. Jim McKinney: Vice Principal; Student Council Sponsor Mr. Bob Miller Health 7; Science .8: Athletic Director Mrs. Sue Reynolds: Guidance Director Mrs. Clarice Joslin: Guidance Counselor and Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Mary Gruhl: Superintendent's Secretary Mrs. Cheryl Noding: Principal's Secretary Mrs. Judy Taylor: Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton library Aide Mrs. lovena Dayton: Study Hall Aide Mrs. Sheila Pittman Study Holl Aide Jlfow Avd R Tile, School Boord Members: John White, Dr. John D. Harker, D.D.S., Dennis Stork. School Attorney, Nathan Dillingham, Garry Christy. and lyrfn Artis dig the first shovel ol dirt lor the groundbreoking o the new Hope Elementary School. Standing on the ground where the new-Hope Elementary School will be built. Superintendent Glen Keller delivers his ground breaking speech. Paden Engineering w'as responsible lor -ll ol the metal work lor the new school. Existing High School facilities Elementary School Track Swimming Pool Playground Picnic Area little leogue Diamonds Vo Ag Arbor and Greenhouse Additional Tennis Courts 108 Administration and Staff Mrs. Carol Romine: Food Service Director Mrs. Cothy Burnes: Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Lisa Garrison: Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Marge Imloy, Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Martha Mayes Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Carol Workman: Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Georgia Frody: Custodian Mr. Tony Hillen: Custodian Mrs. Fela Martinez: Custodian Mr. Mick Turner: Custodian Mr. Alford Whipker: Custodian Not Pictured: Mrs. Mary Sembo: librarian, Mr. Bill Kimble: Custodian, Mrs. Katherine Hoy; Superintendent's Secretary, and Mrs. Betsy Downey: School Nurse. Administration and Staff 109 One to Grow On Unlike most schools, Hauser is made up of not only ninth through twelfth grade students but seventh and eighth grades as well. They made up 214 of our 501 students, occupied an entire hallway, and participated in countless activities. But still, the junior high is sometimes over looked. It is not time for the junior high students to get recognition for what they contribute to Hauser. Whether it be their activities or their school spirit, they are an important part of our school. Todays junior high will make tomorrow’s high school. That’s one to grow one! Don't mess with me — I’m busy! Protecting his art project is Jon Chappie. Jon is doing what is called scratch art. To do this, they drew a still life of gourds, pumpkins, etc . . . Once finished they coated their entire paper with crayon until it was waxy and then scratched designs in the wax. Look at me!” After a long day at Stoney-creek Farms with the Hauser Jr. High Historians it's time for Matt Bragg and David Frazee to get a shake at Cow Palace in Shelbyville. Cow Palace is a tradition with the club. Every time they take a trip that passes the Cow Palace, they stop on the way back. 110 Jr. High How can it be!” During a time out, Coach Dave Irvine tries to help his 8th grade team to a victory against Edinburgh. Apparently this little pep talk did some good because the HauserJets beat Edinburgh 36 to 27. Perfect harmony. Well, maybe not perfect but director Mr. Charles Biggs and his choir are giving it their best at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Hope Elementary School. This was .VI r. Biggs first year as choir director. He was previously band director. Jr. High 111 IS EBMMUNICflTIQN •FIT fl BRERKQ0WN? nglish to many people is being taught nouns, verbs, and literature. Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty's class is an exception. In her class there s always something exciting and different going on. For example, instead of the teacher grading the papers, she has allowed the students to grade each other's. If a student receives a paper with a bad grade that was graded by another student it can be challenged. The students battle it out and Mrs. Hufty is the final judge. “I am only one listener, besides, the kids learn from grading Wendi Hamilton studies for a Social Studies test in Mr. Perkin's class. The students were allowed 10 to 15 minutes of class time to review for tests. Ryan Kistler looks for the geographical location of the state he chose to write his report over. The report included drawings of the state flower, bird, motto, and seal. each other's papers, said Mrs. Hufty. If I could have a wish granted, it would be having two language arts classes a day. There is not enough time to cover all aspects of English. We need to look more at journalism, but time is limited, said Mrs. Hufty. 4s stated by Holly Branstetter, I enjoy Mrs. Hufty class. It's a lot of fun and definitely not boring. I don't teach just the basics. I teach kids to communicate and have fun learning, said Mrs. Hufty. 112 Jumor High English and Social Studies Mr. Perkins instructs Misty Proffitt on how to do an assignment. The assignment dealt with locating countries that are currently in national and international news. Students in Mr. Perkin’s Social Studies class group together for a quiz bowl. Mr. Perkins put each student on a team and asked them questions about the chapter they studied. Lydia Knoke describes a hacky-sack to Angela Bertorelli in English class. The students were blindfolded in order to force them to use their sense of touch to describe. Wendell Estelle looks at a map in order to get an idea of how to graph on a map. Students also learned how to find cities on a map by using longitude and latitude. MATH FOR MONEY '% ou've heard of marathons, walk-a-thons, and bike-a-thons, well this year's junior high math classes participated in a math-a-thon. The math-a-thon was held from February 8 to the 22 to raise money for the St. Judes Children's Research Hospital. The students asked friends and neighbors for three, four, and five cent pledges for each of the problems completed or for donations. The seventh grade was given 208 problems to complete and the eighth grade 217 problems. After finishing the booklets of problems the students collected the pledge money. All together between $900-$1000 was raised, with Matt Bragg being the number one money raiser. Prizes of T-shirts and duffle bags were given to all of the top money raisers. 4s said by junior high math teacher Jeanne Gordon, Most of the math problems were fun puzzle type problems where they had to solve a code or a graph. It was good practice for them, and was also for a good cause. Dale Baker and Missy Bailey race against each other on the board. These problems concerned combining quarts and gallons. 114 Jr. High Math and Science Wendy Hamilton examines the texture of a geode. The class looked at several different types of rocks and discussed their structure and composition. Jerry Palma of Public Service uses Phillip Sterrett as a volunteer. Mr. Palma presented a magic show involving electricity. Mike Carter finds the degree measure of an angle and then attempts to draw a corresponding angle. The class worked only a short time with angles and their measures. Mr. Roberts works with Brent McKinney on a problem. The students at this were studying the multiplication of fractions. Chanty Tewmey and Brian Messina apply heat under a bottle in order to try and get the balloon to expand. This was an experiment used to try and confirm part of the kinetic molecular theory. Jr. High Math and Science 115 Jason Smith, Brad Dickens. John Chappie, and Brian Baute practice focusing cameras in challenge class. The assignment consisted of designing a 15 minute slide tape show whose topic was suggested by the teachers who will later use them in the class room. Robin Boles, Jeremy Hunter. Katrina Cotrill. and Beth Pierce work on various assignments in Mrs. Blomenberg’s study hall. Those students who made good use of Chris Allen practices his baritone during band class. Mr. Nees had his students practice all concert sharp and flat scales as warm up for the day's rehearsal. Members of the junior high choir gather around the piano to warm-up. The students were practicing for the upcoming sacred concert which was'hlid at the Methodist Church in Hope. their time during the week were rewarded with the opportunity to play computer games on Fridays. TIME WASTER? hat class allows for students in the same room at the same time to be occupied with varied activities? Some were knitting others were making locker decorations, some were talking quietly, or studying for tests while others were playing computer games or doing homework. The teacher supervises all this without going totally crazy because the class is study hall. Study hall was ran according to the teachers preference. 4s stated by Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, “My students have to bring something to do or I give them something to do. Most of them don't spend every day studying. Some days they use study hall as an op- portunity to take a break and do something out of the regular routine. This ranged from drawing, talking and coloring to making basketball goals for their lockers, and working on a plastic model. The seventh graders have study hall three nine weeks and art the other nine weeks while the eighth graders have study hall all year long. Students in Choir, Band, and Challenge don't have study hall. ‘‘I 'm glad I have a study hall this year, it lets me get my homework done, if I feel like doing it, ” stated Charity Tewmey. Study hall is useful for most students although not all of them spend their time studying, stated Mrs. Blomenberg. Junior High Choir: Top Row: Missy Andrews. Tascha Taylor. Lee Adams. Brian Ferrell. Justin Drake. Chad Pennington. Lee Jones, Arlinda Chandler, Amanda Moss, and Theresa Shane. Bottom Row: Dusty West. Rosie Perdue. Megan Streit. Myra Deweese. Heather Purvis, Rebecca Martin, Valorie Moore, Wendi Hamilton, Michelle Reeves, and Marsha Bowers. Junior High Band: Top Row: Mr. Rodney Nees. Dean Dykes. Craig Whittington. Greg Bridges, Dale Craig, Matt Bragg. Brent McKinney, and James Wilson. Second Row: Danny Harker. Brian Heslop. Doug Johnson. Ben Harker, Wendell Estelle, and Brandon Murphy. Third Row: Chris Allen. Josh Shoal. Beth Pierce, Jenny Hite, Mandy Sullivan, and Heather Endicott. Bottom Row: Kathy Mayes. Tricia Johnson. Angela Bertorelli. Autumn Neal, Missy Sexton, and Lydia Knoke. Junior High Band. Challenge. Choir. Study Hall 117 Nicole Hillen and Brittany Hamilton mix the nine weeks, students are taught the basic ingredients for oatmeal cookies in seventh nutritional value of food and get the oppor- grade foods class. Over the course of the tunity to cook different varieties of food. ‘flNETF'HER fliPEET r. Rodney Nees stated. “There is more to music ----- than most kids realize. It isn't the good music that costs so much, but all the stage that must occur for it to sound perfect. Every seventh grader got a taste of the different aspects of music. Music is one of seven classes that the seventh graders take as a nine week rotating class. Class time involved learning and listening to various types of music. The students were told about the origins of the styles of music that they heard. They also watched a video tape about music that they studied. One video tape covered the making of the video for Michael Jackson's ‘Thriller.' The students were shown how the video was made and then told why it was so expensive to buy records, tapes, and compact disks. 4s another project, the students read biographies of musicians to try and understand why that particular person wrote, sung, or produced the type of music he she did. Students do not get a lot of experience with musical instruments but band is offered for that need. Chris Allen enjoyed music class as well as band. Chris replied, “I like music and especially music that was back in the 50's. Weird At is my favorite. Valone Moore and Chris Smallwood compete in a match during the Boggle Spelling Tournament which is held each nine weeks during writing class. This game strengthens the students spelling ability by providing competition among themselves. stated Mr. Perkins. U8 Seventl Grade Rotating Classes Mr. Nees demonstrates to Chris Wells and J. T. Hull the proper way to hold a drum stick when playing a snare drum. This class exposes students to different aspects of music that otherwise would be neglected in the students general course of study. Seventh grade students engage in a game of volleyball during their P.E. class. “I think P.E. stimulates interest in physical activities and provides release from the regular classroom activities, stated Mrs. Burney. Steven Bragg, Donnie Everroad. and Heather Miller work on their different art projects. Over the course of the nine weeks, students complete collages, paintings. clay sculptings, glass etchings, and studied a color wheel which enabled students to mix paints. In the seventh grade keyboarding class. Phillip Sterrett and Chris Wells keep their eyes on copy, feet flat, and hands on home row. The seventh graders are familiarized with the typewriter, it's parts, and technique. Mr. Irvine shows his seventh grade class a scale model of a house under construction. This industrial arts class provides students with an understanding of industry and its origin and gives the student occupational awareness in the field of industry. Seventh Grade Rotating Classes 119 Jonathon Martin studies his paper that has black ink painted on top of a still life drawing. When he deciphered his drawing he scratched different textures into the different objects in his drawing. Missy Andrews and Treva Perkins work on a worksheet dealing with the sewing machine and it's different parts. Once students were familiar with how to operate the machine, they were able to start sewing. Mary Lonaker does 20 windmills in 6th period P.E. class. Each day before their activity they were required to do exercises. Eighth grade Vo. Ag. students watch as Floyd Downey sheers a sheep. Besides wool, meat and leather sheep furnish lye. suet, and cat gut for the strings on tennis rackets. Tascha Taylor and Treva Perkins look over an assignment in their Indiana History book in Mr. Perkins class. During the course they also learned about Indiana government and geography. 120 Eighth Grade Rotating Gasses fl NEW flPPRMEN very year until now, eighth grade students had P.E. every other day for the entire year, with other classes in between. This year the curriculum was done a little differently. “The students now have Physical Education every day for half of the school year. The other half they have Health for nine weeks. “Meeting everyday makes it much easier for the Health and Vo. Ag. classes to make assignments, stated Guidance Director Sue Reynolds. 4 f 1 limuimWii How do the students like this new way of scheduling? Kathy Keller stated, “I think it makes a lot more sense. It seems like the other way it would be hard to keep assignments straight and remember to do them. It would also be hard to know what class to go to next. P.E. teacher Cindy Burney concluded, “The only bad thing is that I may lose touch with the students since I don't see them for a whole semester. But, all in all, I think the new schedule works out better for everyone. James Wilson and Tracy Day work on typing in a program in Mr. Jim Robert's seventh period computer class. This was Mr. Robert's first year teaching after graduating from I.U. Sonia Embry points at the veins and arteries in the heart in Mr. Miller's Health class. They also studied the nervous system and how nutrition affects the body. Eighth Grade Rotating Classes 121 • � I VIC [H Oration ontest Spelling Bee Can you spell crutch? Brian Baute could when it came to being named the winner of Hauser's annual spelling bee. Junior high students had individual bees in their classrooms to determine a representative and an alternate. There were 28 students selected, eight of which were alternates. Ryan Archer replied. Although I was in the bee last year. I didn't want to go out on the first round. I was nervous and kept thinking ‘don't go out' when I should have been concentrating on the word autopsy.” Sponsor Mrs. Janet McKinney stated. Most students misspelled words because they were nervous.” Brian Baute went on to place seventh in the county spelling bee. While Brian Baute listens closely to the word being pronounced. Kelly Shafer wonders if she'll have to spell it out Brian was the winner and Kelly was named runner-up. Imagine if you were in America's Hall of Fame. What would you want your greatest accomplishment to be? What if you had to write about someone who you thought should be in America's Hall of Fame? This was the topic for the Civic Oration Contest, sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America. After writing about a famous person, the students in Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty's English classes presented their work to the junior high assembly and a panel of judges consisting of three teachers and four students. The judges listened to 18 students tell why their chosen person should be in the Hall of Fame. The judges then scored each student on a point scale of four major categories. delivery and presentation was worth 40 points, material organization was 20 points, overall effectiveness was 20 points, and personal qualities was worth 20 points. Tasha Taylor was named the winner and Rosie Perdue was the runner-up. They will have their names engraved on the schools permanent trophy. Because Tasha placed first in our competition, she advanced to the next level of competition. Tasha Taylor smiles js Mrs Mary Beth Hufty presents her with a plaque for winning the Civic Oration Contest Tasha spoke about Langston Hughes. She not only told about him. but talked in his tone of voice. O apital Building The Capital Building, the Hoosier Dome, the Hyatt Regency, and speaking to Representative Steven Moberly and Senator Robert Gar ton were things that the eighth graders did when they went to Indianapolis. They went to the Capital Building to see and learn about the law making process. Before going, history teacher Mr. Joel Perkins reviewed what they would see and they studied governmental leaders and agencies in our state. Students were able to view the Gover- nor's office and they saw the Senate in session. Then Senator Robert Garton spoke to the class about different aspects of the legislative process. They also had the chance to tour the Hoosier Dome and ate lunch in the Hyatt Regency. Standing outside the Capital Building, members of the eighth grade class listens to Mr McKinney. Vice-Prmci-pal. as he discusses the plans for visiting the General Assembly 122 What we do Jump for Heart Once again the junior high students had the chance to raise money for the American Heart Association. The students who wished to participate raised money through pledges and donations from the public. During fifth and sixth periods those students gathered in the gym and got into groups of six. Music was played and the students jumped rope to the music. Many contests were held, one of which was to see who could jump the most in one minute. Seventh grader Matt Hill raised the most money. $138. The students together raised $1250. Seventh grader Kathy Mayes tumps rope to the music during the fund raiser tor the American Heart Association Kathy raised $75.00 yi merican LA Education Week We the People: Building Schools Together. What does this mean to junior high students? To Kathy Mayes it meant the importance of the school board and the administration. For Angie Meyer it was the new elementary school. The many aspects of this topic were explored by twenty-two junior high students who participated in either a writing or a speech contest for American Education Week. The students entering the writing contest turned their papers in to English teacher. Mrs. Mary Beth Hufty. Then the English faculty judged the papers and chose 12 to be sent to Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott and six English teach- ers from Columbus. Mrs. Scott and members of her teaching sorority then made the final judging decisions. For the speech contest students first spoke in front of their English class and then advanced to speak in front of all junior high students. Speech contestants were judged by Mrs. Hufty s high school speech class. Those students from kindergarten through the eighth grade who placed in the contest were invited to a celebration dinner. Students brought their parents and a covered dish and had a chance to speak and read their prize winning work. cuuC t e cvitute C ... American Education Prize Winners Top Row 1st place 7th grade speech Laura Garwood: 2nd place 7th grade speech Jenny Hite. 3rd place 7th grade speech Carrie Mires. 1st place 8th grade speech: Shelly Morgan. 2nd place 8th grade speech: Tasha Taylor, and 3rd place 8th grade speech Sonya Embry Bottom Row 1st place 7th grade writing Kathy Mayes. 1st place 8th grade writing Angie Meyer. 2nd place 8th writing Keisha Welch, and 3rd place 8th grade speech Aaron Sanders Shelly Morgan gives her speech about a home tor children who were kicked out of school and their home Shelly won first place in the American Education Week Contest What we do 125 BOYS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 15-41 North Decatur 52-55 Southwestern 24-41 Edinburgh 34-59 Triton Central 34-52 Brown County 41-38 South Decatur 40-47 Central 28-60 Indian Creek 30-46 Seymour 27-43 All Saints 39-24 South Decatur 40-37 Tourney Indian Creek 31-36 Waldron 29-55 St. Peter's 27-51 Shelbyville 30-63 HONORS: Mike Carter — Free Throw Percentage (52), Bryan Messina — Mental Attitude Award, Greg Bridges — Most Valuable Player. Greg Bridges tries to help his team-mate, Mike Carter, control the ball. Because of Greg's continuous effort he was named most valuable player by his teammates. “These young men worked very hard on Hauser’s new style of play, with many fast break opportunities. They also played a very good full court trapping defense,” stated Coach Mike Asher. The seventh grade team had two main highlights of the season. They had their first win of the season against their conference rival Brown County. South Decatur hit a last second shot to send that game into overtime. However, Greg Bridges scored all eight of their overtime points to win the game. Although last years record Boy’s Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Dare Irrine, Coach: John Collier, Tom Moore, Brandon Murphy, Jonathon Martin, Chuck Phelps and Boys’ Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Shane Ellison, Grant Henry, J.T. Hull, Greg Bridges, Chris Sessions and Bryan Rose. Middle Row: Mike Carter, Bryan Messina, Jason Smith, Donnie Ever- for this years eighth graders was 0 and 12, they made an improvement to a 8 and 9 for this year. “This team accomplished four of our preseason goals. They worked hard to overcome some deficien-y cies from the past, and to develop into a functioning unit, ’stated Coach Dave Irvine. Both teams had eleven opportunities to ploy. Six of the games were away and five were home. “I feel that the more I play the better I get. I also get a lot out of open gym. I think that next year we will have an awesome team,’’ stated John Collier. Manager Wendell Estelle. Bottom Row: Ryan Archer, Kevin Hading, Darrin Wells, Jon Chappie and Aaron Sanders. road and Matt Bragg. Bottom Row: Ryan Kistler, Phil Sterrett, Danny Harker, Jeremy Hunter and Gary Artis. Not pictured: Mike Asher, Coach 124 Boys'Jr. High Basketball Pushing the ball upcourt against a defensive press is Bryan Messina. Bryan received the mental attitude award for his quick thinking. In the game against South Decatur, Tom Moore struggles to get a shot off. Tom, who played consistently through the season, was named most valuable player by his teammates. John Collier looks to the basket for a shot as Tom Moore stays back as a release man. John went on to score 8 points against the Cougars. BOYS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Northside 37-42 North Decatur 41-55 Southwestern 42 39 Edinburgh 36-27 Triton Central 52-49 Brown County 42-44 South Decatur 52 49 Central 42-52 Indian Creek 26-27 Seymour 27-49 All Saints 40-39 South Decatur 56-41 Tourney Indian Creek 38 37 Waldron 54 42 Tourney North Decatur 40-56 St. Peter's 36-54 Shelbyvilie 45-43 HONORS: Kevin Nading — Free Throw Percentage (70), Kevin Nading — Mental Atti- tude Award, Tom Moore — Most Valuable Player. 125 7 rtifefllXvicUZ GIRLS’ SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-Thcy Central 3-30 Southwestern 5-32 Waldron 15-30 Northside 14-27 St. Peter’s 10-17 Morristown 19-15 Brown County 13-36 North Decatur 13-10 Indian Creek 13-16 South Decatur 12-29 Edinburgh Tourney 18-19 South Decatur 8-31 HONORS: Carie M ires — Most Valuable Player ; Myra DeWeese — Mental Attitude Award; Kathy Mayes — Best Free Throw Percentage (SO). 44Okay girls go out there and do your best. This is one of the many comments that coach Jeanne Gordon used during the 1987-88 Jr. High Girls Basketball season. Though the season was a struggling one for the seventh grade girls, they won two games after the first part of the season. The highlight for the team and Coach Gordon was playing Columbus Northsidc and staying really close until the fourth quarter. Points went back and forth. The score differed by only 2 or 4 points until the fourth quarter. Season highlights for the eighth graders were beating three of the conference schools. They also improved their record from 4 and 7 to 5 and 6. The girls continually improved their game. They stuck with it throughout the season and are now looking forward to next year to further the playing skills they have learned this year, stated Coach Gordon. Girls’ Seventh Grade Basketball: Top Row: Jeanne Gordon, coach; Brittany Hamilton, Charity Endi-cot, Myra DeWeese, Kathy Mayes, Carie Mires and Valerie Moore, manager. Bottom Row: Heather Purr is. Dusty James, Nicole Hillen, Beth Pierce, Autumn Neal and Tri-cia Johnson. Keeping an eye on the other players hand and the ball itself, Beth Pierce drives to the basket and makes two points against Central. This was Beth’s contribution to the game. Under heavy defensive pressure by a Central opponent, Carie Mires tries to find an open teammate. Carie was named most valuable player by her teammates. 126 Giris' Jr. High Basketball Autumn Neal attempts to steal the ball from a CentraI opponent. Autumn had the most steals this year with an average of 1.1 per game. Girls’ Eighth Grade Basketball: Top Row: Jeanne Gordon, coach; Dandle Mann, scorekeeper; Missy Bailey, Stephanie Gates, Mary Lon-aker, Lori Munn and Missi An- Missy Bailey sets up the Jets offense and calls the play. Missy was the team leader and therefore, named most valuable player by her teammates. drews, manager. Bottom row: Sonia Embry, Miranda Leeson, Amanda Moss, Tasha Taylor, Holly Bran-stetter and Tracy Day. GIRLS’ EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opponent We-They Central 11-58 Southwestern 12-18 Waldron 26-22 Northside 15-47 St. Peter’s 24-14 Morristown 30-13 Brown County 21-19 North Decatur 28-16 Indian Creek 15-41 South Decatur — Edinburgh 13-23 Tourney Brown County 17-25 HONORS: Missy Bailey — Most Valuable Player; Mary Lonaker — Mental Attitude Award; Missy Bailey — Best Free Throw Percentage (41). Girls'Jr. High Basketball !27 GIRLS’ JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent South Decatur Waldron Indian Creek Broun County Southwestern Edinburgh We-They 42.5-57.5 29-71 16-86 25- 77 26- 74 55-67 Conference: 7th out of 8 teams HONORS: Tricia Johnson — Most Valuable Player; Luc retia Cheetna — Most Improved 128 Junior High Track 7ctcCcctccCcuii cJUeveme tta Track is more of an individual sport than a team sport. The junior high track teams didn't compete well against other teams, but team members individually did well. As stated by Coach Mike Asher, “The teams were very inexperienced, which resulted in the lack of success. John Collier, an eighth grader, led his team in scoring with 69 points. He also broke the high jump record, with a jump of 5 8 . Another outstanding individual was Brandon Murphyf who was the second leading scorer with 57.5. He also tied the record in the 400m with a time of 1:01.16 and broke the pole vault record. On the girls team Tascha Taylor set the record in the 100m with a time of 15.33. She was later sidelined with an injury for the rest of the year. Beth Pierce, also d well. She had a personal be in the shot put and discus the conference and place consistently throughout tl season. “The junior hig teams improved over the set son and supported each otl er very well during thei meets said Coach Susa McKinney. “Even thoug the teams had a losing r cord, individuals won and se new records. Aaron Sanders and Jon Chappie run the mile in a meet against South Decatur. Jon came in third with a time of 5:57.8. His best time of the season was a 5:45 in a meet with Edinburgh. Randy Finke long jumps in a meet against South Decatur. He finished up the season with 11.5 points. Girls Junior High Track: Top Row: Treva Perkins. Autumn Neal, Beth Pierce, Lucretia Clieema, Brittany Hamilton, Amanda Moss, Amber Norman. Missy Andrews, and Coach Susan McKinney. Middle Row: Tascha Taylor, Angela Bertor- clli, Tracy Day, Trisha Johnson, Stephanie Gates, Michelle Sitko, and Charity Tewmey. Bottom Row: Rosie Perdue, Carrie Mires, Myra Deweese, Jenny Hite, Tonya Crouch, and Evelyn Blackburn. Boys Junior High Track: Top Ron: Mike Carter. Matt Bragg, Greg Bridges, Tom Moore, Brandon Murphy, Darren Wells, and coach Mike Asher. Middle Ron : Jon Chappie, Brian Thomas, Brian Messina, Brian Dolan, and Aaron Sanders. Bottom Ron: Ryan Archer, Randy Finke, Danny Darker, Donnie Ever-road, and Scotty Andrews. Not pictured: John Collier. the 100 meter hurdles in a met against Waldron. The team lost th meet, but Autumn placed first in th event. BOYS’ JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Opponent We-They South Decatur 46-59 Waldron 10-76 Indian Creek 41-64 Brown County 41.5-65.5 Southwestern 40-64 Edinburgh 18-71 Conference 7th out of 8 teams HONORS: Most Valuable Player — John Collier Junior High Track 129 ohn Collier high jumps in a meet the high jump record with a jump of gainst South Decatur. John broke 5 8 , 1 inches above the old record. Brandon Murphy runs the hurdles in a meet against South Decatur. He placed first in the meet. Brandon Has the second leading scorer with a point total of 57.5. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL s4 Tittup “The season was a rewarding one in that we progressed gradually as, the passed. We discovered that it takes much hard work, concentration and a team effort to be successful commented Coach Dave irvine. Hard work, concentra-tion, and a team effort are all necessities for the game of volleyball. For the seventh and eighth grade volleyball teams this was all a new ex- season perience. “I had to learn to work with people, it was important for all of us to work as a team 9 said seventh grade player Valerie Moore. Being the low man on the totem polet the seventh grade and eighth grade teams were on the bottom of the list to use the gym. Practices were often held at 7:00 p.m. after the varsity and reserve. When the girls couldn't get the gym they ran laps in the halls. They averaged about three practices a week. ‘7 think we would have had a better record, if we would have had the opportunity to practice more often on the court as a team 9commented Tricia Johnson. Opponent Shelbyville North Decatur Southwestern Edinburg Brown County Northside Waldron St. Peter's Southwestern Waldron Wc-They 6-25, 3-15 0-15. 5-15 14-16. 6-15 7-15. 15-9. 7-15 4- 15, 6-15 10-15, 8-15 5- 15, 9-15 15-7, 12-15, 9-15 10-15, 11-15 6-15, 15-13, 15-10 HONORS: Missy Bailey — Mental Attitude Award, Treva Perkins — Most Improved Player. During a game with North Decatur Melissa Sexton stands ready to help her teammate return the ball. Melissa made nine out of 15 good serves during the game. Eighth Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Dave Irvine, coach. Bottom Row: Wendi Hamilton, Michelle Sitko, Treva Perkins, Tasha Taylor, Dan-elle Mann, Michelle Deckard, and Tracy Day, Lori Munn, Stephanie Gates, Amanda Moss, Missy Baily, Kristen Land, and Sonia Embry. Hauser seventh graders listen intently to the instructions given by Coach Irvine during their initial game with Shelbyville. Despite Coach Irvine's strategy the team didn't achieve a victory. 130 Junior High Volleyball Sonia Embry bumps the ball to the side. The Jets lost to the Spartans opponent during a game with North- with a score of 10-15, 8-15. Seventh Grade Volleyball: Top Row: Lucretia Cheema, Autumn Neal, Angela Bertorelli, Beth Pierce, V a-lorie Moore, Heather Ison, and Dave Irvine, coach. Bottom Row: Tricia Johnson, Charity Tewmey, Lydia Knoke, Misti Striet, Charity Endicott, and Melissa Sexton. Amanda Moss bumps the ball across the net to the awaiting Northside Spartans while Sonya Embry prepares to assist. Amanda finished the night with a total of 14 out of 18 SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Opponent Shelbyville North Decatur Southwestern Edinburg Brown County Northside Waldron St. Peter’s Southwestern Waldron We-They 0-15, 2-15 6-15, 15-17 5-15, 2-15 2-15, 15-10, 5-15 7-15, 5-15 9-15, 5-15 9-15, 5-15 15-13, 11-15, 15-6 4-15, 9-15 4-15, 9-15 HONORS: Tricia Johnson — Mental Attitude Award, Charity Tewmey — Most Improved Player. Junior High Volleyball 131 SPIRIT BOOSTERS here is a group of girls at every ball game regardless of the crowd's size. This group, the cheerleaders, added pep and enthusiasm to ball games. Every fall the seventh grade girls had the chance to try out for cheerleader. Tryouts were held in September for seventh graders and in April for the eighth graders. The girls tried out in front of five student council members and five teachers. They were judged on agility, poise, voice, enthusiasm, and overall appearance. They performed in both individual and group cheers. Mrs. Shaw, junior high cheerleading sponsor, held one fundraiser for her girls. They used catalogs of Stanley Home Pro- ducts and went to friends, neighbors, and relatives and sold. The total amount of money raised was $93.50, which they then transferred into the athletic fund. Being cheerleading sponsor is fun, but it required a lot of time and evenings sitting at basketball games, stated Mrs. Joan Shaw. On the evening of a ball game the cheerleader's were in uniform and at the school at least fifteen minutes before the game actually started to practice cheers. “I feel as if I do the crowd, along with the team, some good by jumping up and down and chanting cheers, stated Kelly Shafer. The eighth grade cheerleaders are trying to figure out their ending positions for the cheer Two Bits during a practice before the game. After finishing her cheer Achieve , Angela Bertorelli sits in an s” position on the floor. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Tricia Johnson. Kathy Mayes, Jenny Hite. Carie Mires and Angela Bertorelli. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Treva Perkins. Kelly Shafer. Rosie Perdue. Tonya Croucher and Missi Andrews. 132 Jr. High Cheerleaders For the ending position to ‘Go Jets”, Ro- Making a “V with her arms and legs. Tri-sie Perdue mounts herself upon Kelly cia Johnson execute their cheer “Victo-Shafer's back. ry”. Lee Adams Chris Allen Gary Artis Billy Baker Angela Bertorelli Robin Boles Marsha Bowers Matt Bragg Steve Bragg Anthony Bridges Levi Brown Mike Carter Arlinda Chandler Lucretia Cheema Catrina Cottrill Dale Craig Melisa Deweese Myra Deweese Drad Dickens Brian Dolan What are the major differences between grade school and junior high? “You have more classes, more teachers, and you can have chips and milkshakes. — Jennifer Titus “At Hauser the rules are stricter. It feels like you went back to first or second grade because everybody is bigger than you again.’’ — Ryan Kistler Do you feel you are picked on by upperclassmen? “Yes! Especially in the lunch line. They use their seniority to cut in front of us seventh graders, but if we would cut in front of them there would be trouble’’ — Kathy Mayes “No. I think they are just showing off because they are older and bigger.’’ — Grant Henry Eric Love, Valorie Moore, and Becka Martin get books from their lockers during passing time. “One of my biggest fears was trying to open my locker. I just knew that it would be trouble and it was. stated Valorie. A BIG STEP? Justin Drake Shane Ellison Charity Endicott Donnie Everroad Brian Ferrell Stacy Foist David Frazee Laura Garwood Lori George Brittany Hamilton Danny Harker Grant Henry Brian Heslop Matt Hill Nicole Hillen Jenny Hite Tina Hughes J.T. Hull Jeremy Hunter Heather Ison “Have you lost any freedoms by switching schools?” This year I felt I wouldn't make the basketball team because even if I did I probably wouldn't get to play. — Matt Hill ‘ ‘No recess time on the playground, no milk breaks, and more time taken up for homework. — Chris Smallwood Were you nervous about attending high school? “I was a little nervous. I was afraid I couldn't get my locker open, be late for class, or somebody would try to make me use drugs. — Valorie Moore “I had heard so many rumors on the treatment upperclassmen show young naive seventh graders, that I was a little intimidated by them. ” — Mike Carter Class Officers: Reporter Grant Henry; Vice President Justin Drake; President Jason Smith: Co-Treasurers Myra Deweese and Autumn Neal; Not Pictured Secretary Dusty James. Seventh Grade 135 Angela Jackson Dusty James Tricia Johnson Lee Jones Ryan Kistler Lydia Knoke Peter Law Eric Love Pam Martin Rebecca Martin Kathy Mayes Bryan Messina Heather Miller Carie Mires Valorie Moore Autumn Neal Jim Norfrey Brent Pennington Tony Petro Beth Pierce Heather Purvis Michelle Reeves Esther Robinson Brian Rose Melissa Sexton Chris Smallwood Jason Smith Phillip Sterrett Misti Streit Mandy Sullivan Charity Tewmey Jennifer Titus Chris Wells Dusty West Scott Wilson Not Pictured: Brian Crain and Ernie Tice 136 Scventh Grade Thoughts on an IDEAL TEACHER leather jacket, and listen to Q95 all the time. — Jeremy Hunter He would be entertaining, make homework fun, like sports and talk about them in class. — Grant Henry He feeded ° X 7ft S fe Star dingh r °uid h °uldn.f-energ e '°ns th CornPlain ‘ fu‘ bf °n er- n- ana r� 'sD eZs°n an h h y «« '£ . sZ? 6e ' ■ 3rter SePse 6e °Pt, 'r'y Mr. No-Harm-At-AII would give us no homework and let us play basketball in the gym. — Ryan Kis tier Seventh Grade 137 TOE BEST AND WORST OF TIMES IN JR. THEN The worst time had was in seventh grade when I was wearing high heels and slipped on a slick spot. I didn't get up for a while because I was so embarrassed. — Amber Norman The best time had was when I had athlete's foot and got out of P.E. The worst time was when I got detention for pulling someone's chair out from under them — Jason Stroup The worst time at Hauser was when the school was set on fire. It was upsetting to know that someone from our own school did the damage. — Missy Bailey Missi Andrews Sandra Anthony Ryan Archer Brad Armstrong Jennifer Armstrong Missy Baily Dale Baker Dustin Baker Brian Baute Erik Bennett David Bierlein John Birch field Evelyn Blackburn Holly Branstetter Richard Bryant Jon Chappie John Collier Georgia Corbin Tonya Croucher Tracy Day 138 Eighth Grade The best time had in junior high was when I went to my first dance last year. Usually I wouldn 'tget to go. but I got to since I was in junior high. — Brent McKinney The best time had was the first day I came to this school. I was worried that I wouldn't be accepted, but everyone was really friendly and treated me nice. — Michelle Sitko Class Officers: Vice-president Sonia Embry. Treasurer Missi Andrews. President Tascha Taylor and Reporter Danelle Mann. Michelle Deckard Robert Drake Dean Dykes Sonia Embry Wendell Estelle Mike Fox Stephanie Gates Wendi Hamilton Ben Harker Lisa Jackson Kathy Keller Kristy Kim bier Cassandra King Do nit a King Kristen Land Miranda Leeson Mary Lonaker Danelle Mann Jonathon Martin Brent McKinney Eighth Grade 139 MAKING THE GRADE The I.S.T.E.P. test was a new concept for students in the state of Indiana. It was required by the state that students in grades 1, 2, 3. 6. 8, 9, and 11 take this test. Students in grades 1.2. 3, 6. and 8 could be retained if their score was in the lower 15%. The steps of retention included going to summer school and then taking the test over again. If a student did not pass this time, they would be retained. This test may not be a true picture of some students. If a student is sick on one of the test days, his score may not reflect his ability. “If we feel that a student's test score is not consistent with the students school performance, a waiver can be used and they would not have to take summer school,'' stated I.S.T. E. P. coordinator Mrs. Clarice Joslin. 4s a result of the testing, class schedules were changed. Seniors had to come for half days during the week. Many took advantage of this. Some seniors still came to school and worked, some went shopping for prom dresses, while others slept. Seniors enjoyed this while underclassmen didn’t. We ate lunch 10 minutes late. It seemed like everyone was eating at the same time which gave us less lunch time, stated Mary Lon-aker. Not only was lunch time rearranged, but class schedules were as well. “Going to classes during different periods of each testing day confused me, said Holly Branstetter. The bottom line of this testing was not finding the students that do well, but finding the students that needed help and actually helping them. 4s stated by Mrs. Joslin, I was really excited about the testing. It's the first time that our school community has had a good testing program. If we use the test results right a lot of people can be helped and our school kids helped. Hauser students will be taking the ISTEP test during the morning of Thursday. March J 0 — Tuesday. March 15. You have already been told that this test is very important and that you should do you best. Your scores on this test will appear on your permanent record. Be sure to get a good night sleep and have a good breakfast in a calm setting. Do not be absent on test days. If you are absent, you will be expected to make up the test(s) as soon as you return. Testing will finish each day at approximately 10:45-11.00. Students will remain in their classrooms for the entire testing period (breaks will be given in the classroom). Students who need to use the restroom must obtain permission from their testing teacher. You must bring study material or a book to read so you will have something to do while your class waits for other classes to finish. You must also bring two 42 pencils. You must know how to write our birthdate in numerical form including the year. For example: 2-23-75 Seniors riding the bus should report to room 23. Mrs. Pittman at 8:20. All other seniors should report to the cafeteria Thursday-Tuesday at 10:45. Seniors will attend Blue River classes. Kristen Land concentrates while taking the areas of language arts, math, and a writing ISTEP test. The tests lasted about 2 hours test, a day for 4 days. The tests covered the Wendi Hamilton, Mary Lonaker, and Kathy Keller answer example questions during the ISTEP aptitude test. One part of this test consisted of students trying to remember the definitions to 20 words that they were not familiar with. 140 Eighth Grade Angie Meyer Chris Michael Tom Moore Shelly Morgan Amanda Moss Lori Munn Brandon Murphy Kevin Nading Amber Norman Jarrod Owens Tammy Patton Rosie Perdue Treva Perkins Chuck Phelps Misty Proffitt Tricia Reed Greg Roberts Ben Rush Aaron Sanders Kelly Shafer Theresa Shane Josh Shoaf Michelle Sitko Monica Stephens John Stokes Jason Stroup Tascha Taylor David Thayer Keishia Welch Darrin Wells Craig Whittington Chris Wilder Kan Willis James Wilson Eighth Grade 141 A Square Deal Hum — should I?” After selling an ad to Tovey’s, Angie Miller takes some time to brouse. The Jetstream staff sold ads during school hours and weekends. Love at first sight! Tammy Schwering is working the wonder machine of the I980’s at the Cummins Credit Union. They bought an ad that can be found, along with many others on the following pages. Like everything in life, a yearbook costs money and lots of it. Each page has a dollar value that must be met some way or another. The Jetstream staff sold advertisements to area businesses to achieve part of that task. One hundred and fifty-four businesses bought space to advertise their product or service while enabling us to sell the yearbooks for $16 and $18 instead of $40. Help give them the square deal they bargained for and patronize them whenever possible. 142 Ads Helpers! Here Ravanna Fraizer-Bey is checking out a running shoe at Hoosier Sporting Goods. Ravanna helped the yearbook staff out one day by posing for a few ad pictures. Chow lime! After a long days work even the mighty salespersons of Hauser need to eat. Here, Kelby Mathis and Shannon Andrews are consuming some pizza from Noble Romans. My buddy — and me! Jennifer Seim sits with a new found friend while co- worker, Angie Miller attempts to sell an ad. Through selling ads is trying at times, it can also be lots of fun. Ads 143 Giovonna Gearhart You may have been last but a real joy. Congratulations on a job well done. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad. and the zoo Amy Dawn Who'd of thunk it? You've been a joy to our family. God bless you in everything you do. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Damon Shannon Kimberly I have watched you grow from this pretty little girl in this picture to a beautiful woman. I am very proud and love you very much. Dad 1 Sonja Jo a I know it's been rough for you, ■ ) but you made it and I'm proud of you. y t Love. m I n 1 Dad and Nat 1 — Bobby Dean We're proud of you for you’ve come a long way. Waddle your way to the future. God bless! Love Always, Mom and Dad vZ Kris I am so proud of the determina- tion and effort you put forth to ir- ■ achieve that goal for your future. Love ya. Mom A 144 Parcnt Ads Chelle-Bug You have been a dream come true. Keep your smile and positive attitude. Best of luck in all you do. Much love. Dad, Mom, Chris. Myra, Melisa, and Chris Parent Ads 145 Office Hours: 9 (X) a m — 500 p m • Mon . Wed . Thurs. 9 00 a m — 6:00 p m - Tues . Fri. 9 00 a m — Noon • Sal Phone 812 372 8776 1142 North Man Road Toll Free 800 742 5009 Columbus. IN 47201 146 Parcnt Ads Beth Ann, You have been the most expensive kid we've had, but you're worth it. Love Always, Dad and Mom Brian Jones, You can reach your goals with hard work and determination, but don't forget to dream. We re proud of you. Love, Your Family Lisa Beth Ray, You are still our bathing beauty! Congratulations — May God bless you and always go with you. Love, Mom and Dad ......I Paula (ACE) You're the best! We love you. We hope all your dreams come true; ours have; with you. God bless you! Keep your originality forever. Love, Mom and Dad Kristine Rene, We are proud of you. You have brought us so much joy. God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kathy Parent Ads 147 Big Blue 2607 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8588 Behler Pontiac Toyota GMC 3560 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-3725 V| 148 Advertising The Student Center. Going to McDonald’s® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we say... IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE ® 1880 National Road State Road 46 and 1-65 Columbus, IN 47201 ©1987 McDonald’s Corporation For Emergency Services after 5 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, or Holidays call ........................................ 372-5333 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 801 Second St. Columbus, IN 47201 150 Advertising Drug 25th ST. HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 372-4446 372-4465 Advertising 151 PERRY’S BODY SHOP 3470 N. ST. RD. 9 • HOPE 546-4297 COMPLETE BODY SERVICE •Specialize in Wreck Repair LARGE TRUCK. PICK UP AND CARS TOTAL FRAME. RUST AND FIBERGLASS REPAIR CUSTOM OVERALL REFINISHING 1 864 W. - 550 N. Columbus. IN 47203 372-4469 372-9991 L.P. GAS - PLANT FOOD - FARM CHEMICALS Like a good neighbor, w in State Farm is there, DAVID A. VINCENT Agent 4080 25th St. Monterey Plaza Columbus. Indiana 47203 Oft.: (812) 372-0731 Home: (812) 376-0940 | Vy a 1aCw ' rl OTSfMW STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Houeofftces Bloomington Illinois % Sport Center 2524 Central Columbus, IN 47201 372-0671 SINGER SALES SERVICE • IN STORE SERVICE ALL MAKES • JRf T ESTIMATES • SERGEKS A ACCESSORIES • PARTS A NOTIONS • RECONDITIONED MACHINES • f AURIC. PATTERNS A LESSONS • SE VINO RELATED VIDEO S COLUMBUS „„ .... Sewing Center 372-4496 Why Buy A Sewing Machine from us... ? • FREE LESSONS • ASK AltOUTOUR FXTENDEI) WARRANTY • IN STORE SERVICE • MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS • MACHINES LOCALLY TESTED • FREE CAIIINFT DELIVERY Singor Approved Dnnlnr 2611 Central Ave 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 © camera Open 7 days a week CTTlNTiTAL AVE COLUMBUS IN '4759ft 898 U.S. 11 N. GREENWOOD, IN 46142 ■ 152 Advertising Ken-Joy Convalescent Home 133 Maple St. Hope, IN 47246 24 Hour Professional Care Medicaid Approved 346-4814 Advertising 153 lM Advcrtising Advertising 155 Joe’s Small Engine Repair Quality Products and Reliable Service A Sympathetic Service In A Time Of Need” Norman Funeral Home 604 Main St. Hope, In 47246 546-4770 156 Advertising ELSBURY’S Greenhouse Country Loft Flower Shop On State Rd. 9, 3 miles North of State Rd. 46 546-5519 Advertising ! 57 % Owls Nest Family Restaurant 11174 N. St. Rd. 9 Hope. IN. 47246 546-4913 rrrrrr Weincmtz Food and Spirits 1-65 and St. Rd. 46 West Columbus, IN 47201 379-2323 138 Advertising Advertising 159 §S P Auto Loans Personal Loans THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. rf (orluml’ut 421 Washington Columbus In. 47201 376-3389 Robert Birk Manager 2625 EastbrooK Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 cz innatzEi Bride Groom, inc. (812) 372-9155 Columbus Auto Supply, Inc. Columbus, Indiana William E. Bell Manager 2205 E. Twenty-fifth St. 372-3761 % Avco 1940 National Road Financial Columbus, IN 47201 Services (812) 372-7826 Linda L. Richards Senior Manager L == ' — % Ugly Duckling L1E NT-A-CAR Columbus Optical Charles Oliver Certified Optician 2475 Collage Columbus. Indiana 47201 (812) 372-4117 P.O. Box 1966 Columbus. Indiana 47202 (812) 378-DUCK DONALD A. DUTRO GROWERS OF FINE VEGETABLES WHOLESALE ft RETAIL FRESH PORK WINTER SEASON PHONE 379 9077 7301 E STATE ROAO 46 COLUMBUS INDIANA WHITT'S PIZZA HOUSE 5 16-6171 160 Advertising Clouses Food Center Inc. Slaughtering and Custom Processing 316 Jackson St. Hope, In. 47246 546-4558 Advertising 161 Dell Brothers “An Indiana Tradition Since 1916” 416 Washington St. Twenty-fifth St. Center Columbus, IN 47201 Columbus, IN 47201 372-4486 372-4600 162 Advertising COLUMBIA IISIvVS. IXC? 1250 Washington Street Post Office Box 346 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Telephone 812-372-4481 317-888-3328 Quality Printing (Offset and Letterpress) Advertising 163 164 Advertising Advertising 165 Miller's Auto Supply South Main Hope, IN 47246 546-4488 THE HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN SHDRTAS' T R I Vickie [VI Tedder Karen Thayer G V rvi 608 MAIN SUITE 2--HOPE, IN. 546-6002 166 Advertising 11 Serving the People of Bartholomew County for over 50 years” COLUMBUS PLANT 34 10 S. 650E COLUMBUS, IN 47203 DISPATCH: 812-579-524 OR 812-579-5242 CAVE PLANT R.R. 1 , BOX 1 70 FLATROCK. IN 47234 DISPATCH: 812-587-5285 OR 317-525-6442 Working to build a foundation for your future.” Good Luck to the Class of ’88 p Isn’t it time your bank grew up, too? Maybe it’s time you found out about our Super Checking Account (service-free for full-time college students), savings plans, and loans for everything from your first car to your college tuition. When it comes to grown-up banking, Home Federal doesn't kid around. HOME FEDERAL V SAVINGS BANK There's No Bank Like Home COIXIMBUS SEYMOUR HOPE AUSTIN NORTH VERNON OSGOOD BATESVIIXE MADISON % Advcrtising 167 m COLUMBUS SUZUKI -IHCKAWASAKI Motorcycle — A.T.V. — Jet Ski Parts - Accessories — Service — Sales Bill Cullison owner 1535 National Road Columbus. IN 47201 Phone: 376-7737 PREMIER AG CO OP. INC. FEEDS. ANIMAL HEALTH. FERTILIZERS, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, AND GRAIN MARKETING Hope (812) 546-5655 Letts (812) 591-5971 Columbus (812) 379-9501 Tri-county (317) 525-9653 Greensburg (812) 663-6411 Toll Free (800) 443-5993 RICHARDS ELEVATOR P.O. Box 216 • Taylorsville, IN 47280 812-526-2634 = . ■:== J Quality Mens. Womens Boys Wear 315 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 31 2-372-9359 Phone 376-0012 Mayfield Rentals Tools Equipment Rental Sales Collis Mayfield i«4S n. national rd. Owner COLUMBUS. IND. 47201 (fr 546-5295 � ■ mmi 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE c cl AUTO SERVICE CENTER (fallahan s Bobu J§ hop Hope Town Square T 3371 N. NATIONAL RO. COLUMBUS. IN. 47201 Complete Auto Light Truck Service Harold Callahan overall refinisming .1 372-2322 CORVETTE REPAIR =M 168 Advertising Advertising 169 170 Advertising INDIANA nm ROBERT W. DAVIS Sergeant First Class Recruiter Home (317) 878-5140 Office (812) 578-1928 NYFFELER APPLIANCE—TV Pic way Plaza 372-8897 c J-cjzncy 1201 Washington MARY LOU SMITH COLUMBUS. IN 47201 (S12) 376-8066 YOUR PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL AGENT Advertising 171 The People with Bright Ideas! 2304 Hawcreek Blvd. Columbus, IN 47201 372-8871 172 Advcrtising Hope Hardwood Inc. P.O. Box 37 Hope, IN 47245 546-4893 Congratulations Class of ’88 Advertising 175 p DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 3820 25th Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-7311 Hull's Office Supply, Inc. A Complete Line of Office Supplies 529 WASHINGTON STREET P.0 BOX 483 COLUMBUS. IN 47202 0483 Columbus Wallpaper Outlet 2405-5 Beam Road Columbus, IN 47203 812-372-8989 = . 174 Advertising Irwin Union Bank 645 Harrison Street Hope, IN 47246 546-4464 Advertising 1 ADVERTISING Columbus Dairy Columbus Dairy 2240 Southeastern Av. Columbus, IN 47203 379-4463 Hope License Branch 6IV 2 Harrison, Hope, IN' 47246 546-5416 Office Assistants: Top Row: Shaundra Taylor, Jackie Wood house. Trisha Watkins, Lori Rucker and Tammy Schwerin . Bottom Row: Angela Nading, John Shaw, Teresa Mayes and Kim Dillingham. Not Pictured: Amy Owens. INDEX A Abiev Kristen I t. IS. 18. | . 77. 84. 83, ns. 91. 93. 183 ACME ELECTRIC l?2 Activity Period 17 Adams, Lee 117. 134 A Day In The Life 38 Administration 108. 109 Allam. Many 29. 33. 37. 39. 71. 73. 82. KM. 107 Allen. Chris 116. 117, 118. 1 VI. 137 Allen. Paul 19. 31. 68, 76. 77. 82. 83. 88. ‘ 1. 93 Allinon. Soma 1W ALLSTATE INSURANCE 133 AMERICAN SECURITY CO 160 Anderson. Angie 30. 96 Anderson. Scott 100 ANDERSON'S 133 Andrews. M.ssi 117. 120. 127. 128. 138 Andrew . Scotty 12 ) Andrews. Shannon X. 10. II. 37. V . « . 80. 88. 94. 93. 143 Andrews. Tons a 11. 80. KM ANDREWS GROCERY 134 ANNA1T.ES BRIDAL SHOP USo Anthony. Sandy 1 8 Archer. Rvan 122. 124. 129. 13X Armstrong. Brad 138 Armstrong. Jennifer 1 cx Arr.Jr High 118. 119. 120. 121 Art. Sentot High 28. 29 Arthur. Josh 34. 100 Artis, Danny 96 Artis Gary 124. 1VI Artis. I.ynn 108 ASI4BROOKS HOPE FOOD MART P2 Ashby. Melissa 29. 36. 43. 39. 88. 91. 93 Asher. Jan 32. 66, 80 Asher. Mike 124. 128. 129 Auctioneer. Arnold Ellison 133 Ault. Danny 100 AITO SERVICE CENTER 16s. 169 AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES K B Bailey. Missy 11 1. 127. 131). 138 Baker. Bills 134 Baker. Dale 111. 138 Baker. Dustin 138 Baker. Jimmy 100 Baker. Tami 100. 103 BAKERS 162 Band. Jr High 116. 117 Band. Sr High 10. II BAR-CONS CREDIT UNION 147 Baseball 74. 75 Basketball Bovs Freshman , Reserve T). 71 Basketball Boss Varsity 68. 69 Basketball Girls Sr. High 72. 73 Baute. Brian 38. 116, 122 Baute. Keith 73. 96 Bay. Brian 96 Beaman. Scott 88. 94. 93 Beaman. Todd 96 BEHLER PONTIAC TOYOTA 148 Bennett Enk 138 Berkenstock. Brent 29. 70. 71. 73. KM Bertorelli. Angela 113. 117. 128. 131. 134 Bierlein. David 138 BIG BLUE STORES 148 Biggs. Charles II. 32. Ill Bil l. DUNFEE CHEVROLET 172 Bil l. EMMERT INSURANCE 133 Birchfield. John 138 Btrdsall. Dawn 100 Black. Elizabeth 100 Blackburn. Evelyn 4. 128. 138 Blake. Eric 70. 71. 78. 83. 100 Blomenherg, Jineen 8. 9. 28. 32. 117 Blue River 30. 31 BOAT S UNLIMITED 133 BOB'S CUSTOM BRUSHED CAR WASH 166 Bode, Lanctta II. 103 Bohannon. Becky 96 Boles. Robert KM Boles. Robin 17, 116. 134 Bowers. Doug 11. 33. 39. 96. 99 Bowers. Marsha 117. 134 BRADS HOME FURNISHINGS 139 Bragg. Danrn 91, 93 Bragg. Man 14. 110. 129 Biagg, Steven 119. 134 Bianstcttet. Craig 29. 39. 78. 100 Branstcttet. Holly 112. 127. 138. 140 BKESLF.R S 33 FLAVORS 133 Brewer, George 191 Bridges. Greg 117, 124. 129. 134. 137 Broady. Amy 14. 24, 25. 73. 77. 88. 89. 94. ‘ 3. 144 Brock. Mike 37. 52. 64. 78 Brown. Levi 13-1 Bryant. Richard 138 Buckler, Anastasia 1). 96 Buis, Cindy 13. 61. 1(M BI RDS DRY CLEANING 166 BURGER KING 134 Burnes. Cathy 109 Burney . Cindy 52. 77. 119. 121 Burns. Theresa 100 Burton. Angela KM. 10' Burton. Donna 191 Burton. Enc 100 Button. Kevin 100 Burton. Marilyn 100 Button. Phillip 11. 88. 91. 93. 115 Button. Tim 78. 82. 83. 100 BUSIES MARKET 160 Business 30. 31 Butler. Weena 13. 100 C Cadet Teaching 32. 33 Caldwell. John 58. 65. 96 CALLAHAN'S BODY SHOP 168 CAMEO COLOR INC 164 CAMERA SHOP 155 Campbell. Kristie 36. 100 Campus Life 14 Capps. Sean 40. 71. ’5. 82. 100 Carroll. Michele 78. 100 Carter. Mike 115. 124. 129. 134. 135. 137 Case. Kim 88. 94. 95 Case. Lon 11. 36. 100 Challenge. Jr. High 116. 117 Challenge. Sr High 32. 33 Chambers. Tasha 38. 61. 84. 96 Chandler. Arlinda 117, 134 Chandler. Jan 88. 94. 95 Chandler. Sabrina 11. 22. 96 Chappie. Jon 128. 129 Chastain. Beth 96 Chastain. Sarah 11. 31. 4-1. 7J. 80. 100. 101 Cheating 61 Cheema. Eucretia 128. 131. 134 Childers. Tamms 96 Choir.Jr. High 116. IP Choir. Sr High 10. 11 CHRISTMAS TREES BY GENTH 146 Christy. Garry 10H Christy. Jim Boh 11. 49. 78. 83. 191 Christy. Lea Ann 11. 16. 73. 78. 88. 93. 94. 95. 145 Christy. Scott 96 Clark. Matt 6. 11. 68. 71. 75. 96. 97 176 lndex Clarkson. Km 8. 9. 59. 62. 88. 94. 95. 47. 18 CLASSIC SALON. Till. 162 CkUnd. Dave 75 CLOUSES FOOD CENTER INC. 161 COKF. 175 Collier. John 19. 124. 125, 128. 129. 1 8' COLUMBIA PRESS 16 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY 160 COLUMBUS DAIRY 176 COLUMBUS OPTICAL 160 COLUMBUS SCHWINN CYCLERY 174 COLUMBUS SI .UK! KAWASAKI 168 COLUMBUSTRUE VALUE HARDWARE 155 COLUMBUS WALLPAPER OUTLET 174 COLUMBUS WHOLESALE GROCERY 148 Compton. Russell 29. lot Connellv. Amber 6. 88. 94. 95 Cook. Came 13. 101 Cook. Cathi 101 Cooksey. Nick 52 Copeland. Debbie 16. 51. 46. 89. 93. ‘ 1. 25 Corbin. Georgia 138 CORNER SHOP ANTIQUES. THE 155 COSCO 169 Coctrill. Carrina 116. 134 Coy. Stephanie 11. 14. 16. 104 Craig, Dale 117, 134 Craig, Dawn 89. 92. 94. 95 Cram. Brian 136 Cram, Chris 101 Crawford. Lisa 104 Cnsman. Doug 96 Cross Country 82. 83 Crouch. Tonya 128 Croucher. Tonya 138 Crouse. Charlie 11. 44. 77. 82. 89. 94. 95 CRUMP THEATRE 155 CUMMINS EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 151 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY 161 CWC TEXTRON 164 D Daily. Becky 101 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 174 David. Debbie 101 Davis. Darren 70. 71. 82. 101 Day, Tracy 121. 127. 128. 1 0. 138 Dayton. Jon 96 Dayton, Lovena 86. 108 Davton. Zelma 104 DeBusk. Don 11. 89. 94. 95 Deckard. Michelle HO. 1 9 DELL BROTHERS 162 Deweese. Chris 104 Deweese. Mechele 13. 0. 1. 89. 91. 95. 145 Deweese. Melisa 1 4 Deweese. Myra 117. 126. 128. 1 4. 1 5. 1 7 DEXTER S TIRE 150 Dickens. Amy 101 Dickens. Brad 116. 1 4 Dickey. Charles 75. 101 Dillingham, Chris 22 Dillingham. Kim 12. 13. 14. 37. 88. 89. 93. 94. 95 Dillingham. Nathan 108 Dixie. John 1 Dolan. Brian 129. 134 Dolan. Michelle 11. 101 Dolan. Paul 78. 83. 101. 184 DOLLY MADISON BAKERY 151 Downey. Betsy 64 Drake. Justin 117. 135 Drake. Robert 1 9 Drake. Todd 96 Dunbar. Missy 11. 101 Dykes. Dean 117. 1 9 Dykes, Renee 104 E EAVEYS 155 Eden. Jody 34. 101 Edwards. Bobbie 28. 105 Elliot. Rob 11. 19. 42. 68. 78. 83. 89. 94. 95 Ellis. Vicky 50. 101 Ellison. Arnold 9. 16. 48. 52 Ellison. Eric 96 Ellison, Shane 16. 124. 135 ELSBURY S GREENHOUSE 157 Embry. Sandy 13. 17. 41. 77. 89. 94. 95 Embry. Soma 121. 123. 127. 1 0. 151. 138. 1 9 Endicott. Charity 117. 124. 131. 135 English. Jr. High 112, 113 English, Sr. High 42. 43 Estelle. Wendell 113. 117. 124. 139 ESTES MATERIAL SALES 155 European Trip 64 Evcrroad. Donnie 119. 124. 129. 1 5 Everroad. Toby 96 F Hauser High Hiscorians: Top Row: Kristin West. Historian Stephanie Coy. Treasurer Michelle Carroll. Secretary Amy Moore. Mary Lewis, Amy Martin and President Jackie Woodhouse. Middle Row Gina Martin. Amber Rhoades. Vice-president Angie Harker and Jenny Sanders. Bottom Row: Tom Woodhouse. Program Director Bobby Waddle. Brian Smith and Aaron Hatton. Not Pictured: Tami Baker. Bill Johnson and Tony Martin. FARMER S MARKETING 168 Fashion 62. 65 Ferrell, Brian 117. 1 5 FFA 16 Fields. Kevin 105 Fields. Raymond 96 Fields. Tim 41. 89. 94. 95 Fiesbeck. Kristina 13. 16. 44. 77. 89. 94. 95. 144 Fiesbeck. Ron 52, 61 l'inke. Randy 128. 129 Fletcher. Niki 11. 73. 78. 80. 100. 101 Flora. Tracy 72. 73. 76. 77. 96. 99 FLOWERS BY LOIS 173 Foist. Stacey 87. 135 FOUR SONS 174 Fox. Mike 1 9 Frady. Georgia 109 FRANK ANDERSON TIRE COMPANY 17 Franklin. Shannon 89. 92. 94. 95. 144 Fran . Stacey 13. 63. 96. 98 Fra ee. David 110. 135 FrarierBey, Judearu 11. 105 Fra ier-Bey. Ravanna 11. 78. 82. 8 . 89. 94. 95. 14 Fredrickson. Jennifer 11, 65. 100. 101, 10 Freshman KM. 105. 106. 107 Friday Nights 57 Fuel. Bry an 65. to. 71. 75. 82. 105 G Galbraith. Phil 96 GALBRAITH PHOTO CENTER 155 GALLERIA 174 Garrison. Angela 96 Garrison. I.tsa 109 Garwood, l-aura 12 . 135 GARY DAVIS MUSIC MAKERS 174 Gates. Stephanie 127. 128. 1 0. 1 9 Gearhart. Gigi 18. 19. 22. 23. 0. 72. 90. 94. 95. 142. 183 GENE S AMOCO 158 Genth. Gene 17. 64. 86. 108 George. Lora 155 George. Mike 90. 94. 95 Gibson. Theresa 101 Gick. Gary 44. 64. 75. 96 Glaser. Karla 15. 27. 42. 66. 73. 80. 81. 96. 97. 99 GLICK RENTALS 155 GOLD NUGGET PAWN SHOP 170 Golf 76. 77 Goodchild. Darlene 38. 96 Goode. Nancy 28. 61. 101 Goode. Tonya 28. 105 Gordan. Jeanne 114. 126. 127 Graduation 24. 25 Library Assistants: Top Row: Phillip Burton. Shannon Andrews, and Kelby Mathis. Middle Row: John Wilder, Toby Everroad. Kristen West. Missy Dunbar. Jenny Sanders. Jennifer Seale, and Billie Jo Miles. Bottom Row: Sonja Wilson. Gina West, and Angie Harker. Not Pictured: Theresa Lobdell. Sunshine Society: Top Row: MaDonna Saltsman. Vice-president Gina West. Amy Harker. Amber Rhoades and Reporting Secretary Tonya Rousch. Bottom Row: Becky Bohannon. President Kristina Piesbeck. IX-bbic Copeland. Corresponding Secretary Stacv Buckler. Stacey I ran? and Treasurer Kris Kreinhop. Not Pictured: Tammy Schwering. Indcx 177 Future Homemakers Top Row Tonya Goode and Lisa Crawford Bottom Row Bobbie Edwards. Secretary Bobby Jordan. Treasurer Sonya Fierce. Lon Land. Vice-president K.m Lose, and Historian Missy Patton Not Pictured President Missy Pedigo. Lea Adams. Catrina Cottrill, Tina Hughes. Angie Jackson. Amber Norman. Tamala Kinds. Vickie Ellis. Reporter Tonya Moore. Reporter Amsa Cram ( ampus Lite Top Row Jackie Woodhouse. Toby Everroad. Tonya Andrews. Angie Nading. Stacy Buckler. Kim Dillingham and Craig Branstetter Middle Row G,g. Gearhart. Kris Clarkson. John Shaw. Brian Jones. Kristen Abies and Jenny Sanders Bottom Row Angie Miller and Karm.n Oldham Not Pictured Ang.e Tanguma. Junior High Historians Top Row Phillip Sterret. Holly Branstetter. Ben Marker. Danny Bragg and Levi Brown Middle Row Kristy Kimbler. President Kathy Keller. Treasurer Rebecca Martin and Jennifer Titus Bottom Row Cane Mires. Heather Miller and Secretary Kathy Mayes. Not Pictured Chris Wells P L Assistants I op Row Tim Robertson. Kris Clarkson. Kristen Abies. Stacey Fran . Doug Meed and Kristina I wsbecK Bottom Row Keith Baute. Tracy Flora. Kim Young. Shannon Wise. Chris Owsley and Eric Blake. Not Pictured Paul Allen Graham. Kevin 70. 105 Greene. Kim 106 Gruhl. Mary 108 H Hadley. Kim 06 Hall. Tony 78. 101 Hamilton. Brittany 65. 118. 126. 128. 1)5 Hamilton. Mary Louise 108 Hamilton. Wendt 112. 114. 117. 1)0. 1)9. 140 Hamlin.Rachel 105 Hamm. Christy 101 Hammack. Billy 105 Hammack. Tim 7. 51. 90. 94. 95 Hancher. Tammy 101 Hancock. Pam 12. I). 22. 45. 90. 94. 95. 146 Harcourt. Amy 7), 105 HARDEES 162 Harkcr. Angie 80. 96 Harker. Ben 117. 1)9 Marker. Danny 117. 124. 129, 1)5 HARKER. DR and MRS 150 Harker. John D 108 Harker. Scot II W. 19. 105 Harker. Wendy 105 Harlow. Kathy 12. I). 15. 19. 2). 25. 90. 94. 95 Harper. Doug 11 Hatton. Aaron 11. '0. 77. 105 Hauserettes 12. 13 Hauser Fire 64 Hauser Historians 14. 15 Health. Jr High 118. 119. 120. 121 Health. Sr High 4. )5 Hedrick. Andra I. 47. 7). 77. 80. 105. 107 Hedrick. Angie 58. 59. th. 81. 81. 90. « � . 95. 147. 18 HELTON GARDEN CENTER A NURSERY 155 Henderson. Chris 11. HO. lot. 105 Henderson. Heather 7g. 102 Henderson. Mika 19. 2). 64. 72. 7). 78. 79. 81.90.9). •M. 95. 142 Henderson. Rae Jean 11. 102. 10) Henderson Scott 4. 71. 74 75. 82. 105 Henry. Grant 124 iv� . i)5. 1 7 Herron. Dennis Herron. Heather 72. 7 . si. 90. ‘ 4. 95 Heslop. Brian 117. 1 5 Hcslop. Troy 96 Hill. Jason 75. 105 Hill. Matt 122. 1 5 Hillen. Nicole 118. 126. 1 5 Hilleri. Louise 52 HILLIARD LYONS 174 History 6. 7 Hite.Jenny 117. 12 . 128. l 5 Hite. Lisa 11. 47. 84. 105 Holcomb. Danny 17 49. 76. 77. 82. 85. 89. 90. ‘ 4. 95 HOLIDAY DRUGS 151 Homecoming 18. 19 Home Economics. Jr High 118. 119. 120. 121 Home Economics. Sr High 8. 9 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 167 IKX5SIER SPORTING GOODS 170 Hoover. Jason 105 HOPE BARBER SHOP 155 HOPE CAR CLINIC 155 HOPE HARDWARE 17 HOPE HARDWOOD P) HOPE LICENSE BRANT II |76 Howard. David II. 105 Hufty. Mary Beth 2. 15. 52. 112. 122. 12 Hughes. Kim Hughes Nathanael 11, 7s. 106 Hughes. Tina I 5 HuH.J.T. 119. 124. 1 5 HI LLS OFFICE SUPPLY 174 Hunter Jeremy 116. 124. 1 5. 1 7 I I U P I’ I 165 linlay, Marge 109 Indiana History . Jr High 120. 121 Industrial Arts. Jr High I IK. 119 Industrial Arts. Sr High 10. 41 Irvine. Dave 18. 52. Ill, 119. 124. 1 0. 1 1 IRWIN UNION BANK A TRUST-HOPE 175 Ison, Heather 1 1. 1 5 Israel. Joyce 52. 8 . 97 Israel. Tausha 22 J Jackson. Angela 1 6 Jackson. Lisa 1 9 James, Dusne 126. 1 5. 1 6 James, Shawn 102 Jetstream 8. 9 Jobs 58 JOF. $ SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 156 Johnson. Beckv 106 Johnson. Bill 78. 82. 96 Johnson. Brad 27. 68. 78. 79. or. Johnson. Doug 117 Johnson. Mike 96. 97 Johnson. Missy 106 Johnson. Rebecca 106 Johnson. Tricia 117. 126. 128. 1 0. 1)1. 1)6 Johnson. Warren 92. 94. 95 Jones. Brian 8. 46. 57. 58.60.62. 76. 77. 90. 91. 95. 147 Jones. Lee 117. 1)6 Jones. Tracy 96 Jordan. Bobbie 106 Jordan. Gerald 26. 52. 78. 8 Joslin, Clarice 108. I-to JOYS BRIDAL SHOP 167 Juniors 96. 97. 98. 99 K Keller. Glen 108 Keller. Jennifer 90. 94. 95 Keller. Kathy 121. 1)9. 140 Keller. Kyle II. 68. 97 Keller. Nikki 2). 77. 97 KELLER.NEWSOM AUCTIONEERS 155 Kelley, Omega 102 Kelley. Sallie 97 KEN JOY CONVALESCENT HOME 15) Ketner. Mike 4). 90. 9� . 95 Keyboarding. Jr High 118. 119 Kimbler. Bill 109 Kimbler. Kristy 1)9 Kimbler. Lori 8. 97 Kindy. Tamela )1. 41. 90. 94. 95 King. Cassandra 1 9 King. Michelle 1)9 Kistler. Ryan 112. 124. 1)4. 1)6. 1)7 Klmevoung. Kelly 50. 97 Knoke. Lydia 11). 117. 1)1. 1)6 KOKOMO GRAIN CO. INC 146 Kreinhop. Ah 78. 102. 10 K remhop. Kns iO. 98 KROOT COOPERATION 170 L Lam, Shelli 106 Lam. Stacie II. )8 Lambrecht. Mark 11. 40. 102 Land. Kristen 1 0. 1)9. 140 Land. Lori 102 Lange. Cathy 106 Languages 42. 4) Latin 42. 4) Latin Club 14. 15 Law. David 22. 25. 26. )7. 40. 41. 44. 90. M. 95 Law, Jamie 102 Law. Peter 1)6 178 Index Lawson. Jimmy 41. 102 Leeson. Miranda 127. I $9 Leonard. Greg Leucllcn. Danny V� Leuellen. Tony 98 Lewis. Mars 106 Lingo 62 Lobdell. Kathy 102 Lobdell. Teresa 98 LONABARGER BASKETS 146 Lonaker. Corks 71 Lortz. Ands 106 Lortz. Shane 98 Love. Barbie X . 92. ‘ t. 93 Lose. En 134. 136 Love. Kim 39. 98 Love. Melissa 13. 102 Lucas. Don 102 Lucas. Donald M MftM TRAVEL AGENCY 171 MAJOR'S V S VARIETY STORE 16-1 Mankm. Julie II. 106 Mann. Danielle 127, 130. 138. 139 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 166 Maple, Pat V3 MARTHA S STORE 133 Martin. Amv 61, 98 Martin. Gina 44. 8. 102 Martin. Jonathon 120. 124. 139 Martin. Larry 78. 83. 102 Martin. Pam 136 Martin. Rebecca 117. 134. 136 Martin. Rory 98 Martin. Tony 73, 102 Martinez, Eela 109 Maschmo, Jason 78. 83. 106 Math. Jr High 114. 113 Math, Sr. High 44. 43 Mathis. Kclbv 23. ‘70. 94. 93 Mayes, Kathy 117, 122. 123, 126. 134. IV. Mayes, Martha 109 Mayes. Theresa 64. 73. 94. 93 MAYFIELD RENTAL 168 McClellan. Bob 33 MCDONALD'S 149 McKinney. Brent 113. 117, 138. 139 McKinney. Dallas 98 McKinney. Janet 33, 122 McKinney. Jim 108. 122. 183 McKinney. Kirsta 11. 102 McKinney. Steve 11, 49. 84. 102 McKinney. Susan 128 McMahan. Janice 33 McNamee.Julie 37. 73. 81. 98 Mee, Scott 71. 73. 102 Mee. Tony 98 Meek. Doug 23. 68. 91. 93 MERC I 171 MESHBERGER STONE 167 Messina. Bryan 113. 124. 123. 129. 136. 137 Meyer, Angie 123. 141 Michael. Chris 141 MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 164 MIDWEST TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO. 166 Miles. Billie Jo 106 Miller. Angi 8. 9. 11. 14. 23. V.. 46. 37. 38. 62. 64. 84. 83. 90. 93. 91. 93. 142 Miller. April 33. 73. 106 Miller. Bob 83. loo. 108. 121 Miller. Bobby 43. 70. 78. 106 Miller. Eric 23. 78. 83. 90. 94. 93 Miller. Heather 119. 136 Miller. Steve 106 Miller. Torres 23. 13. 67.68. 69. 78. -9. 82. 83. 91. 91. 93 MILLER S ALTO SUPPLY 166 MILLER S BOWLING LANES 171 MILLER'S TV SALES A SERVICE INC. 171 MILLS PHARMACY 163 Mires. Cane 123. 126. 128. 129. IV Mi . David 106 Money 63 Moore. Amy 11. 73. 77. 80. 102 Moore. Scott 91. 91. 93 Moore. Tom 124. 123. 129. I ll Moore. Valerie 117. 118. 126. 130. 131. 134. 133. 136 Misrgan. Missy 101. 102 Morgan. Shelly 13. 123. 141 Moss. Amanda IP. 127. 128. 130. 131. 141 Moss. April 98 Moss. Denny 43. 106 Motor Talk 60 Munn. Lon 127. 130. 141 Murphy. Brandon IP. 124. 128. 129. 141 Music.Jr High 118. 119 N Nadmg. Angie 81. 84. 83. 98 Nadmg. Cheryl 108 Xading. Kevin 124, 123, 141 Nadmg. Mike 91. 94. 93 NAPA At TO PARTS 133 NATIONAL GUARD PI NATIONAL ICE CO IVI NAVY RECRUITING COMMAND 131 Neal. Autumn IP. 126. 127. 128. 129. 131. 133. 136 Neal. Cozettc II. 64. 91. 91. 93. 143 NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER 131 Nees. Rodney 33. 116. IP. 118. 119 NELSON S BIBLE MART 134 Norfrey. James 136 Norfrey. Tom 91. 91. 93 Norman. Amber 128. 138. 141 NORMAN EUNERAL HOME IV. NORTHSIDE HOLIDAY DRUGS 131 Nugent. Jeff 183 O ODYSSEY PI Oldham. Karmin 8. ||. 14. 23. 24. V.. 37. 39. 63. 78. 83. 91. 94. 93. 147 Ollestad. Denise 30. 33 Olmstead. Susan 102 Organizations 14. 13. 16. 17. 122. 123 Owens. Amy 36. 102 Owens. Jarrod 141 OWES NEST I 38 Owsley. Chris 6. II. 68. 69. 73. 82. 91. 94. 93 Owsley. Kenny 19. 41. 68. 7|. 73. 102 P Pace. Eouann 11. 102 PADEN ENGINEERING 163 Pact el. Scott II. 34. 68. 102 Pardue. Ken Patton. Missy 39. 37. 98 Patton. Tammy 141 Pedigo. Melissa 78, jk Pennington. Brent 49. 102 Pennington. Chad IP. 1V Perdue. Rosie IP. 122. 128. 141 Perkins. Joel 33. 72. 73. 82. 113. 118. 120. 122 Perkins. Treva 63. 120. 128. 131. 141 PERRY S BODY SHOP 132 Pctro. Tony 136 Phelps. Chuck 124. I ll Phelps. Staces 102 Physical Education. Jr High 118. 119. 120. 121 Physical Education. Sr High 34. 33 Pierce. Beth 116. IP. 126. 128. 131. 136 Pierce. Sonya II. 13. 102 PINES. THE IV. Student Council Top Row Mike Carter. Aaron Sanders. Secretary Kim Dillingham. Beth Chastain. Nikki Keller. Angie Nadmg and Jackie Tanner Middle Row Cane Mires, I jura Garwood. Soma Embry. Dena Wetzel. Lou Ann Pace. Lisa Hite. Reporter Julie Mankm. Chris Henderson and Wendy Harker. Bottom Row: Mike Tucker. Jamie Robb. Amv Broads Vice-president Kristen Abies. President Jennifer Seim. Shannon Andrews 1 who does not belong in this picture and John Shaw Not Pictured Treasurer Bill Johnson Teacher Assistants Top Row Mark Lambrecht. Tons Hall. Brian Sexton. Beth Sandlin. Don DeBusk. Shelli Tatman. Lon Case. Tom Mootc. Kim Love. Julie McNamee. Amber Rhoades. Lisa Hite and Missi Johnson. Middle Row Jods Eden. Tom Woodhouse. Steve McKinney. Tina Reed. Paula Winkler. Kris Kremhop, Sonya Pierce. Weena Butler and Becky Johnson Bottom Row Carrie Cook. Jan Chandler. Beth Wetzel. Sandy Embry. Karmin Oldham. Wendy Harker. Staces Slater and Ten Rousch Not Pictured Scocr Moote. Amy Broady. and Brian Jones National Honor Society Top Row Gina West. MaDonna Saltzman. Kris Kremhop. Angie Nading.Jacki Tanner. Jennifer Seim. Kristen Abies. Kim Dillingham. Beth Wetzel. I ebbie Copeland, and Karla Glaser. Second Row Matt Clark. Charlie Crouse Bill Johnson.John Shaw. John Sigman. Adam Ross. Gars Glick. and Lee Ann Christy Third Row Scott Tnmnell Beth Chastain.Julie MacNamce. Amber Rhoades. Angie Miller. Toby Everroad. Brett Pittman, and Angie Marker Bottom Row Kristma Fiesbeck. Vice-president Mika Henderson. President Angie Hedrick, and Treasurer Ams Broads Not Pictured: Doug Bowers and Brian West. SADD Top Row Secretary Jackie Woodhouse. Ams Martin. Kim Case. President Tamms Schwenng. Kris Kremhop. Staces I ranz. Sponsor Wanda Seibert and Vice-president Becky Bohannon Middle Row Tonya Rousch. Gina West. Sands Embry. Heather Herron. Kris Clarkson and Tracy Elota Bottom Row Treasurer Lori Kitnbler. Gigi Gearhart. Amv Broads and Jackie Tanner Not Pictured Kelly Klmeyoung and Rick Titus Index 179 Pittman. Brett 19. 22. 2 3. 68. 71. 78. 82. 83.98 Pittman. Sheila 108 PO FOLKS 171 Pomt-l u-Jour. Woo do If 25. 68. ’8. 94. 93 Poll News Stories 65 Poll Top Ten Album 57 Poll Top Ten Movie V Poll Top Ten Television Show 56 PREMIER AG 168 Guidance Assistant Top Row Kristi Campbell. Kirsta McKmnev and Heather Herron Bottom Row Tina Robertson. Beckv Bohannon. Stacy Buckler and Teresa Reece Not Pictured Christy Hamm Privacy 60 Proffitt. Mist 115. Ml Prom 22. 23 Purvis. Heather 117. 126. 156. 137 Speech Club Top Ross Rachel Hamlin. Brian Smith. Charolettc Welch. Kathy Harlow, President Dan Holcomb. Charlie Crouse. Bobby Waddle Matt Clark. Chm Owsley and Sponsor Mary Beth Hufty Middle Row: Stephanie Coy. Lon Rucker. Josh Shoal. Treasurer Gina Martin. President Gina West. Secretary Tonca Rou ch. Tammy Schwerin . Michelle Carol I. And Sullivan and Shane Ellison. Bottom Row Heather Miller. Cane Mires, Peter Law. Keisha Welch. Tracy Da . Tasha Taylor. J T Hall and Evelyn Blackburn Latin Club Top Row Am Broad . Kristy Abies and Adam Ross Middle Row Gina West. Nicki Fletcher. Shaundra Tat lor and Mike Tucker Bottom Row John Shaw. Heather Henderson and Kris Kremhop Not Pictured Karla Glaser Spanish Club lop Row Atm Harcourt. Secretary l.ra AnnChnsty Theresa Lobdell.Jennifer Frederickson. Terri Burns. Knstt Campbell Jim Stevens and Shane Lortz Second Row Mar Lewis. Sonia Allman. Scott Beaman. Chris Owsley. VXoodolf Point du Jour. Treasurer Carrie Cook. Lou Ann Pace and Natalie Wilson Third Row Iina Robertson. StaCt Buckler. Beth Sandlin. Shannon Wise. Scott Henderson. Tim Robertson and Bobby VXaddle Fourth Row Wendi darker. Gar Glick Beskt Bohannon. Gina Martin. Michele Carroll. Stephanie Co . Brad Johnson and Tom Woodhousc Fifth Row Vice-president John X :!der. Sean Capps. Dena Wetzel, Sarah ( hastain.Jan Chandler. Debbie Copeland. Amy Moore. Am Martin and Tasha Chamber . Bottom Row: Amber Rhoades. An ie Harker. N'tcki Keller.Julie McNamee. Tract Flora. President Melissa Morales. Tammy Schwerin and Lon Kimbier R Ray. Lisa 11. 25. 77. 91. 92. 94, 95. 147 Read. Katrina 98 Read. Tina 96 Recce. Teresa 98 REECES LOCKSMITH SERVICE 157 Reed. Tim 98 Reed. Tricia 141 Reeves. Michelle 117. 136 REINHART.JERRY L 146 REMC 151 RENNER MOTOR IV REPl BLIC. THE 156 Reynolds. Sue 25. 51. 88. 108. 121 Rhoades. Amber 98 Robb. James 11. 78. 79. 83. 102 Roberts. Gre 141 Roberts. Jim 53. 70. 75. 115. 121 Robertson. Erie 99 Robertson. Matt 91. 91. 95 Robertson. Sandy 38, 92. ‘ 4. ‘ 5 Robertson. Tim 11. 39. 78. 91. 94. 95. 145 Robertson. Tina 11, 78. 84. 106. 107 Robinson. Esther 136 Romine, Carol 109 Rose. Brian 124. 136 Ross. Adam 64, 75. 99 Rousch. Terri 2 2. 106 Rouse h. Tonya 13. 47. 99 Rucker. Lon li. 75. 106 Rush. Ben 141 RYAN Mil.LIAM J 155 S Saltsman. Madonna 11. 13. 99 Sanders. Aaron 123. 124. 128. 129. Ill Sanders. Donna 53 Sanders. Jcnns 100. 101. 102. 103 Sandlin. f cth 99 Saslor. Cnssy 39. 99 SCI1EID TIRE 157 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT 163 Schulz. Kelley 99 Schwart kopf. Jeff 102 Schwerin . Tammy 6. K, 38. 99. 142 Science. Jr Ht h 114. 115 Science. Sr Hi h 16 P Seale. Denise 91. 9-1. 95 Seale. Jennifer 11. 106 Sedlacek.Joe 91. 95 Seim. Jennifer 8. II. |H. 19. 25. 59. 63. 61. '8. 81. Kt. 85. 91. 93. 91. 95. 143. 183 Sclzer. Christ! 22. 25. 32. 91. 94. 95 Senior Class Play 20. 21 Seniors 88. 89. 90 91. 92. 93. 94. 95 Sessions Chris 124 Seventh Graders 134. 1 35 1 36. 137 Sexton Brian 102 Sexton Melissa IP. 130, 131. 136 Shafer Kelly 122. 141 Shane. Bill 106 Shaoe Teresa IP 141 Shane. Theresa 65 SHATON’S SHOES AND CLOTHING 15’ Shaw. Joan 53 Shaw. John P. 19. 23. 42. 16. Y . 58. 68. 69. 75. 82. 91. 93. 94. 95. 145 Sboaf. Jed 67. 78. 83. 102 Shoaf. Joanna 11. 78. 106 Shoaf. Josh 117. 141 Shoaf. Paul 65 SHORT AS TRIM AND GYM 166 Siehcrt. Wanda 53 Si man. JoFm 51. 91. 92. 93. 91. 95 SI LG AS 152 SINGER 152 Sisson. Bohbt 102 Sitko. Michelle 128. 130. 138 Slater. Stacy 11. 106 SLENDER YOl' 168 Smallwood. Chris 118. 135. 136 Smallwood. Gre 99 Smith. Brian 105. 106 Smith. Jason 116. 124. 135. 1 36 Smith. Kevin 53. 68. 69 Smith. Matt 75. 99 SMITH S JEWELERS 152 Sneed. Chn 73. 106. 107 Sooai Studies. Jr Hi h 112. 113 Sophomores 100. 101. 102. 103 Spanish 43 Spare Time 56. 57 Spau h. William Speech Team 15 SPORT CENTER 152 Staff 108. 109 Stark. Dennis 108 STATE FARM INSI RANt 1. 152 Stephens. Monica 141 Sterrett. Phillip 115. 119. 124. 136 Stevens. Cart 27. 49. 91. 91. 95 Stevens. Jim 99 STEWART TAX SERVICE 152 Stokes, John 141 Stone. Mike T8. 82. 83. 102 Straub. Brian 11. 43. 70. 77. 106 Strcit. Misti 117. 131. 136 Stroup. Jason 138. I ll Stroup. Katrina 106 Study Hall. Jr Hi h 116, IP Sullivan. Mandy 117. 136 Sunshine Society 16 SWF.ANY OLDS CADILLAC SUBL’RU 166 T T M CAMERA 152 Tabata. Troy 94. 95 Tallent. Shelly 11. 73. 78. 80. 103 Tan uma. An ie 11. 47. 106 Tanner. Jackie 2. 24. 77. 80. 81. 84. 97. 99 Tatman. Shelli 84. 99 Taylor. Judy 108 Taylor. Kelly 103 Taylor. Shaundra 77. 80. 101, 103 Taylor. Tascha 5. IP. 120. 122. 123. 127. 128. 130. M8J41 Teachers 52. 53 Tennis. Boys 82. 83 Tenni . Girl 76. 77 Tewmey. Charity 115. 117. 128. 131. 136 Thayer. David 141 Thayer. Tabetha HO. 99 Thomas. Brian 129 Tice. Ernie 136 Titus. Jennifer 13-4. 136 Titu . Rick 99 TONY’S APPARF.l. 168 Top Ten Seniors 93 TOVEY S P2 Track. Boys Junior Hi h 128, 129 Track. Boss Senior Hi h 78. 79 Track. Girls Junior High 128. 129 Track. Girls Senior High 78. 79 Tnmnell. Scort 99 Tucker. Mike 15. 23. 71. 78. 85. 101. 105 Turner. Mick 109 UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR 160 UNITED STATES NAVY 151 UNIVISION 155 Us and Them 58 V VIEWPOINT HOOK STORE 155 Vocational Agriculture. Jr High 120. 121 Vocational Agriculture. Sr High 48, 49 Voegerl. Brad 55. 68. 70. 71. 77 Volleyball. Eighth Grade 150. 151 Volleyball. Reserve 80. 81 Volleyball. Seventh Grade 150. 151 Volleyball. Varsity 80. 81 VORIS SEED COMPANY 175 W Waddle. Bobby 4. 8. 9. 15. 52. 41. 91. 94. 95. 142 Wagner. Nancy 14. 15. 16. 53. 43. 53 Walters. Pat 16. 78. 106 Watkins. Trish 13. 61. 106 WAYNE S USED CARS 155 Wehterald. Ron Skeeter 74. 75 WEINANTZ FOOD SPIRITS 158 Welch. Charlotte 94. 95 Welch. Keishia 15. 123. 141 Wells. Chris 119. 136. 137 Wells. Darrin 124. 129. 141 Wenger. Tami 29. 105 West. Brian 183 West. Dusty 117. 136 West. Gina 15. 99 West. Kristin 78. 84. 106 Wetiel. Beth 8. 32. 72. 73. 78. 88. 89. 92. 93. 94, 95. 147 Wet el. Dena 11. 23. 73. 78. 79. 81. 103 Whipker. Alford 109 White. John 108 Whittington. Craig 117, 141 WHITT S PIZZA HOUSE 160 Wilder. Chris 141 Wilder. John 22. 99 Willis. Kan 141 WUlis. Steve 99 Wilson. James 117. 121. 141 Wdson. Natalee 78. 80. 101. 103 Wdson. Scott 156 Wdson. Sonia 11. 12. 13. 88. 92. 9� . 95. 144 WILSON LAWN EQUIPMENT 155 Winkler. Paula 73. 92. 94. 95. 147 Wisdom. Aptil 31. 61. 103 Wise. Nicki 11. 77. 85. 103 Wise. Shannon 56. 70. 77. 82. 106 Wood. Chris 94. 95 Wood. Greg 11 Wood. Sandy 92. 94. 95 Woodhouse. Jackie 4. 8. 9. 15. 59. 92. 94. 95. 145 Wood house. Tom 99 Workman. Carol 109 Writing. Jr High 118, 119 WWWY RADIO 155 Y Yarnell. Christa 92. 94. 95. 146 Young. Kim 11. 72. 73. 77. 80. 103 Young. Shannon 73. 78. 80. 104, 105. 106. 107 Booster Club: Top Row: Matt Hill. Danny Bragg. Brian Heslop. Greg Bridges. Annette Maley. Denny Moss. Stacy Slater, Terri Rousch. and Lisa Crawford. Second Row: Valerie Moore. Tricia Johnson. Angela Bertorelli. Carrie Mires. Brian Baute. Tony Hall. Tom Moore, Josh Arthur. Jennifer Armstrong. Jamie Robb. Christy Kimbler. Angela Jackson. Rosie Perdue. Tonya Croucher, Shane Lortz. Jim Stevens. Terry Burns. Shaundra Taylor. Kristy Campbell. Carrie Cook, and Lou Ann Pace. Third Row: Jennifer Titus. Heather Miller. Autumn Neal. Jenny Hite, Jody Eden. Steve McKinney. Shannon Andrews. Scott Beaman. Kelby Mathis. Tonya Andrews. Christelle Henderson. Grant Henry. Tasha Taylor. Treva Perkins. Danielle Mann. Kelly Schafer. Tracy Day. and Missy Andrews. Fourth Row: Amy Coombs. Pat Walters. Don Debusk. President Dan Holcomb. Ravanna Frazier-Bey. B.D. West. Torrey Miller. Mike Nading, Brian Jones. Chris Owsley. John Shaw. Scott Moore. Craig Branstctter. Paul Allen. Woodolf Point-Du-Jour. and Tim Robertson. Fifth Row: Julie Mankin, Brian Smith. Kristen West. Tina Robertson. Wendy Harker, Andra Hedrick. I.isa Hite. Stacy Buckler. Beth Sandlin. Stacey Franz. Kelley Schulz. Becky Bohannon. Bobbie Jordan. Renee Dykes. Angie Tanguma. Jenny Sanders. Shelley Tallent. Bobby Waddle, and J.T. Hull. Sixth Row: Adam Ross. Angie Harker. Gina West. Amber Rhoades. Sonia Allman. Shannon Young. Joanna Shoaf, Jacki Tanner. Angie Nading. Shelley Tatman. Shelli Dolan. Shaundra Taylor. Kcisha Welch. Kristen Land. Michelle Deckard, Soia Embry. Stephanie Gates, and Evelyn Blackburn. Seventh Row: Scott Henderson. Tracy Flora. Julie McNamee. Nikki Keller. Sabrina Chandler. Theresa Lobdell. Lea Ann Christy, Treasurer Kristen Abies. Gigi Gearhart. Jan Chandler. Debbie Copeland. Lori Kimbler. Tammy Schwering. Amy Martin. Tasha Chambers. Kim Dillingham. Michelle Carroll, and Stephanie Coy. Bottom Row: Kevin Nading. Shannon Wise. Sandy Embry. Kathy Harlow. Eric Miller. Theresa Mayes. Beth Wetzel. Vice-president Amy Broady. Angie Hedrick. Sergeant of Arms Mike Henderson. Sergeant of Arms Heather Herron. Jennifer Seim. Secretary Kris Clarkson. Karmin Oldham. Angie Miller. Sonja Wilson. Lisa Ray. Christi Seltzer. Paula Winkler, and Kristina Fiesbeck. Not Pictured: Karla Glaser. Natalie Wilson. Angela Meyer, and Missy Morgan. FFA: Top Row: President Eric Ellison, Don DtBusk, Tony Martin. Gary Gick. Pat Walters and Jim Bob Christy. Second Row Tonya Bennett. Phil Galbraith. Scott Trimnal. Gina Martin. Vice-president Carrie Stevens. Sentinel Matt Smith. Reporter Dan Holcomb, and Scott Beaman. Third Row Jody Eden. Billy Jo Miles. April Miller. Secretary Wendi Harker. Steve McKinney. Gina West, Tonya Rousch. Treasurer Shannon Young and Theresa Lobdell. Bottom Row: Jimmy Baker, Scott Harker.Jason Machino, Stephanie Coy. Greg Hood. David Mix. Sonia Allman. Jeff Swartzkoph and Don Lucas. lndex 181 Back to Square One The end of the year saw the local farmers back to square one” as they plowed their land for the new crop. Like the farmers, the end of the school year found Hauser back to square one” with a new crop. The new crop was the student body. With farming, the first step is to plow the land, that is to lay a good foundation for the crop. This was well on its way by the end of the school year. Students picked new locker partners and figured out a new schedule of classes that would suit them. Upcoming seventh graders were invited for a visit in order to lay a good foundation for them. The second step in farming is to plant the field and wait for rain. But tike life, not everything goes exactly as planned. If it doesn V rain, the crop can be damaged or even ruined, resulting in starting back at square one with plans. This was the case when our main offices were set on fire. The fire necessitated many changes which included temporary offices set up in the front parking lot. If time allows, a new crop can be planted. In this case new offices are being built. Throughout the school year, students watched the new elementary school come up before their eyes. Just like the new elementary school, the crops start with an empty field and come up before the farmer's eyes. After the crop grows to maturity the final step falls into place, harvesting. Harvesting at Hauser is graduation. It’s the time when students are picked out of the field and placed in the world to begin a new segment in their life. Unlike plants though, graduates can choose their path. All the paths are new to them. It’s just tike being back to square one. 182 Closing The new Hope Elementary School is shown here as it was seen hy Hauser students in April. Expected enrollment of the new elementary will he 250, kindergarten through sixth grade students. Kristen Abies and her parents stand center court at Senior Night. At the last game of the year, seniors active in sports, cheerlead-ing, and ha us ere ties were invited to come and be acknowledged for their work during the last four years. The Battle of Classes. The end of each year, the ninth through twelfth grade classes have a quiz how! to see which one is the smartest. Here the senior class consisting of Brian West, Angie Hedrick, Jeff Nugent, and I not pictured) Jennifer Seim are getting instructions hy Mr. McKinney. The seniors won for the third consecutive year. Th ree, two, one . . . Seniors Gi Gi Gearhart and Kris Clarkson are hanging up the senior countdown poster in the hallway. The countdown seemed to start after spring break up until the last senior day on Thursday, May 19. Closing 185 Back to Square One A farmer prepares bis land for the new crop that he will soon be planting. The process is the same year after year. The spring of every year brings our theme, hack to square one, home to our community as well as to our school. As summer vacation draws closer, spring fever grows rampant. This is demonstrated as crafts student Paul Dolan sticks his Batik project out the classroom windows so his latest color of dye will dry faster. Another benefit to this quicker drying is that he can watch the P.E. class play baseball. 18-1 [ • i :