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

Page 23 text:

Spirit SUMMONING THE STUDENTS and the teachers to the gym is the pep band. ALL ALONE is Jackie Mills as she announces who had bought the black sucker on Lick ' em Day. PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on one of the posters announcing the bonfire is Jim Shoaf.

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Daisy Day and Jet Day Inspire School New techniques were employed by the Booster Club to raise faculty and student school spirit. Daisy Day presented a challenge to the girls to see if they could keep from talking to the boys. However, the girl ' s chance for revenge came on Jet Day when the boys were not allowed to talk to any girls. At the end of each of these days, all jets and daisies were collected. Richard Burton collected the most daisies and Lu Anne Miller the most jets for which they received a prize. Slave Day also was designed to increase school spirit. On this day the girls were required to do anything, within reason, that the boys told them. Adding humor to the pep sessions, skits were performed. For the first time since 1966 a bonfire was organized by the Booster Club on the night of November 10. Also, getting into the spirit was the FFA when they collected the wood. To cap off the festivities there was a snake dance. AS HIS PUNISHMENT John Finke stands in a corner for biting his sucker on Lick ' em Day. » TO BEGIN ANOTHER SEASON, the dummy gets thrown into the flames during the bonfire on November 10.

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Jets Zoom Through Holiday Tourney Victory ) Winning the Indian Creek Holiday Tourney proved to be the high point of the Hauser basketball season. In winning the tourney trophy, the Jets defeated Southwestern in a nip and tuck battle in the first game, and then completely demolished Edinburg by twenty points. Later in the season the Jets also upset Milan by one point and played a nearly perfect floor game at Brown County, committing only two errors. Jeff Sneed led the team in five of the six areas; assists, 96; total points, 333; free throw average, 70%; field goal average, 47%; and average per game shooting percentage, 16.3. Earl Brown led the team in rebounds. Even though Jets started out fast, they finished 11- 9. Four of the losses were less than five points, and only once were they beaten by more than twenty points. PLAYING IT COOL in a tight game is Steve Taylor as he starts a drive on a Triton Central Tiger for another Jet win. 1972 VARSITY JETS. First row: Ronnie Everroad, manager, Dan Shoaf, Jeff Sneed, Gary Dodd, and Conrad Robertson, manager. Second row: Steve Taylor, Rick Foist, David Stowell, and Gene Ogilvie, manager. Third row: Coach Ward Smith, Ted Finke, Skip Robertson, John Finke, Earl Brown, and Barry Hoover.