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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

Jetstream 1973 Volume 16 Hauser Junior-Senior High School Hope, Indiana Bits and Pieces of Long Lasting After an early morning ride to school the students await the opening of the doors so they can rush to their first class. Table of Contents Academics ..................................16 Athletics...................................40 Activities .................................72 Album ......................................90 Advertisements.............................126 Index .....................................168 Anxiously awaiting for the basketball to find itself in the hoop are Linda Rucker and Debbie Smith. 2 Memories Here Are Retold Those school days of telling tales and biting nails are gone. But in our minds we know they will still live on and on. The time has come for closing books and long last looks must end and as we leave we know that we are leaving our best friends. Friends who taught us right from wrong and weak from strong, that’s a lot to learn. What can we give them in return? Those awkward years have hurried by, why did they fly away? Why is it that children grow up to be people one day? —From To Sir With Love” At the beginning of the year we looked forward with golden expectations of the year ahead, hoping that it would be as fulfilling as the year preceding it. Now the 1972-73 school year has come to an end. It is hoped that this yearbook will preserve some of your most cherished memories. Happily sighing during the tourney is Stephanie Phares as she unknowingly is being watched through a megaphone. Top two administrators at Hauser. Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Glen Keller, take out their tensions in some friendly arm wrestling. Statewide, Nationwide, and Worldwide 1973 exchange student, Paulo De Tarso Montiero meets the 1971 exchange student, Sonia Berrios as she visits during the Christmas Holidays. As they thumb through the files, Boys' State Representative, Jeff Sneed, and Girls' State Representative, Linda Rucker check up on government affairs. 4 Travels Include Hauser Students Right In the Spanish groove is Hauser's exchange student, Sharon Downey as she demonstrates her skill on the Cuatro. Jeff Sneed and Linda Rucker were chosen as Boys’ and Girls’ State Representatives by the American Legion Auxiliary. They actually set up their own government by holding a real convention and electing all possible officers. Jeff was elected Sgt. of Police and County Commissioner, which kept him quite busy. Before holding their elections and forming their governments, Linda and Jeff attended some government classes at Indiana University and Indiana State, respectively. Matthew Marlin was chosen as one of the four outstanding farm youths of Bartholomew County, sponsored by the various farm co-operatives. He attended Iowa State University to represent Indiana. The group studied how farm co-operatives operated in relation to the farmer. Hauser was the honored host of Paulo De Tarso Monteiro, exchange student from Campinas, Brazil. Paulo stayed in the United States for six months, and he was able to enjoy the fellowship of Hauser students in various areas of study. Sharon Downey was the Hauser exchange student, and she visited Venezuela. Sharon spent her two-month stay with the Fernando Fraile Family. The trip enabled Sharon to tour Caracus, capital of Venezuela, learn various Spanish customs, and enjoy her first swim in the Caribbean Sea. Over spring vacation many Hauser students took advantage of the opportunity to tour Europe. They enjoyed various sights in England and France, and overall, the trip proved to be well worth their while. 5 Relating his knowledge gained at Iowa State University. Matthew Marlin lectures the FFA group. Teachers As Well As Students Find Most students found that school is not all homework and lectures. They discovered that it could be fun. Between classes and at noon students could be found being sprayed by high flowing water fountains or clowning around with their friends. Birthdays were celebrated by singing before a ballgame and Christmas brought the exchanging of gifts. Then the matter of love could bring a chuckle or two. Teasing about who went out with who or trying to matchmake was a favorite pastime. Dreaming kept many students busy. Some dreamt of state basketball champions, some of college and others of marriage or careers. Underground stories have it that a certain history class watched a cartoon before class and a couple of yearbook editors were called Hitler II. Also it was known that there were a few people who could do some fair impressions of sportscasters and monkeys. Fun can be found in school if you look for it. School is what you make it. “King of the hill is Mr. Tim Cooper as he is lifted by Nancy Nussmeier, Stephanie Phares, Sherry Hoover, Sheryl Beckett. Marcia Burnes and Gregg Everroad. Trying to throw Gregg Everroad off balance over Barry Hoover is Gary Dodd as they clown around while Bob Nussmeier watches. 6 School To Be More Than Just Daily Routine A dedicated Reds’ fan, Mr. Gary Hamner shows his respect to Mr. Gerald Jordan, a devoted Pirate fan. by placing an appropriate memorial to the Pittsburgh Pirates. “May they rest in peace.' - It looks as If the lockers are coming alive, but it’s actually sorr students acting crazy. “Take me to your leader,” insists Kenny Nolting after persuading everyone that he is a friendly being from another planet. 7 Convocations Provide an Entertaining This Isn’t an Illusion of double you’re seeing, but twin sisters that dance for the Caldwells, first session. Introducing Freddy Agabashian, a former race driver, is Barry Hoover, president of the student council. Santa Claus played by Loren Stolze prepares for take off with all the help of his elves, who in real life are Cindy Hull, Sally Coy, Allen Ashbrook, Dennis Compton. and Doug Allen at the Christmas convocation. 8 Break for Hauser’s Students Convocations play a large part in the activities of the student body. Starting out the school year, the Caldwells' first session brought us our first convocation, which was enjoyed by both the students and the faculty. The Caldwells are a musically inclined group, from Ohio, which consist of talented musicians, singers, and dancers. Freddy Agabashian a former race driver, of the Indianapolis 500 was a guest speaker and showed a film at our convocation. He spoke about the dangers involved in racing and some of the safety rules. The film he presented to us was the 1972 “500.” The Christmas convocation was presented by the Jordan Art Players for the third year. Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer and The Littlest Christmas Tree were the two plays performed. Another Christmas special from the band was an all tuba group. Grand Junk, a comical group consisting of band members, also performed. The fox, Anita Stapp, adorns the littlest Christmas tree, Cindy Hull with feathers while Teresa Tedder, the squirrel, admires. Singing In harmony, swinging in beat, and playing in tune are the musicians of the Caldwells' first session. 9 “South Pacific” Brings Musical Culture to “South Pacific” was presented by the Hauser Music Department on November 2, 3, and 4, 1972. This production was considered a great success in individual and all around performance. Mr. Charles Biggs again handled the directing chores for the fourth time, Bye Bye Birdie,” “Music Man,” and Oliver, have also been produced at Hauser. Mr. Ruby Walker and Mrs. Dorothy Kuhfahl assisted Mr. Biggs in the production. Included in the cast of “South Pacific” were many veteran performers from earlier productions. Skip Robertson, Gary Dodd, and Tim Carman were each in “Music Man” and Oliver. Mary Epperson, Ben Flora, Howard Downey, Bill Kuhfahl, Carol Taylor, and David Sturgeon also performed in “Oliver.” Rehearsals for “South Pacific lasted for seven weeks and everyone involved with the show deserves a lot of recognition and credit for their part in the show. “Now let's get this straightened out,” says Nellie Forbush, played by Mary Epperson, to Emile De Becque, played by Skip Robertson, In South Pacific. A navy nurse sometimes has difficulties explaining things to French children, as Mary Epperson, Kyle Gernentz, and Charles Schmidtt find out. 10 Hauser Students. Singing away is Bloody Mary, played by Carol Taylor, while Liat and Lt. Joe Cable, played by Sandy Andrews and Gary Dodd, listen intently. Demonstrating one of his many talents, is the voluptuous Luther Billis, better known as Howard Downey. A Great Prom and Successful Crowns adorn the heads of Steve Taylor and Jenny Harvey, the King and Queen of the 1972 Prom. During this year the juniors were asked to vote for a King and Queen of the 1973 Prom. Chosen for the honor of reigning over the Prom are Jeff Sneed and Barbara Vass. Nothing stops Danny Shoaf from partaking of the punch even if it means receiving stares from Mrs. Robert Miller and Tim Nading. Doing his thing, Keith Sargent, lead singer of the Caldwells spellbinds all at the Prom while the drummer provides the beat. Homecoming Follows Much Hard Work Mark Kimball, Sharon Burton, Dennis Compton, Cindy Hege, 1971-72 Queen, Melinda Oliver, Steve Robertson, Danny Burton, and James Stafford. Oriental Gardens was the theme of the 1972 Prom given for the seniors by the class of '73. It was held at Otter Creek Country Club on May 8, 1972. The juniors decorated the building themselves. Outside wind chimes were hung and a big brass gong was set up. Inside the walls were decorated with murals and the tables were decorated with Oriental centerpieces. Each person was given a fortune cookie and chopsticks. The students enjoyed a banquet and then the Second Session of the Caldwells entertained. Music was the theme for the after prom this year. A disc jockey was hired to provide the music and the place was cleverly decorated with paper records and music notes. Refreshments and prizes were provided as planned by the parents. Homecoming Queen, Cindy Hege, lost her crown Dec. 9, 1972 to Mary Ann Timmons, the new Queen. The first runner-up was Teresa White and the second runner-up was Beth Hurt. Two candidates had been chosen from each class to collect penny votes. The proceeds went to the publication of the Jetstream. Tightly holding onto the arm of her escort, Kevin Lashley, is Mary Ann Timmons as Jeff Sneed places the crown upon her head. Miss Homecoming Queen 1972-73 and Her Court — Front row: Sheryl Beckett, Teresa White, first runner-up, Thomas Lashley, Mary Ann Timmons, Homecoming Queen, Sherrie Spires, Beth Hurt, second runner-up, and Anna Long. Row 2: Susan Shultz, Week-ends—a Time for Rest, Recreation, Awaiting the arrival of the weekend, many students can go through the school work of the week much easier. Week-ends bring both pleasures and work. Many students go out on weekends bowling, to movies and also a basketball game if it happens to be the time of year. Also, throughout the school year there are soc hops to attend. During the winter many students enjoy ice-skating and sledding. Students may be found hanging out and enjoying themselves at Judy's Drive In, eating pizza or just shooting the breeze. Many students take refuge from school there. Jobs also play an important part of the weekend. Boys working at filling stations and girls working as waitresses are the most common jobs. Another popular girl’s occupation is working at nursing homes or at the Columbus Convalescent Center. Other jobs are working as grocery boys or clerks. Some students work for the school, helping janitors or doing desk work. Experiencing the thrills of ice-skating for the first time is exchange student, Paulo De Tarso Montiero, as he gets a little help from his friends, Gary Dodd and Bobby Nussmeier. On week-ends many students, such as Liz Mussmeier, enjoy just loafing around the house watching television. M or Refuge Hunting is a favorite sport and week-end activity for sharp shooter”, David Sturgeon. On his week-end job at his parents' hardware store is Lynn Calender adding up a customer's purchases. Working at Judy’s Drive In occupies much of Barb Finke’s week-end time. 15 Hauser’s Academics start the “Student’ Thl stack of textbooks shows just a portion of the many subjects offered at Hauser. Engines” for a Quest of Knowledge In our memories, we hold thoughts of academics, which occupied most of our school life. As seventh-graders, we seemed to enter into a new world—a world of change where there was no longer recess, or one teacher for all subjects. Going into high school provided another big step in adjusting to our growing responsibilities. In this year, freshmen had the option of choosing several electives. No students escaped English, Biology, or a form of math, but to most, they proved to be enjoyable at times, as well as educational. Business courses or college prep courses proved to be very influential for many high school students. Some of these students will long remember the hardships and pleasures of chemistry and physics, while others will never forget their typing, shorthand, business machines, or bookkeeping. Whatever the academic that was pursued, each student at Hauser was given the chance to express his own individuality through academics. Making an effort to participate in Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott's English class is Ken Nolting and his buddies: Mike Mullis, Randy Paetzel. and Tony Nicholas observe. vV-- This bandaged hand struggles to spell struggled on the crucial spelling test. A pinch of this and a dash of that; plus a good stirring, all go in to create a new dish for Home Ec. cooks: Lee Ann Burlew and Teresa Welsh. 17 Class Participation Aids in the “Habla an espanol, says Melinda Oliver as she repeats her Spanish through her earphones. Acting out the Crucible in the Junior Class are Cindy Hull, Becky Thayer, Kevin Lashley, Natalie Scheldt, Rick Gardener, and Jerry Harvey. Study of Languages Of the two foreign languages offered, Spanish is the most widely attended. Classes in Spanish I had the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of the language and to use the earphones. Spanish II classes enjoyed speaking a foreign language and participating in games in which they used Spanish money, pesos. In the Latin classroom with the teaching methods of Mrs. Nancy Wagner, the students in both years had different projects which helped them make the learning of Latin more meaningful. English students enjoyed studying on outside material ranging from Shakespeare for the Seniors to Paul Bunyon in the seventh grade. The Junior and Senior courses also had the task of term papers during the second semester. Regardless of the language, students learned to change ideas from one language to another while improving their English grammar and composition. Concentrating, Patty Burris tries to improve her reading skills. Stressing the construction of a Roman tower. Barb Finke instructs Latin II class. Eager to answer the question is Linda Rose while Brenda Phares and Terry Roberts listen. Hauser’s Mathematicians Discover Students at Hauser because of all the different math classes available had a chance to further their minds in the art of working with numbers. In their classes they were challenged, baffled, and thoroughly mixed up but as always the math students showed their ability and came through at the end of school feeling like scholars. Jr. High math taught Hauser’s young math scholars the basics of math. The Sr. High offered Algebra I, Geometry I, Algebra II, and Senior Math for the more ambitious students. Also it was possible to take Business Math and General Math for enlightening the practical mind. Mr. Tim Cooper, teaching Algebra I and II and General Math, was the only new teacher hired in the Math Department. The following quote is representative of most students’ feelings about math. They may like the subject and understand it but there always seems to be something that’s too deep. Winston Churchill expressed their frustrations in his own words. “I had a feeling once about Mathematics that I saw it all. Depth beyond Depth was revealed to me ... a quantity passing through infinity and changing its sign from plus to minus. I saw exactly how it happened and why . . . but it was after dinner and I let it go.” New Concepts Seventh grade math atudent, Brian Carman erases a mistake as he concentrates on his homework. Baffled by a Senior Math problem, Carolyn Lewis seeks the help of Miss Peggy Clifton. Algebra II student, Floyd Rutan uses this odd-looking contraption to measure the height of an object as Mr. Tim Cooper watches. 21 Experiments, Dissections, and the Study Science, the ever-widening field of study, offered the inquisitive mind plenty of brainwork. The teachers, doing their part, dutifully taught the kids about human cells, friction or Mendeleyev Periodic Table, according to which science class it was. Biology class this year kept the students busy collecting wild flowers, insects, and leaves. Also they performed dissections. A few of these creatures they cut up were worms and frogs. Chemistry brought to light a completely different world involving chemicals and their reactions. Advancing their scientific knowledge, the physics’ students slaved away at figuring out formulas and performing experiments involving the properties of nature. Junior high science taught the students about the earth. Health class this year was centered around classroom discussions as taught by their teacher, Mrs. Betty Burney. Sophomore, Tom Flnke meets a new acquaintance in health class this year and it looks like it is love at first sight. 22 Adjusting the balance with the precision of a professional chemist is Mike Kennedy as he weighs this graduated cylinder. of Man Provide New Inquisitive Thoughts Science Club officers: Front row: Dan Cleland. Vice-President; Bryan Dailey. President; Roger Thayer, Treasurer. Row 2: Don Tedder. Milkman; Keith Carman, Secretary; Jeff Olmstead, Refreshment Chairman. Whipping out his trusty slide rule, Skip Robertson calculates the answer to one of the many complex physics’ problems. Blood drips from the finger of this biology student as he prepares to determine his blood type. 23 Election Year Perks Up History Politics seemed to be the main topic of Hauser’s social studies classes during this election year. Before the primaries were held, students were asked to voice pros and cons for each of the candidates, who sought the nomination for their particular party. Different political issues were also “raked across the coals” by future politicians and concerned citizens. Allowing the eighteen-year-olds the right to vote brought the election closer to the Hauser’s student body, especially the seniors. Several activities were accomplished by many of the separate history classes, such as: the sophomores, who were taking World History studied the different phases of the Roman Senate and enacted a session of the senate. The eighth graders attended a session of the state legislature, after the senate resumed. Striving hard to make a good grade In history, Gary Gabriel concentrates on reading his lesson. During a psychology project, Bobby Nussmeier, like the three blind Everroad. Jewel Quillen, Diana Brown, and David Sturgeon watch, mice, tries to find his way through a maze as Roger Holley, Ronnie 24 While roaming through the classroom. Mr. Hamner governs the group discussions of his U.S. History class. The lords versus the peasants in the enactment of a Roman Senate is performed by the World History class. Students Interest in Politics 25 Business Courses Offer Learning Hauser prepared their students for the outside world by teaching them how to type, take shorthand, keep financial records, and operate adding machines. Having learned these skills, sophomores and juniors will go on to better themselves while seniors will put to use what they have learned in either further schooling or maybe some type of office work. Hauser’s Business Department personnel was made up of the teaching team of Mr. Tesh Wickard and Mrs. Guyneth Webster. Mr. Wickard taught General Business, Business Machines, and Typing I. Mrs. Webster taught Bookkeeping, Shorthand I, and Typing II. Typing I and Shorthand I classes were unusually big this year. This was because the sophomores were offered a chance to take these courses for the first time. Believe It or not these chicken tracks are really the marks of a skilled hand taking dictation. Nimble and quick fingers prove to come In handy for Jewel Quillen In her Typing II class. 26 and Bettering of Old and New Skills Putting her brain through a thorough workout is Lynn Miller as she tries to keep all of the numbers straight in Bookkeeping. 27 Vocational Education for Students Expand Preciseness is the key word as is shown by Dave Perry during a drafting class. With Iron clad determination in his eyes, Kurt Heilman uses the drill press during a machine shop class. Determining if her patient's blood pressure is high or low is Donna Applas as she proceeds to follow nursing procedures. 28 Beyond School Boundaries The Blue River Vocational-Technical Center in Shelbyville was a new learning experience for youths in the Shelby-Bartholomew county areas. It allowed high school students to take vocational subjects to make them ready for the work-a-day-world after graduation. During the mornings 39 Hauser students rode a bus to the school, returned at noon, and then finished up the day with classes at Hauser. Learning by books and experience and also meeting students from the other participating schools were all a part of the happenings at the school. The various subjects the students were eligible to take, are as follows; auto mechanics, auto body repair, building and ground maintenance, cooperative office education, distributive education, drafting, industrial machine shop, intensive office laboratory, nursing arts, and welding. The vocational school was a new idea for Hauser, plus others including i: Morristown, Shelbyville, Southwestern, Triton Central, M and Waldron. All of the schools worked together to make the Blue River Vocational-Technical Center a success. A dirty motor is the task Mark Miller tackles by cleaning it with a steel brush during a mechanic class. 29 Shop Classes Aid Students to Express m C Printing an underground newspaper? No, just some basketball programs being printed by Roger Holley and Ron Everroad. Mastering his arc welding exercises is senior Randy McCarty. Working on an antique sheet metal match box dispenser Is junior Mike Anderson. 30 Creativeness Through Useful Projects Shop classes were placed in the capable hands of Mr. Arnold Ellison and Mr. Larry Nordman for the second year. Mr. Nordman was in charge of metal shop, mechanical drawing, and power and print classes. Assisting Mr. Nordman for part of the year was student teacher, Mr. Dan Schroer. Vocational agriculture and agri-business classes were taught by Mr. Ellison. Mr. Ellison was also the advisor for the Hope Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Printing classes had the task of handling the printing chores for school activities. This included basketball programs and programs for other school functions. They also learned the art of silk-screening which produced many interesting decals and stickers. All types of welding and machinery repair were learned in vocational agriculture and agri-business classes. The students also undertook such projects as painting farm machinery, building wagon beds, and making their own tool boxes. However, the size of some of the shop classes were somewhat reduced by students attending the Blue River Vocational School. Oxy-acetylene welding is one of the many crafts taught in shop classes. Getting a word of advice from student teacher, Dan Schroer is Den- nis Michael. 31 Girls Study Trying to measure the ingredients for a perfect cake is Rhonda Olmstead and Penny Bushey. 32 Various Aspects for Future Home Life Learning to make their own fashions, the Seventh and Eighth grade Home Ec. classes were constantly adding to the skills they learned under Mrs. Davis. A style show for both the seventh and eighth was held January 9, in the school cafeteria. At the show, the girls modeled their fashions which they made in Home Ec. Under the guidance of Mrs. Burney, the Home Ec. classes in grades 9-12 consisted of study for future home life. In the Freshman Home Ec. classes, along with study of food and clothing, the Freshman girls studied personal relationships. The Sophomores enjoyed fixing meals and during the second semester learned various aspects of Home Nursing. During the Junior year the girls studied management and planning family budgets. As Seniors, home furnishings and family relations were studied. Wetting the material before ironing it is Arlene Sigman in the Seventh grade Home Ec. class. In the process of making a smock, Beth Long concentrates on cutting her pattern out. Made by Cindy Summers, her chocolate cake is ready to be devoured by hungry Home Ec. students. 33 Physical Education As Well As Mental Physical Education Assistants — Bottom row: Gary Dodd. Jeff Sneed. Skip Robertson. Greg Gruhl, Barry Hoover. David Stowell, Floyd Rutan, Greg Everroad. Row 2: Barb Vass, Mary Skurka, Janice McQueen. Stephanie Phares. Teresa White, Debbie Smith, Conrad Robertson. Row 3: Dawn Weeks. Anna Long, Nancy Nussmeier, Cindy Summers, Sherry McNamee. Striving for his goal as Heavy Weight Lifting Champion is Kenny After discussing the rules of crab soccer, Mr. Hamner explains the James Taylor. game to his seventh grade boys. Education—Serves As an Asset to Hauser Hauser’s physical education program includes baseball and soccer, when the weather changes other sports like basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and fireball are played inside. All these sports are taught and enjoyed by Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Gary Hamner, and Mrs. Geneva Wickens. Practicing their sportsmanship and improving their techniques in which they had learned in previous years, the students in Physical Education benefited physically as well as mentally. Some of the games were more widely practiced with competition and tests to help the students to learn the rules as well as the game. Teachers are assisted by students in the junior and senior classes. The assistants demonstrate how to do exercises and play sports by the rules, umpire baseball games and referee basketball games. Intense concentration is being placed on the winning shot by Donna Brown. Fighting on opposing soccer teams to make a goal are Dana Sims and Dennis Law- son. 35 Constructing a mold out of clay to make a plaster pyramid is Wade Baxter in Art III. Art and Driver Ed Develop New Word Interpretation is a common assignment in Jr. High Art. Expressing her feelings on the word “Hate” is Charlene Saylor. After several weeks of preparation, members of the Art classes decorate for Christmas. Hanging this life-like elf is Debbie Seward and Kim Carman. 36 Talents and Challenges Students engaged in Art this year were introduced to the various modes of artistic self-expression. Discovering the basic and various techniques of drawing, painting, and sculpturing enabled the students to express themselves through Art. At Christmas, they showed a good example of their creativity through their decorations in the front hall. The Junior High students were introduced to the basic procedures and fundamentals in drawing during their exploratory course. Art I and II helped the students to concentrate on their ideas so they would be able to express themselves better. Art III was using new methods for old techniques and dealt with the many unique materials, and Art IV dealt mainly with intensive study of drawing and self-expression. The Driver Ed. students had classes and were shown many movies on safety and of accidents. Then the challenge of driving was given to each student. Each had the chance to better their skill of reaction and take command of the situations that arose, while learning the rules of the road. As Mr. Miller gives instructions and explains some of the procedures in driving, Mike Compton and Adrian Hayes listen, while Mark Kimball prepares to drive. Preparing Christmas decorations for the front hall is Tim Carman, as he paints expression and life into an elf. 37 Photography and Creative Writing Editor-in-chief, Jill Finke and sports editor, David McQueen, plus their record setting 28 member staff, and advisor, Mrs. Webster, took on the responsibility to get the news and report it monthly in the school newspaper, the Interceptor. The crew faithfully did their jobs all in the effort of editing and producing a really great paper. Reporting for the Columbus Republic for her second consecutive year was Senior Breda Hayes. Taking pictures and writing articles on school happenings and events that were of interest to the community, was her weekly job. Editors Paulette Land and James Stafford had the job of teaching 11 Seniors and two Juniors the art of putting the Jetstream together. Cropping pictures, writing copy and cut lines were just a few of the jobs the new members had to learn. Money made to finance the Jetstream was by selling ads, subscriptions, sponsoring the annual Homecoming Queen contest, and a dance later on. With hard work and effort, the staff put together the 1973 Jetstream. Hauser’s reporter tor the Republic newspaper Is Breda Hayes. Sports editor, David McQueen explains the procedures of a layout to Tom Boilanger, who writes on sports for the Interceptor. 38 Are All in the Line of Journalism “A little to the left please, and look natural,” says Debbie Seward as Catherine Simmons encourages a smile. 1973 Jetstream staff — Back row: Paulette Land, Catherine Sim- Janice McQueen. Debbie Seward, Nancy Nussmeier, Carolyn mons. Mark Trisler. Skip Robertson. Teresa Burton. Beverly Long. Lewis, Jill Finke. Kim Thayer, and sponsor, Mrs. e s er. Marcia Burnes, and James Stafford. Front row: Sheryl Hoover, 39 Hauser Takes Off in Athletics for Showing great poise in batting form is Kevin Lashley as he takes a good cut. Thrills of victory are “ah, so sweet! discovers coach, Gerald Jordan, as he hangs on to team members, Jeff Sneed and David Stowell after their tremendous showing in the Holiday Tourney. ii i i .. 40 a Flight Filled with Victories t'j— The Jets have left a great stream of victory this year. They have fought hard, not always succeeding, but always with strength and good sportsmanship. A stream of sports activities will long be remembered. . . . the time Hauser's Jets won the Holiday Basketball Tourney, placed third in track, third in cross country, fourth in baseball, and were division champions in volleyball. Competitive spirit, ability, and talents will be relinquished to the future Jets. Cheerleader, Teresa Embry, gestures with clenched fists, signaling to Hauser fans that Jets have the POWER. Straining every muscle to its fullest are varsity track runners. Ronnie Everroad and Tom Finke in the mile-run. Jubilation describes Jewel Quillen's reactions to their Volleyball Team's victory. 41 Chalk up another out for the Jet defense as Dave Stowell, fields a bunt and throws to the expectant Skip Robertson. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponents Spring 6 Edinburg 1 1 Columbus 2 0 Greensburg 13 1 Franklin 6 2 Brown County 5 3 Columbus 2 5 South Decatur 7 8 Indian Creek 7 16 North Decatur 8 4 Southwestern 2 1 Greenwood 2 1 Columbus 6 Summer 5 Southwestern 9 4 Waldron 4 8 Edinburg 0 2 South Decatur 0 1 Indian Creek 3 3 Crothersville 6 0 Southwestern 2 6 Brown County 0 3 Waldron 5 9 Edinburg 2 5 Brown County 0 0 South Decatur 5 0 Indian Creek 2 7 Crothersville 5- Jets Baseball Team Comes Up with More Letting rip with a mighty swing is Dave Stowell. 42 tfAUSEH AU5ER£ y AUSEl? v MAUSER jwj § 'HAUSER G X' u aiiccd J WAUSER _lAuSER- | o w c ° o IS f r� HATi df« %RCi Hauser Varsity — Front row: Kevin Lashley. Mike Teltoe, Dan Shoaf, Barry Hoover, Rob Thayer, Phil Green, and Doug Allen. Row 2: Jeff Sneed, Gregg Gruhl. Dave Stowell, Skip Robertson, McQueen, Dan Burton, Coach Robert Miller. Dave Wins Than Losses Summer baseball season ended somewhat disappointingly for the Jets as they failed to win the conference title as they had hoped to do. However, the Jets did come up with a winning season picking seven and one-half victories while dropping six and one-half decisions. A five and seven spring season brought the overall record to 12’ 2 wins 13’ j losses. Even though the Jets were under .500 for the spring season, they came up with a big three to two victory over Columbus. Barry Hoover turned In a fine pitching performance with a lot of good defensive plays behind him. In the Sectional the Jets had hopes of pulling off another victory over Columbus, but they just could not quite get things together. - • i fctfl - -f S P 4r wbAr Getting ready to tag out the sliding runner is Mike Teltoe while Jeff Sneed backs up the play. - A- | | ( , _ __ ___ Cracking another base hit Is Hauser's Jeff Sneed. Jet’s Statistics During summer play Hoover led the team in pitching with six wins, five losses, and a fine 2.15 earned run average. He struck out 133 while walking only 39 and giving up 55 hits. Barry’s best outings were a No-Hitter over Edinburg and a One-Hitter against both South Decatur and Brown County. Dave McQueen and Jeff Sneed led the team in hitting with .429 and .306 averages respectfully. Skip Robertson and Sneed led the team in runs batted in with 11 apiece, while Dave Stowell chipped in with nine. A new rule making graduating Seniors eligible to play summer baseball, injects a spark of hope into the team for a conference title. With the whole team back the future is bright for Hauser baseball. Sliding hard Into third base is Dave Stowell, with another potential run for the Jets. 44 Show Promise for Planning a secret play? No. Dave Stowell is just giving Mike Teltoe a word of advice, while Barry Hoover and Dave McQueen wait for play to resume. Letting go with a blazing fastball is Hauser Hurler. Barry Hoover. Cracking out another big base hit for the Jets is Jeff Sneed. Future. Keeping the opposing runner close at first base is Skip Robertson. 45 With a smooth even pace, Tom Finke races across Hauser's open country. Ready to atop time is Coach Jordan as he watches Benny Flora approach the finish line. Inexperienced Cross Hauser’s boys who ran cross country had to be tough in order to run a grueling two and one-half mile course of rough terrain. The team of 1972 led by their new coach, Mr. Gerald Jordan, showed themselves well. Their record for the year was five wins and five losses which was better than what they were expected to accomplish because the team was basically young. It was made up of four freshman, six sophomores, three juniors, and only one senior. The boys started out badly losing their first two meets, but they improved over the season. This year the conference for cross country was held at Indian Creek. A total of eight schools participated in the meet. Two of our runners were in the first ten to cross the finish line. Benny Flora came in with an impressive second and Kurt Heilman finished a worthy seventh for Hauser. When everything was totaled up, Hauser was given third place missing second by only two points! 46 After finishing the race at East Columbus, Howard Downey resorts to his own method of recuperating from exhaustion. With Scott Siam of East Columbus is James Stafford exchanging a good sportmanship handshake. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponents 31 Indian Creek 25 40 Brown County 24 26 Southwestern 29 37 Greensburg 21 32 Crothersville 25 16 Edinburg 41 20 Waldron 35 23 South Decatur 32 44 Whiteland 19 22 Columbus East 35 Country Team Encounters No Problems Vartlty Cross Country Team: Front row: Tim Sproessig. Steve Kuhfahl Row 3: Mickey Roberts, Kurt Heilman, James Stafford Robertson, John Stewart, and Gary Hamilton. Row 2: Steve Doug Allen, Jim Pence, and Gerald Jordan, Coach. Pumphrey, Tom Finke, Benny Flora, Howard Downey, and Bill 47 First Year Volleyball Girls Are Happiness is a first year volleyball team winning the Mid-Hoosier Conference Championship. With an undefeated record, the girls brought home the trophy and pride to the school. Under the leadership of Miss Peggy Clifton, the inexperienced team disposed of all their challengers, finishing with a 7-0 record. Facing experienced teams the girls often came back from behind to defeat the opponent. Also bringing home an impressive record was the reserve team winning 6 and losing 1. At the Seymour Sectional Nov. 27-29, the girls came home as runners-up but were thrilled to have done that well. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Geneva Wickens, the GAA participated in a variety of sports. To raise money the girls sold Christmas cards and planned to have a party that was to include some sort of sport. Lana Williams can't seem to concentrate on her statistics sheet at a volleyball game. GAA Officers — Front row: Janice McQueen, Vice-President; Stephanie Phares, President; Catherine Simmons. Treasurer. Row 2: Barb Flnke, Recreation leader; Janice Finke, Secretary; Cindy McQueen. Recreation leader. 48 Conference Champs Girl's Volleyball Team: Front row: Patty Starke, Kim Thayer. Sally Coy. Teressa Welsh. Sheryl Beckett. Nicky Frazee. Miss Peggy Clifton. Row 2: Mary Skurka. Marsha Dailey. Susan Shultz. Lana Williams. Cindy McQueen. Deb Howard. Cindy Summers. Kim Summers. Row 3: Brenda Pittman. Lee Ann Burlew. Irma McQueen. Jewell Quillen. Anita.Stapp. Debbie Lazzell. Kim Kissling. Putting all her effort into It, Brenda Pittman lifts the ball over the net. Helping to raise money for Girl’s Volleyball, Anita Stapp shines Loren Stolze s shoes. Hauser 15; 9; 16 SCOREBOX Indian Creek Opponent 1 7; 15; 4 15; 15 Brown County 2; 7 10; 15; 15 Southwestern 15; 8; 6 15; 17 South Decatur 13; 15 15; 15 Crothersville 1; 4 15; 3; 15 Edinburg 7; 15; 8 15; 15 Waldron 9; 12 1 Sectional 15; 15 Shawswick 7; 3 15; 5; 15 Seymour 12; 15; 12 15; 14; 13 Bedford 6; 16; 15 49 Hauser Spirit Proves that “Nobody In November of 1972, a change in the morale of the students took place. The change happened when Hauser High School’s spirit came alive again after a summer rest. Along with basketball, the students backed the girls’ volleyball team and boys' cross country team all the way. There were many different activities that helped boost the teams on. The cheerleaders organized “lick em” and “stomp em” days along with other activities. Signs and links for good luck chains were also made. The girls’ volleyball team held events also, such as; slave day and a breakfast for the class with the highest bid. Along with an eventful bonfire and snake dance, there were pep sessions. The Jr. High fans carried on much pep and enthusiasm during their games, also. Many thanks go to such devoted people who helped get these things done. Two outstanding ones were, the sponsor for the cheerleaders and Booster club, Mrs. Joyce Israel, and Debra Seward for her talented artwork. Combined with the effort of the girls’ and boys’ booster clubs, the 1972-1973 school year will go down as another SUCCESS. Displaying her work on one of the basketball hoop signs is Debbie Seward. Presenting a chain of good luck to varsity coach, Mr. Gerald Jordan, are Mrs. Joyce Israel, and cheerleaders, Stephanie Phares and Nancy Nussmeier. Messes with the Jet Machine” Putting on a Junior High pep session with a victory bag are Barb Finke, Cindy Phares, Lisa Wasson, and Teresa Phares. Going up In flames at the 1973 bonfire is a dummy symbolizing Hauser's opponents. An exuberant boys’ and girls’ booster club work together to boost team spirit. Trying (or a bucket against Milan, is John Dailey, while Dave Stowell and Jeff Sneed block-out anticipating a rebound. The Jets Pushing At the beginning of the season Coach Gerald Jordan, who took over Varsity job after being reserve coach for one year, set three goals: to win ten regular season games, to win the Holiday Tourney, and to win at least one game in the sectional. The Jets worked hard and succeeded in two of these goals. Even though the Jets had only a ten and ten record, they were successful in defeating Southwestern and winning the traveling trophy; setting a school record for the most points scored in the Hauser gym, 99 points; breaking a school record for most points in one game was Jeff Sneed, scoring 51 points. The Jets also had the longest game on record in the state of Indiana this year with the four overtimes in the loss to Edinburg. Leading the team in total points, 439; point average per game, 21.9; free throw percentage, 79%; and assists, 98, was senior Jeff Sneed. Gregg Gruhl was the team leader in field goal percentage, 49%, and rebounds, 155. “Get a saddle,” says Dave Stowell, as a Milan player takes a short ride. 52 Front row: Rick Gardner, manager; Kevin Lashley. Danny Shoaf. Darryl Pittman. Mike Henderson, Gary Dodd and Gene Ogilvie, manager. Back row: Floyd Rutan, David Stowell, Barry Hoover, Skip Robertson, Mr. Gerald Jordan, coach; John Dailey, Gregg Gruhl, Todd Trowbridge and Jeff Sneed. Forward Conquer the Goals Set for Them Talking to his Jets at half time. Coach Jordan raises his arm to emphasize an important point. 53 New Coach, New Trophies, New Records All Varsity Cheerleaders — Nancy Nussmeier. Irma McQueen, Cindy Hull. Teresa Embry, and Stephanie Phares. 54 Thrown off balance Jeff Sneed manages to keep his cool and add two against Crothersville. To celebrate the winning of the seasonal tourney, Barry Hoover, takes his turn in cutting down the nets. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 77 Laurel 68 72 Crothersville 87 77 Morristown 80 66 New Washington 95 75 Indian Creek 60 69 Edinburg 56 52 Triton Central 54 67 North Decatur 58 78 Indian Creek 74 88 Morton Memorial 55 60 Whiteland 75 58 Brown County 59 71 Milan 81 77 Waldron 75 72 South Decatur 59 61 Jac-Cen-Del 81 66 Southwestern 75 80 Moores Hill 77 99 New Palestine 73 76 Edinburg 77 55 SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 33 Laurel 29 40 Crothersville 46 55 Morristown 50 51 New Washington 37 40 Triton 51 49 North Decatur 46 43 Brown County 51 49 Southwestern 65 57 Morton Memorial 14 37 Whiteland 38 35 Brown County 45 45 Milan 34 35 Waldron 33 51 South Decatur 52 41 Jac-Cen-Del 38 50 Southwestern 39 73 Moores Hill 18 65 Indian Creek 71 45 New Palestine 31 51 Edinburg 42 With all his might, Mike Legan leaps above the defenders for a rebound, while Loren Stolze waits for a hard bounce. New Coach and Defense Play Big Part Reserve Cheerleaders — Front: Cindy Hege. Back row: Vickie Dowden. Cindy Finke. and Janice Finke. 56 Reserve Basketball Team — Front row: Manager Howard Downey, Allen, Mike Kennedy, Bill Hoover, and Coach Gary Hamner. Row 3: Phil Green, Rod Dailey, Rob Thayer, Gary Tucker, Ben Flora, and John Baute, Bill Kimball, Don Sigman, Bob Weeks, Micky Roberts. Manager Phil McCauley. Row 2: John Barkdull, Tom Finke, Doug and Loren Stolze. In Reserves’ Season Inconsistency played a big part in the Reserves season record. Six of their 8 losses were by ten points or less. However, the team had good overall experience being composed of eight juniors and nine sophomores. A strong bench came through with a lot of crucial points in many of Hauser’s victories. The Junior Varsity Jet's new coach, Gary Hamner, stressed a strong defense over offense. Defensive drills were evident in both practices and before games. All this defensive practice paid off as the Jets only allowed 41.5 points per game while scoring 47.5 a game. Loren Stolze led the team in scoring with a 10.8 point average, total points, and field goal percentage. Bob Weeks led the team in rebounding and Rob Thayer handed out the most assists. Driving to the bucket with cat-like speed is junior Phil Green against North Decatur. 57 Freshman basketball team — Front row: Manager John Donica, Tim Sproessig, David Burton, Richard Burton, Gary Hamilton, Steve Lane. Row 2: John Stewart, Steve Thayer, Steve Robertson, Doug Teltoe, Rick Everroad. Row 3: Dan Perry, Kevin Young, Richarc Meadows, Rex Baxter. Dana Sims. Jett Wallace, Ray Welsh, Coach Lee Essex. Freshmen Season Is Rough Freshman cheerleaders — Kneeling: Denise Rucker. Back: Pam Wilkerson, Terri Heath, Marsha Dailey. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 48 Central 36 36 Brown County 56 38 Edinburg 39 25 Southwestern 20 45 Northside 44 30 Triton 29 45 Southside 40 50 South Decatur 35 26 Edinburg 29 75 Waldron 46 38 North Decatur 42 35 Indian Creek 38 51 Waldron 38 33 South Decatur 42 39 Brown County 56 43 Whiteland 40 69 Edinburg 45 58 Coach Essex tells his starting five what they've gotta do if they want to win. but Pleasing The freshman basketball team started the season on a happy note by beating Central by the margin of 12 points. Their games seemed to be repetitions of the game before, close and nerve wracking. Many times they were beaten by only one or two points. Among the usual rough and tough, there were a few casualties that were not unnoticed. Black eyes were received, lips bloodied, and a tooth lost. The roughest game remembered was against Whiteland. It was recalled as a very physical game and emotional as there were three technical fouls called on the opposing coach. Although losing two players, the team achieved their goal of obtaining the .500 mark. One single performance that stood out was a new rebounding record set by Rex Baxter. Rex pulled down 454 rebounds. Team work paid off also as they set a record game high score of 75 points. All in all, it was a good season and the team came out 9-8. ii A -A 59 Going up for two is Kevin Young in hopes of securing a victory. Don Workman Urea over his opponent as teammates watch, hoping he will make two points. Kneea bent and arms arched, Keith Carman prepares to shoot a foul shot that may be crucial for his team. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders — Left: Cindy Phares, Lisa Wasson. Right: Teresa Phares. Eighth Graders Have SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 48 Central 36 36 Brown County 56 38 Edinburg 39 25 Southwestern 20 45 Northside 44 30 Triton 29 45 Southside 40 50 South Decatur 35 26 Edinburg 29 75 Waldron 46 38 North Decatur 42 35 Indian Creek 38 51 Waldron 38 33 South Decatur 42 39 Brown County 56 43 Whiteland 40 69 Edinburg 45 60 Eighth Grade Basketball Team — Front row: Ronnie Venable, Joe Tedder, Jeff Durham, Jim Dailey, Jeff Olmstead. Row 3: Coach Epperson, Bryan Dailey, Danny Cleland, David Emmert, Gary Krauchi, Kyie McCauley, Robin Jones, Keith Carman, Wayne Eden, Misner. Row 2: Mark Burton, Don Workman, Kevin Shultz, Don Brad Mahaffey, Paul Skurka, Dan Summers. Frustrating Season but Gain Experience Although the eighth grade team had a disappointing season of 3 wins and 14 losses, they did show some promise for years to come. The team showed improvement and were hoped to be more consistent as experience was gained. Height was counted on to play an important part in defense. Keith Carman lead in rebounds with an average of 10 per game. The leader in offense was Jeff Olmstead who averaged 8 points per game. As most teams, the eighth graders looked forward to their tourney and the prospect of winning a trophy. However, they were sorry they had gone into it with so much enthusiasm as they were let down extremely hard. Their game against Brown County proved nothing is impossible as their opposers made 5 points in one second. The Jets had the game wrapped up with 5 seconds left but, fate seemed to change its mind as the referee blew his whistle. The game was completely turned over to the Eagles who won by the score of 45-41. Jeff Olmstead struggles to get his feet back on the ground even though surrounded by his opposers. 61 A new (angled walk seems to be all part of Randy Paetzel as he shoots at the basket for two points. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 20 Columbus Northside 54 39 St. Peters 38 34 Southwestern 36 28 Whiteland 54 33 South Decatur 50 12 Indian Creek 48 26 North Decatur 36 30 Waldron 37 24 Edinburg 44 51 St. Columba 35 40 Waldron 24 19 Brown County 40 14 Shelbyville 30 Jets’ Youngest Team Gets Together and Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Brenda Phares, Arlene Sigman, and Kim Graham. 62 Seventh Grade Basketball Team — Front row: manager. Jimmie Michaels, Cliff Frady, Dennis Mize, Randy Paetzel, Mark Teltoe. manager, Kenny Taylor. Row 2: Randy Pumphrey, Larry Hurt, Mark Case, Tim Harris. Ken Nolting, Ted Sims, Troy Nicholas. Row 3: Coach Mr. Gividen, Gary Miller, George Reed, John Nading, Lonnie Williams, Troy Carman, Eddie McQuire, Lance Roberts. Does Their Best Working together for the first time as a team were the seventh grade basketball boys. Under the coaching of Mr. Gerry Gividen, they lost the first two games, but then came back in their third game to beat St. Peters by one point. They lost to Brown County in the first game of their tourney. Even though they had a losing season, they learned a lot about basketball. They learned from experience to play as a team. Coach Gividen attempted to teach the team the fundamentals of basketball and tried to prepare them for future basketball. Leading the team in rebounds was Lance Roberts, who also made the most points during the year. Kenny Nolting had the highest free throw shooting percentage, shooting 57%. Lance Roberts also received the Most Valuable Player Award. The team consisted of nineteen boys who did the best they could for the team. They ended the season with a record of three wins and eleven losses. A leap and a email twist of the wrist is the technique Lonnie Williams finds most beneficial in shooting. A 63 At Ronnie Everroad't Job has ended, Ted Flnke's has Only Just Begun.” Their mile relay team went on to win. 72 Graduating Class Holds Eight Hauser’s track team was well represented by the '72 Graduating Class. The athletes of this class set four more all-time highs this past track season. This makes a total of eight school records in track held by the graduating class, out of a total sixteen possible. These four broken records came in the 880 yard run, pole vault, 880 relay, and the mile relay. From these, the most surprising was the amazing feat of the mile relay team, composed of Roger Embry, Ted Finke, Wayne Kufahl, and Conrad Robertson. This group of guys knocked 20 seconds off their time from last year. As far as individual totals for the year, the leading point holder was Earl Brown, with a total of 102, and close second was Rick Foist, with an accumulated point total of 100. Every muscle Is strelnlng as Mickey Roberts continues the struggle against his Southside opponent. 64 Profile of a winner, Conrad Robertson concentrates on doing his part on the mile relay team. “Keep on truckin'. Benny Flora withstood the two-mile run against Crothersville. Track Records “There’s victory in the air. as Steve Taylor wins the 220 by several feet in the Conference Meet. Track team — Front row: James Stafford. Doug Allen, Benny Flora, Conrad Robertson. Tom Finke, Rick Gardner. Row 2: Ronnie Everroad. Roger Embry, Steve Taylor, Rick Foist, Wayne Kuhfahl. Loren Stolze, Kurt Heilman. Row 3: Coach Gerald Jordan. Ted Finke. Skip Robertson. Barry Hoover. Dave Sturgeon, Earl Brown. Floyd Rutan, Ron Richardson. Gene Ogilvie, manager, and Coach Lee Essex. 65 Mr. Jordan and craw, Tom Flnke and Earl Brown working In the rice paddies? No, just an expensive wading pool on the track. “Look up and live, Earl Brown! Hauser's number-one broad jumper has just broken another record. SCOREBOX Hauser Opponent 55 Indian Creek 63 38 Columbus 80 72 Southwestern 46 75 Crothersville 43 92 Edinburg 25 58 Waldron 60 79 South Decatur 39 79’ i Brown County 3 8 Vi 50 University 68 New Track, Rain, and This was the big year in Hauser’s history, since it had acquired a new track, costing in the vicinity of $15,000. Despite weather difficulties that resulted in the track being under water for several weeks, they finally were able to be the honored hosts of the Conference Track Meet on April 27. Seven other schools participated in this meet, out of which Hauser placed third. In this meet, “Little Runabout,” Benny Flora gave his last full measure of devotion when he ran the two-mile, breaking the school's previous record. Could this be the result of his secret potion, honey and orange juice? All in all, it has been a great track season, full of newly set records. Coach Jordan stated before he came to Hauser that he wanted his track team to break all school records, and after these six years of his coaching here, his teams have broken eleven out of sixteen. Only five more to go, Mr. Jordan! 66 Conference Meet Highlight Track Season Jr. High Track — Front row: Bryan Dally. Leo Smith, Daniel Cleland, Laurie Hayes, David Burton. Jeffrey Cleland, Joe Epperson and Wayne Henderson Row 2: Rick Everroad, James Daily, Jeff Olmstead, Gary Misner, Jay Romlnger, Don Tedder, Ronald Hedrick, Robin Fultz, Robin Jones, and John Long. Row 3: Coach Lee Essex, Don Workman, Gary Hamilton, Doug Teltoe, Steve Robertson, Rex Baxter, John Stewart. Keith Carman, John Donica, Danny Summers, Paul Skurka, and David Emmert. Young Tracksters Learn Track Basics Junior High Track enabled the boys to experience the basics of school track. By participating on the track team, the boys were able to test their own personal skills, undergo competition, and learn to work with others. To start out their efforts in track, the seventh and eighth grade boys had a new track to run on, although they encountered problems with the weather. Another obstacle was met in competition when they played bigger and tougher schools, such as Northside, and Indian Creek. For some, Jr. High Track may be the beginnings of a promising future in high school track; for others, it was just a passing attraction of exercise and challenges. Whatever their reasons for being in track, the Jr. High boys found, through their track activities that things are not easy to come by, but they have to put out much strength and effort. Giving on last effort in the shot put Is Rex Baxter In the Edinburg meet. 68 Over the hurdles first for Hauser is Doug Teltoe in the Edinburg Meet. for Future Competition Trying to gain a few extra inches in the long jump is Don Tedder in the Southwestern meet. The technique of scissoring in the high jump is demonstrated by Keith Carman in the Southwestern meet. 69 Girls Track Team — Front row: Kim Summers, Mary Skurka, Paulette Land. Catherine Simmons. Nancy Nussmeier, Janice McQueen, Stephanie Phares, Debbie Smith, Patty Starke. Row 2: Kim Thayer, Teresa Embry, Bobbie Phares. Maryann Timmons, Cindy Hull, Dawn Weeks, Teresa Tedder, Janice Finke, Cindy Summers. Row 3: Cyndy Finke, Ruth Skurka. Mary Epperson, Karen Mize, Barbara Finke, Anita Emmert, Judi Pickett, Laura Swann, Bonnie Simmons, Cindy Nolting, Coach Gerald Jordan. Women’s Lib Comes Through It's not Superman, it's Cyndy Finke jumping the broad jump in her first track meet. I am strong, I’m invincible, I am woman”, so the song goes. The girls at Hauser High are not necessarily women’s libbers, but they did work for their right to have a track team. Thanks to Mr. Jordan, a team was organized and ready to face whoever dared challenge them. Each girl picked out a maximum of four events to compete in and went to work. Practically every night the girls faithfully did their exercises and running to get in shape. When they were ready, they met Columbus. Columbus’s experience really showed through by defeating Hauser 17-92. The next challenger was Edinburg on May 5. The meet was a heartbreaker for the girls who lost 53-56. Girls, who went out for track, learned many things from their experiences, but one of the most important was that a ribbon was more than pieces of material but a replica of their accomplishments and something in which to be proud. GIRL’S TRACK SCOREBOX Hauser Opponents 17 • Columbus 92 53 Edinburgh 56 70 Striving to gain points for the team, Dawn Weeks works to get ahead. for Girl Tracksters . . And they’re off!” Mary Skurka, and Teresa Tedder begin their 880 run against Columbus. “Just a little farther,” thinks Patty Starke as she runs the 880 yard run. 7? Clubs Raise Students’ “Landing Gear” for Their An unexpected Christmas brings joy to the hearts of these two little girls as F.H.A. President, Beverly Long and sponsor, Mrs. Betty Burney, present the girls with dolls. 72 Flight into the Future Many members of Hauser’s student body left a great stream for all to look back on. They have excelled in the organizations and clubs that Hauser offers. These clubs give students a chance to be active and take an interest in their school activities. Certain activities such as Future Teachers, Homemakers and Farmers of America help students prepare for their tomorrow. Some promote pep and school spirit, musical abilities and school talent. Others are clubs of distinction honoring students for their outstanding scholastic achievement. All in all, organizations and clubs at Hauser furnish students with a well-rounded extracurricular activity schedule. Looking Into the bell of Leland Ramsey's trumpet, one can almost hear the call of the brigade. Booster Clubs Keep Jet Spirit Starting the basketball season out with new black, V-neck sweater vests were the Girls' Booster Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Joyce Israel. Changing from black dresses to sweater vests, the girls yelled their hardest and boosted their team to victories. They had several bake sales during the year to make money for their annual Sweetheart Dance, which was held March 17. Yelling yells that are typical of most male cheering sections and backing their team all the way was the Boys' Booster Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Glen Keller, the Boys’ Booster Club, for the first time wore identical shirts which were navy and white. They sold extra T-shirts to make money for the Sweetheart Dance, with which they helped the Girls’ Booster Club. The qualification for Lettermen's Club is at least one varsity letter in one of Hauser's sports. This year they sold windshield stickers and booster buttons under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Jordan. Looking on with excitement is Lee Ann Burlew as she is directed to the enthusiastic outbursts of Debbie Smith and Kim Thayer. Leading the Girls' Booster Club are Anna Long, Treasurer; Teresa President. Teddar, Secretary; Debbie Smith, Vice-President; Teresa Burton, 74 Rising Boys' Booster Club — Front row: James Stafford, Treasurer; Mike Burton. President; David Perry, Reporter. Row 2: Ronnie Everroad. Dale Webb, Wade Baxter, Tom Boilanger, Randy Richardson. Row 3: Bobby Nicholas, Roger Holley, Mike Teltoe, Dan Perry, Dan Boilanger. Robert Lee. Charles Beatty. Row 4: Lauri Hayes. Jerry Harvey, Bobby Rowe, Dennis Compton, Rex Baxter. Tim Carman, Kurt Heilman, Mark Steenbarger. Row 5: Jeff Cleland, Danny Ricketts, David Burton, Steve Robertson, Jeff Shoaf, Dennis Dailey, Tony Gardner, Chris Thayer, Steve Thayer, Steve Lane, Rick Everroad, Ron Jones, John Stewart. Lung Power is Mike Burton's greatest weapon in leading the Boys’ Booster Club. Lettermen — Left row: Benny Flora. Conrad Robertson, Mike Teltoe. Danny Shoaf. Tom Finke. Greg Gruhl, Kurt Heilman. Phil Green. Mr. Gerald Jordan, sponsor. Middle row: Skip Robertson, Jeff Sneed. Vice-President; Barry Hoover. Secretary-Treasurer; Kevin Lashley. Right row: Bill Kuhfahl, Ronnie Everroad. David Stowell, President; Jim Pence. James Stafford. Gary Dodd. Doug Allen. Mickey Roberts. 75 Bandsmen and Director Work All by his lonesome, Gary Hamilton, strives to be heard while Tony McIntyre makes a brief pause. Band officers — Gary Dodd, Vice-President; Mary Ann Epperson, Secretary; Teresa Tedder, Treasurer; and David Sturgeon, President. 76 to Add Polish to Performances Wet and exhausted from a long march in the Heritage Day parade, Raymond Swann strolls through the muddy grounds of the square. Rehearsing was one of the many things that made the Hauser Marching Jets what they are today. Not only did the instrumentalists devote much of their time to their music, but also, Mr. Charles T. Biggs, their director, was constantly striving to attain perfection out of the young and inexperienced musicians. New arrivals to the band found that the upperclassmen were usually willing to give them any necessary assistance. Facing a busy schedule, the band found themselves torn between concerts and marching shows, which were performed at many basketball games. Some of the activities where the band made their appearances were: I. U. Band Day, the Heritage Day parade, the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and many basketball shows, featuring music of both today and yesterday. Ignoring the laughs from the crowd, Grand Junk”, made up of the percussion section from the band, concentrated on their music. 77 Junior high band Choir Does Their Thing—Sings The choir kept busy all year filling the air with music. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Walker, the choir and showgroup performed for the school and in surrounding areas. In the month of December the choir performed at the Hartsville Methodist Church, the Christmas Concert, state contest, and a special affair in St. Louis Crossing. The show group ventured to the Four Seasons Home, entertained the Noon Optimist Club, and added their talents to that of the Home Ec. girls, which was displayed at their annual Model Show in January. They also appeared in new outfits at Columbus to sing for Senior Citizens. The Jr. High Choir, also led by Mrs. Walker, performed at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert and several members attended the State Choral Contest at Indiana Central College. Officers and Helpers — Front row: Barbara Land, Secretary; Robert Lee, Treasurer; Kim Summers, Vice-President; Charles Beaty, helper; Mrs. Walker. Director. Row 2: Karen Roberts, helper; Louie Barnes. President; Jewel Quillen, helper; Ruth Skurka, helper. Sr. High Choir — Front row: Kathy Long, Becky Baxter, Mary Harris, Judy Barnes, Robert Lee, Mrs. Ruby Walker, Louie Barnes, Brenda Harris, Ella Watson. Debbie Gabriel. Debbie Erwin. Row 2: Kim Kissling, Karen Roberts, Cindy Gardner. Debbie Harris. Royce Oliver, Lester Gates. Penny Holley. Diana Brown, Judy Beck. Row 3: Barbara Land, Cindy McQueen, Kim Summers, Cindy Lashley, Debbie Lazzell, Mark Trisler, Charles Beaty. Jewel Quillen, Ruth Skurka, Kathy Starred, Pat Moore, Karla Clary. ) Jr. High Choir — Front row: Teresa Whitsitt, Lee Ann Lentz. Jeff Meier, Kenny Nolting, Mark Case, Mark Kestler, Barry Dunbar, Tony Nicholas, Tim Shoaf. Ronnie Burton. Row 2: Michele Burton, Shelley Misner, Lisa Shroeder, Steve McNamee. Dale Secrest. Larry Hurt, Rick Harper. Terry Roberts, Tom Reeves, Connie Meadows, Penney Beeker, Kim Johnson. Row 3: Charlotte Edwards. Karen Frazee, Susan Loesch, Eddie McGuire, Delmar Moore, Franz Harker. Troy Carman, Carl Hitchcock. Mrs. Walker, Charlene Saylor, Margie McMillan, Nancy Calender. Mary Hadley. Terry Barnes, Mary Hare. Showgroup — Front row: Diana Brown. Karen Roberts. Becky Baxter, Judy Barnes. Barry Henderson. Ronnie Zollman, Anita Lee. Becky Tellis. Karla Clary. Susan Loesch. Row 2: Mrs. Walker. Bar- bara Land, Cindy McQueen. Kim Kissling. Charles Beaty. Robert Lee, Ruth Skurka, Penney Holley, Judy Beck, Terry Barnes. 79 “The Show Must Go on” for Hauser’s gym doesn’t provide much of a “Winter Wonderland a half time show, background as the Hauserettes skate to the “Skaters' Waltz during Hauserettes — First row: Sherrie McNamee. and Debbie Smith. Row 2: Lynne Miller, Anna Long, Rhonda Olmstead, Beth Hurt, Teresa White, Breda Hayes, Barbara Vass, Patty Starke, and Cathy Clem. Row 3: Cindy Summers, Mary Ann Timmons, Carlin Jones, Barbara Phares. Donita Moore, Teresa McNamee, Bonnie Stapp, Teressa Welsh, and Dawn Weeks. 80 the Hauserettes and Band Hauser basketball fans found the half time performances of the band and Hauserettes, both amusing and entertaining. The director of the band, Charles T. Biggs, composed the basic format for each show. Geneva Wickens, choreographer of the Hauserettes, with the assistance of Debbie Smith and Sherrie McNamee, their leaders, constructed many of the routines, performed by the Hauserettes. On November 17, the first half time show of the season was performed, with the basic theme of Chicago. The band traced a brief history of different musical compositions, which ranged from the exciting Charleston to the rock of “Chicago . Due to the cancellation of the Indian Creek game and the half time show that was scheduled for that game, the show was rescheduled and revised for the Brown County game. The show was changed from a Salute to Christmas” to a Salute to winter . The selection of music showed the fun and excitement of the winter season, while illustrating some of the frustrations caused by unexpected snow blizzards. Remembering the 20's seems to be the Intentions of Beth Hurt and Anna Long, as they do the Charleston during a half time show. Throwing snowballs was just one of the many ways in which the Hauserettes expressed their dreams of a White Christmas . Deserving Students Receive Provisional Honor Society Members — Standing: Janice Finke, Natalie Scheldt. Kevin Lashley. Mark Trisler. Rob Thayer. Gene Ogilvie, Leland Ramsey, and Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor. Seated: Dawn Weeks. Teresa Tedder, Teresa Embry, Irma McQueen. Mary Ann Meyer. Mary Ann Timmons, Kathy Bense. and Cindy Hull. Active Honor Society Members — Standing: James Stafford. Skip Robertson, Jeff Sneed. Ronnie Everroad, and Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor. Seated: Sheryl Hoover, Breda Hayes, Jill Finke. Catherine Simmons and Debbie Seward. 82 Honors and Awards quill AND SCROLL Under the direction of Mr. Tesh Wickard the National Honor Society started the 1972-73 school year with fifteen provisional and nine active members. Along with the student council the Honor Society got the year’s activities starting by sponsoring the annual Mixer. Initiations for new members were held in April, 1973. Members were required to maintain a “B average in order to stay in the Honor Society. Active members of Quill and Scroll, the international journalism organization, were Breda Hayes, Paulette Land, and James Stafford. To qualify for membership a person has to be in the upper third of his class and in journalism for at least one year. On March 19, t973, Quill and Scroll held initiation for thirteen seniors, Diana Brown, Teresa Burton, Roberta Conner, Jill Finke, Sheryl Hoover, Carolyn Lewis, Robert Lee, Wayne Lee, Beverly Long, Skip Robertson, Linda Rucker, Debbie Seward, and Catherine Simmons, and two juniors, Kim Thayer and Mark Trisler. Mrs. Guyneth Webster is the sponsor. Miss Stephanie Phares received the DAR award on the basis of dependability, service, patriotism, and character. The Betty Crocker award for the best Homemaker of Tomorrow was presented to Miss Teresa Burton. She proved herself to be the most knowledgeable of homemaking after taking a test given to all Senior home economic girls. Quill and Scroll — James Stafford. Mrs. Guyneth Webster, sponsor, Paulette Land, and Breda Hayes. DAR Winner, Stephanie Phares. takes time out to examine some books on U.S. History in review for her test. Preparing one of her favorite recipes, is Teresa Burton, the 1973 Betty Crocker Award Winner. 83 Planning for the Future Makes For the second year the Future Farmers of America sponsored the donkey basketball game. The first game was played between the girls volleyball team and the FFA boys. A few members of the faculty attempted to play against the FFA boys in the second game with everyone getting a big kick out of it. The boys had a part in the bonfire. Heritage Day, and sold garden seeds and popcorn as projects throughout the year. Considering teaching as a career are the Future Teachers of America. Throughout the year, the FTA invited different teachers to speak to the club on how and why they wanted to become a teacher. They also held a raffle in which they gave away record albums. To wind up their year, they voted on a teacher of the year, to whom they awarded a plaque on awards day. The Future Homemakers of America, with the purpose of helping better the community and preparing for their future as Homemakers, kept busy on various projects. A few of these were selling cookbooks, making dresses, and giving dolls to three little girls at Christmas time. Man's wit over animal doesn't always seem to work as Matt Marlin gives one last attempt before being flung forward on the most uncooperative donkey there. FFA Officers — Matthew Marlin, President; Don Sigman, Vice-President; Bob Weeks. Secretary; John Baute, Treasurer; Jim Pence, Sentinel; and Charles Beaty, Reporter. 84 Tomorrow Worthwhile FTA Officers — Catherine Simmons, President; Debbie Seward, Historian; and Janice Finke, Secretary. Vice-President; Paulette Land, Treasurer; Janice McQueen, FHA Officers — Vykki Beeker, Secretary; Anita Lee. Historian; Teresa Burton. Treasurer; and Beverly Long, President. 85 Assistants Help Take the Load Off Students assisted the faculty as library assistants, band helpers, audio visual, and video tape crew. These students saved the faculty much time and worry by serving them when needed. Library assistants helped the librarian, Mr. Mason, by aiding the students in finding books for reports, term papers, and general reading. Library assistants also reshelved books and signed out books. Band helpers did a lot of different things to keep Mr. Biggs happy and informed. They typed letters, made phone calls about orders and filed music so it could be found easily and fast. Some of them got the opportunity to teach the junior high band. Audio visual crew showed films and ran the duplicating machines. The video tape crew filmed all of the basketball games which was a great help to the coaches and the team. Trying to put band hats in neat array are Doug Allen, Carol Taylor, and David Sturgeon. Library Assistants - Anita Stapp, Kyle Israel, Beth Hurt, Bill Lentz, Phelps, Judy Beck, Bill Kimball, Becky Southern, Sandy Bates Donna Lewis, Paula Whipker, Danny Boilanger, Mike Teltoe, Vicky Rodney Dailey, Judy Barnes. Mary Timmons, Cindy Summers. 86 Faculty and Students Around School Audio Visual and Video Tape Crew — Front row: Kevin Pierce. and Doug Allen. Row 2: Gary Tucker. Gale Miller. James Rector. Dennis Compton, Roger Holley, Richard Meadows, David Sturgeon, and Donald Hedrick. 87 Cooperation Helps Both To get the most efficiency from the addressograph, Mike Burton concentrates solely on his work. Guidance helpers — Front row: Bonnie Stapp, Linda Rucker, Teresa Tedder. Susan Coy, Cindy Finke. and Diane Wasson. Office helpers — Seated: Lynn Miller, Debbie Seward. Anita ding: Mike Burton, John Daily, and Mike Legan. Emmert. Cindy Hull. Sherrie McNamee. and Janice Finke. Stan- 88 Students and Faculty Close relationships between students and faculty started with cooperation. Such cooperation was stimulated by the student council in their efforts. Through the student council, the wishes of both the students and the faculty were heard by both sides and an agreement reached. One of the most recent accomplishments of the student council was the installment of the a’la’ carte line, including a milk shake machine, which has proven very successful. Other relationships between students and faculty arise from the work done in the principal’s and guidance offices by different students, who are willing to give up their study hall for this purpose. Responsibilities of these students include: being assistants to the office secretaries, answering phones, and assisting Mr. A. J. McQueen in the guidance office. As an office helper, Debbie Seward listens to the request of a student, as Mrs. Gruhl is busy answering questions. Student Council — Front row: Jenny Hull, Arlene Slgman, Tim Harris, Danny Cleland, Tim Shoaf, Charlotte Edwards, Kyil McCauley, Irma McQueen, Barry Hoover, Cindy Lashley, Robin Fletcher, Doug Teltoe. and Bryan Trotter. Row 2: Cindy Finke. Barb Finke, Anita Emmert, Rodney Dailey, Sherrie McNamee. Doug Alvis, Greg Gruhl, Gene Ogilvie, and Rob Thayer. 89 Students and Faculty Rise to Higher Altitudes In the stream visions of faces, those of fellow Hauser students are seen. All are united with these faces in classes, school activities, problems at school, and other aspects of life. But, these are more than faces; they are friends, ones that were known during the school years, and even some before. Goodbyes will have to be said to many of these faces, but they will always be seen in the 1973's stream of memory at Hauser. All aglow is Cindy Summers as she seems to get a big kick out ot her school life. As Greg Everroad grooves on his favorite dance, the Funky Chicken, Troy Carman wonders If he'll lay an egg. (Will wonders never cease!) 90 of Success Due to Fuel from School Life This trio of ardent fans, Teresa Burton. Carol Taylor and Jonita Shull, express their enthusiasm with mouths opened wide. As the stomach turns, kids mob the lunchline in hopes of satisfying the hungries. 91 Administration Not only did Mr. Glen Keller prove to be an effective authoritarian but also proved to be a friend of the student body at Hauser. Mr. Keller’s responsibilities were shared with Mr. Robert Miller, the assistant principal. The responsibilities of both the principal and assistant principal ranged from controlling traffic in the halls to approving various school activities. Mr. A. J. McQueen served as student counselor, and also during the course of the year he directed the procedures for taking tests in various grades. These tests help to determine each student's mental capacity for future reference and to help each student find an occupation which best suits him. Again this year, the school board worked together for the betterment of the school system. Two changes, which were considered at their meetings and voted upon, were doing away with the dress code and ruling that married students could now participate in the graduation exercises. Superintendent of Flat Rock-Hawcreek Schools. Mr. Robert Rowe, accounts for school expenses in one of his many reports. School Board Members: John Gllck, Secretary: Thomas Lentz. dent; Thomas Hoover, Vice President. William Heilman, Robert Rowe, Superintendent; Ed Beeker, Presi- 92 Administration’s Policy is Based on Compromise And Cooperation for Hauser’s Betterment. Taking down notes which will be useful for future reference is Prin cipal. Glen Keller. Listening Intently to a student's problems is just one of the many jobs assigned to Guidance Counselor, A. J. McQueen. Alone at work and with intense concentration, Assistant Principal, Mr. Robert Miller, studies a letter of pressing importance. 93 Mr. Charles T. Biggs B.S. Ball State University M.A. Indiana Central Band Director, Music Mr. Mike Brock B.S. Indiana University Psychology, Government World History Hauser started another year with some new and different things. One of these were three new male teachers added to the faculty. They were, Mr. Mike Brock, Mr. Gary Hamner and Mr. Tim Cooper. Each teacher is an individual in himself and when they are not at school teaching the students, they are relaxing or enjoying themselves. Also, many of the teachers have hobbies which take up their spare time. Mr. Brock, Mr. Hamner and Mr. Lee Essex all enjoy sports; Mrs. Gladys Davis and Miss Peggy Clifton like sewing and music. Mr. Charles Biggs finds his pleasure in golf while Mr. Gerry Gividen finds his enjoyment in auto racing and reading. One teacher interested in wrestling is Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Arnold Ellison enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Gretchen Fisher takes yoga lessons and enjoys painting, drawing, and designing and making most of her own clothes. Teachers feel that they have to get away from everything and so many take trips. Mrs. Betty Burney enjoys the sun of Florida while Mr. Gividen takes his trips in the southeastern and eastern parts of the U.S. Mr. Essex has been to Mexico and Canada. To Mrs. Gretchen Fisher this job may be messy but enjoyable as she mixes plaster for art class projects. Faculty Mrs. Batty Burney B.S. Indiana University Home Economics, Health Miss Peggy Clifton B.S. Ball State University Geometry, Sr. Math Business Math Faculty Find Time for Their Own Pleasures After Assisting Students Mr. Nicholas Cooksey B.M. Indiana State M.S. Indiana State Chemistry, Science 8B, Math 8A and 8C, Physics Drivers Education Mr. Tim R. Cooper B.S. Indiana Central College Algebra I, General Math, Algebra II Mrs. Gladys Davis B.S. Indiana University Jr. High Home Economics Mr. Arnold Ellison B.S. Purdue University Vocational Agriculture 9-12 Mr. R. Lee Essex B.S. Bob Jones University B.A. Appalachian State University Science 7C, Biology Mrs. Gretchen K. Fisher B.A. University of Cincinnati Art 7 through 12 Mr. Jerry Glvlden B.A. Franklin College M.A. Butler University Junior High History Mr. Gary D. Hamner B.S. Indiana Central College U.S. History Physical Education 7 and 9 Faculty Mrs. Joyce Israel B.A. Ashbury College M.S. Butler University Spanish 1,11; English 9 Mr. Gerald Jordan B.S. Bob Jones University M.S. University of Florida English 11, Reading Improvement, Physical Education 7, Varsity Coach Mr. Lynn Krauchl B.S. Indiana State University Junior High Math, Basketball Coach 8 Mr. Charles Mason B.S. Indiana University Librarian Holding a coaches' conference in the gym are Mr. Gerald Jordan, Mr. Gary Hamner, and Miss Peggy Clifton. Mr. Larry Nordman Associate Degree B.S. Purdue University M.S. Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop, Print and Power 96 Teachers Are As Young As They Feel Miss Jean Robinson B.S. Indiana State University English 8, 10; Social Studies 8 Mrs. Rosa Scott B.S. Hanover College M.S. Indiana University Junior High English Mr. Leo Stevens B.S. Purdue University M.S. Purdue University Junior High Science Mrs. Nancy Wagner B.A. Ball State University Latin I, II; English 10, 12 Proving that teaching is not everything in life, the teachers at Hauser are kept busy by other activities. Some of these activities were trips taken around the country and around the world. Miss Jean Robinson stayed in the U.S. and enjoyed the scenes of Colorado, Arizona, and California. Mrs. Nancy Wagner traveled to our nation's capitol, Washington D.C. Visiting neighboring Mexico was Mrs. Joyce Israel. She attended school at Monterrey. Traveling abroad, Mr. Gerald Jordan enjoyed April in Paris and surrounding countries with his wife and the students he chaperoned. Mr. Charles Mason also adventured to Europe. Mrs. Rosa Scott takes pleasure In taping basketball games and doing church work. Mr. Lynn Krauchi is occupied by being seventh grade sponsor and indulging in sports. Mr. Larry Nordman is a fan of auto racing as a spectator only! Mr. Leo Stevens farms and takes short trips. As you can see the teachers' activities are similar to the students, and you're as young as you feel! Skin Test School Nurse, Mrs. Ann Sallee administers the Mantoux to her Mr. Lee Essex. 97 Faculty Even though the books go during the summer, teachers still work hard during summer vacation and throughout the year. This summer Mrs. Ruby Walker attended a workshop at Grove City College and was added to the staff of Fred Waring’s workshop. Mrs. Guyneth Webster enjoys such hobbies as reading, writing, and raising roses. In his spare time, Mr. Tesh Wickard goes ice skating, swimming, and dancing. He also attends auctions and refinishes furniture. Mrs. Geneva Wickens spent some of her summer vacation on Lido Beach, Florida. Secretaries at Hauser work hard and deserve much credit. Mrs. Maribell Andrews runs the book store and is a secretary. Mrs. Mary Gruhl is secretary in the principal’s office and treasurer of extracurricular activities. Mrs. Kathryn Hoy is treasurer of the school board and superintendent's secretary. Mrs. Lenora Hull is a library aid. Mr. Gerald Jordan consoles himself with his towel after the Pirates lose the Playoffs to the Red. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Israel become acquainted with a new teacher, Mr. Tim Cooper and his wife by playing cards at the Mixer. Hauser Faculty Keep Busy Year-Round Mrs. Ruby Walker B.M. Ohio Christian College B.M. University of Missouri Choral Director Senior and Junior High Chorus Elementary Music Mr . Guyneth Webster B.A. Butler University Bookkeeping; Typing 1,11; Shorthand I Jetstream and Interceptor Advisor Mr. Tesh Wlckard B.S. Indiana University M.S. Indiana University Business Machines, Typing I General Business Mrs. Geneva Wlckens B.S. Central Normal M.S. Indiana University Physical Education 7-10 English 10 Hauserette Choreographer Secretaries Mrs. Marlbell Andrews Book Store Manager Office Secretary Mrs. Mary Gruhl Office Secretary Treasurer of extra-curricular activities Mrs. Kathryn Hoy Superintendent’s Secretary Treasurer of School Board Mrs. Lenora Hull Library Aid 99 This year’s graduating class has broken all records of the past record-breaking classes. It was truly a class of accomplishments! After a regular freshman year of getting acquainted with new surroundings, as sophomores, this class really broke loose. To begin with, early signs of women’s lib came through, as the class voted to have the first girl president and vice-president. From there, two sophomore bowling-skating parties were celebrated. As juniors, this class was fast to work, so that they could come through with their prom responsibilities, the highlight of their high school careers. To raise money for the prom, the class sold raffle tickets on a cassette tape-recorder, and on a box of Christmas candy for the students. They were the first class to sponsor a chili supper, which proved very profitable. For the first time, Coke and Sprite were offered at concessions, and two stands, plus a coat check were operated. The seniors also selected a class ring unique, in style, only to the 73 class. Studying intensely, Debbie Seward gathers information for her Senior English report. Seniors Douglas Edwin Alvls — Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; History Club 3; Basketball 1. Donna Joan Applas — Booster Club 1.2,3,4; FHA 4. Louie Barnes — FFA 1. Secretary; Chorus 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1. Sandra Kay Bates — GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Drafting Award 3. Wade M. Baxter — Booster Club 3,4; Lettermen 2; History Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2,3; Track 1,2. Charles A. Beaty — Booster Club 4; FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 4; History Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior High Chorus Assistant 4; Showgroup 2.4. Sheryl Beckett — Student Council 1,3; Booster Club 3.4; GAA 1; Future Physicians 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Musical Orchestra 1,2,4; Volleyball 4; March of Dimes representative 1. Frances Blerleln — Booster Club 1; FHA 2,3,4; Library Club 1; OEA 4. Daniel Bollanger — Booster Club 3,4; History Club 3; Library Club 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3; BRVTC Certificate. 100 73 Graduating Class Holds Key To Accomplishments. Thomas E. Boilanger — Booster Club 3.4; History Club 3; Library Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4; Band 2; Chorus 1. Diana R. Brown — GAA 2; Chorus 2,3.4; Showgroup 4; Interceptor Staff 4; Teacher's Helper 4. Marcia J. Burnes — Booster Club 1,2.4; GAA 1,2; FT A 4; Interceptor Staff 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Chorus 1; Homecoming Queen candidate 3. Mike Burton — Booster Club 2,3,4, President 4; FFA 2,3, Treasurer 3; AV Crew 2. Rhonda M. Burton — Booster Club 1,2; GAA 1,2. Teresa Burton — Reporter 3. Treasurer 4; Booster Club 1,- 2,3,4. Treasurer 2.3. President 4; GAA 3; FHA 1.2.3.4, Parliamentarian 3. Treasurer 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Jetstream Staff 4; Europe 4. Roberta Gall Conner — Student Council 1.2,4; Booster Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; History Club 3; Guidance Helper 1,3; Interceptor Staff 4. John Dailey — History Club 3; Office Helper 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2,3. Gary Lynn Dodd — Reporter 4; Lettermen 3.4; History Club 3; Band 1,2,3.4. Vice-President 4; Musical Cast 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3; Europe 4. This senior gang hangs out” near gym doors for an enjoyable lunch hour. These bright and shining faces are: Barry Hoover. Skip Robertson. Conrad Robertson, Gary Dodd. Matthew Marlin, Bob Nussmeier. and ever-lovin' Greg Everroad. 101 Wrestling proves good entertainment for David Perry and Mike Burton during lunch hour. Marching undauntedly, Linda Rucker and Gary Dodd proceed ahead in spite of impending rain. Seniors Sharon Downey — Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; FT A 1.2.3.4, Reporter 4; FHA 1.2.3.4. Historian 3. Vice-President 4. History Club 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Band Assistant 3; Musical Cast 4, Musical Orchestra 2; Physical Education Helper 3.4; Exchange Student; Home Economics Award 2. Doug Essex — Band 1.2.3.4. Gregory Everroad — Booster Club 3.4; Basketball 1. Ronald L. Everroad — Booster Club 4; Lettermen 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Basketball manager 3; Cross Country 1,2.3 Track 1.2.3.4. Jill Anne Flnke — Vice-President 2. President 3; Student Council 2; Scholastic Team 1,2.3; Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 3; FTA 2.3,4. Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Interceptor Staff 4. Editor; Jetstream Staff 4; Awards; Biology 1; Latin 2 US History 2; Chemistry 3; NEDT Certificate; Outstanding Youth Certificate. Tony Fletcher Janl Foist — Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Hauserette 1.2. Sharon E. Gearhart — Booster Club 1; FHA 1.2.3.4; Library Club 1; OEA 4; BRVTC Certificate. 102 Wide Range of Activities Helps Fill Senior Year. Deborah Elaine Green — GAA 1; DECA 4. Secretary; Chorus 2.3.4; Physical Education Helper 3; BRVTC Certificate. Paul Hamner Breda A. Hayes — Booster Club 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4; School Reporter 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. Hauserettes 3.4; Girls’ Track 3; Europe 4. Dale Henderson — Vice-President 3. Faylene R. Henderson — Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4. Parliamentarian 2. President 3; OEA 4. Parliamentarian; Physical Education Helper 3; Home Economics Helper 4 Roger Lynn Holly — Booster Club 4; Library Club 3; AV Crew 1.2,3,4; Interceptor Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Basketball manager 3; Track 3.4. Barry Hoover — Student Council 4. President; Lettermen 1.2,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; History Club 3; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 3; PE Helper 3.4; Baseball All-Conference 2,3.4. Sheryl A. Hoover — Booster Club 1.2.3,4; GAA 1.2; FTA 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Jetstream Staff 4; Interceptor Staff 4; Europe 4. Bill Kimball — Booster Club 3; Library Club 4; Chorus 1.2.-3. Mary Paulette Land — Booster Club 1,2,3.4; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Interceptor Staff 4; Jetstream Staff 4, Editor; Girls’ Track; Europe 4. Robert Lynn Lee — Booster Club 4; FFA 1.2.3.4; History Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4; Chorus 3.4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Showgroup 3.4; Junior High Chorus Assistant 4. R. Wayne Lee — Booster Club 4; FFA 1.2,3.4. Reporter 3; History Club 3; Interceptor 4. Carolyn M. Lewis — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 3.4; FHA 2; History Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Band 1.2.3.4. Beverly Jean Long — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; FHA 1 ,- 2.3.4. Vice-President 3. President 4. History Club 3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Jetstream Staff 4; Europe 4. Roxanne Lortz — Student Council 2; Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1; Interceptor Staff 4; Hauserette 2; Guidance Office Helper 1.2. 103 All In all, this junior class came through well-financed and able to give their upperclassmen a prom to be long remembered. In selecting Otter Creek Country Club as the prom location, the juniors broke another tradition. Yes, due to the counsel and constant support from their sponsors, Mrs. Webster and Mr. Wickard, class president, Jill Finke, and the work and cooperation of all class members and faculty, the 73 Seniors zipped right along in planning and financing a superlative prom, with plenty of funds left for their last year at Hauser. As seniors, the class has been involved in graduation plans. They chose the red rose as class flower, and blue caps and gowns, of which the girls will wear a lighter shade of blue. Many were busy ordering senior keys and announcements. After the hectic times were taken care of, the senior class became aware that their high school careers at Hauser had come to an end. They all were proud to look back over their years of accomplishments, and are now looking forward to equally rewarding futures. At the prom, decorated for the theme. Oriental Gardens”. Catherine Simmons. Paulette Land, Jill Finke. Randy Richardson, and Jonita Shull take a break, sip punch, and talk things over. Seniors Matthew L. Marlin — Booster Club 1,2,3.4; FFA 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; History Club 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Musical Orchestra 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; American Institute of Cooperation 4. Randy D. McCarty Marcia Jo McGuire — Booster Club 1,2; FHA 1.2,3,4, Secretary 3; OEA 4; BRVTC Certificate. Sherrie Lynn McNamee — Booster Club 1.2.3,4, Vice-President 3; GAA 1.2.3.4; FT A 1.2.3. Treasurer 3; History Club 3. Sergeant at arms; Interceptor Staff 4, Hauserette 1 ,- 2.3.4. Head Hauserette 4; Office Helper 3.4; Physical Education Helper 3.4. David McQueen — Lettermen 2.3.4; History Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4. Sports Editor; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Baseball All Conference 4. Janice McQueen — Treasurer 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; FTA 1.2.3.4. Historian 4; History Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Band 1; Track 3.4; Physical Education Helper 3.4. Lu Anne Miller — Booster Club 2,3.4. Sergeant at arms 3; GAA 2,3; DECA 4; BRVTC Certificate. Pamela Jo Nading — Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1.2,3; Hauserette 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; OEA 4. Nancy S. Nussmeier — Booster Club 1.2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1.2,3,4. Reporter 3; History Club 3; Library Club 3; Jetstream Staff 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4. Captain 4; Girls’ Track 3.4; Physical Education Helper 4; Europe 4. 104 Loyal Sponsors and Students Play a Big Part In Class Success Robert Nussmeler — Booster Club 1,2,3.4; History Club 3, President; AV Crew 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1. Royce E. Oliver — Chorus 2,3,4; Showgroup 2.3. David Marshall Perry — Booster Club 2,3,4. Sergeant at arms 4; History Club 3; NEDT Certificate. Stephanie J. Phares — Secretary 3,4; Booster Club 1.2,3,4; GAA 1,2.3,4, President 4; FT A 1.2,3,4, Reporter 2; Interceptor Staff 4; Cheerleader 1.2,3,4, Captain 1,2,4; Girls’ Track 3; Physical Education Helper 3,4. Darryl L. Pittman — Booster Club 3; History Club 3; Basketball 1,2,4. Jewel Quillen — Booster Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Interceptor Staff 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Showgroup 3.4; Chorus Assistant 2,4; Volleyball Team 4. Nancy Ray — Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1; Interceptor Staff 4; Guidance Office Helper 2,4. Randall Ralph Richardson — Booster Club 3.4; History Club 3; Social Studies Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1. Conrad A. Robertson — Vice-President 1; President 4; Student Council 1; Lettermen 3.4; History Club 3, Vice-President; Basketball 1; Basketball manager 3,4; Track 1,-3.4; Cross Country 1.3. Thomas E. Robertson — Booster Club 1,2; Lettermen 3.4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Jetstream Staff 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Musical Cast 2.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3; Track 1,2,3; Physical Education Helper 4. Pamela Rose — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; Home Ec. Helper 4; Home Ec. award 3; Interceptor Staff 4. Linda Rucker — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 2. Treasurer 3; History Club 3; Band 1.2.3,-4; House Manager for Musical 4; Guidance Office Helper 1,2,4; Homecoming Queen candidate 1; Girls’ State 3; Europe 4. Debbie Jo Seward — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; FT A 1,2,3.4. Vice-President 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2.3,4; Jetstream Staff 4; Office Helper 4; Homecoming Queen candidate 3; U.S. History Award 3. Danny Shoaf — Lettermen 2,3,4; History Club 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2; PE Helper 4. Jonita Shull — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 3; Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Showgroup 2.3; Musical Orchestra 4; Band Helper 1.2,3,4; OEA 4. 105 Seniors Catherine Simmons — President 2; Student Council 1; Scholastic Team 1,2.3; Booster Club 1.2,3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4; FTA 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 2. President 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4. Secretary 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Girls' Track 3; Home Economics Award 1; Europe 4. Debbie M. Smith — Booster 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.4; History Club 3; Interceptor Staff 4. Assistant Editor; Hauserette 2,3,4, Head Hauserette 4; Girls' Track 3.4; Physical Education Helper 4: Homecoming Queen 2. Jeff L. Sneed — President 1; Student Council 1.2. Vice-President 2; Scholastic Team 1.2,3; Lettermen 2.3,4. Vice-President 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4. President 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Physical Education Helper 3.4; Boys' State 3; Baseball and Basketball All Conference 3. Rebekkah Lynne Southern — Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1; FHA 1.2.3.4; Library Club 3.4. President 3.4; OEA 4. James H. Stafford — Secretary 1, Treasurer 3; Booster Club 2,3.4. Treasurer 4; Lettermen 2,3.4; History Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; National Honor Society 2.3.4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Jetstream 3.4. Editor 4; Band 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. Mark Steenbarger — Booster Club 1; Chorus 1. Coming In for a landing is her skill in Girls' Track. senior. Nancy Nussmeier. as she shows 106 A new ballet dance? Scarcely, it's just senior. Barry Hoover's good style in his follow-through, in the shot-put competition. Seniors ‘Put It Together’ for a Tremendous Final Year at Hauser Senior Class Officers: Doug Alvis. Vice-President; Conrad Robertson, President; Gary Dodd. Reporter; Stephanie Phares. Secretary; Teresa Burton. Treasurer. David Thomas Stowell — Reporter 1; Student Council 3. Vice-President; Scholastic Team 1,2.3; Booster Club 1.2; Lettermen 3.4. President 4; History Club 3. Sergeant at arms; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4. David E. Sturgeon — Booster Club 3.4. Vice-President 4; AV Crew 2.4. President 4; Band 1,2.3.4. President 4; Basketball 1.2. Carol Taylor — Booster Club 1.2,3.4. Sergeant at arms 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Musical Cast 2.4; Band Helper 2.3.4, Michael D. Teltoe — Booster Club 4; Lettermen 4; History Club 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Library Helper 3.4. Lou Ann Thompson — Booster Club 4; GAA 1; FHA 1; Library Club 1; OEA 4. Barbara Ann Vass — Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2,3; Interceptor Staff 4, Hauserette 2.3.4; Physical Education Helper 4. Dale M. Webb — Booster Club 1. Teresa White — Booster Club 4; GAA 1; Hauserette 1.2.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Physical Education Helper 3.4. Pictures Not Available For: Ernie Foreman. Randy Cheek — Art Club 2; Interceptor Staff 4; Basketball 3; Scorekeeper 4; Wrestling 1. Rick E. Duncan — History Club 3. 107 Juniors Doug Allen, Mike Anderson, Alan Ashbrook, Judy Barnes, Max Baute, Judy Beck. Kathy Bense, Lee Ann Burlew, Danny Burton, Penny Bushey, Kim Carman, Tim Carman. Cathy Clem. Dennis Compton, Terry Coomer, Sally Coy, Doris Donica, Teresa Embry. Jane Everroad. Lois Fields. Janice Finke, Nixola Frazee. Rick Gardner, Tony Garrison. Lester Gates, Karen Gilliland. Phillip Green, Gregg Gruhl. Underclassmen confirm their orders for jerseys with junior Doug Allen. 108 Juniors Show Enthusiasm Towards the Making of a Good Prom Sponsors of the Junior Class this year were Mr. Tim Cooper and Mrs. Betty Burney. They backed the Juniors and helped them through their money making projects. This year, as in the years past, the concession stand was the most important project. Cokes were sold in the crowd and cokes and candy were sold at the coat check at all of the junior high and varsity basketball games. Eleven students were involved in the various aspects of the concessions: Teresa Embry, Bobbi Phares, Mike Legand, and Leland Ramsey were in charge of ordering candy for the Varsity and Jr. High games. Gregg Grul was in charge of ordering cokes. Students were scheduled for work during Jr. High games by Dawn Weeks, Teresa Tedder, and Becky Thayer, while Anita Stapp and Mary Skurka took care of scheduling for the Varsity games. The coat check was handled well by Kathy Bense. Stopping to pick up her class ring is junior, Bobbi Phares. Listening Intently to the lunch hour gossip while eating lunch are juniors. Dawn Weeks and Mike Henderson. Distributing jerseys that their class sold are juniors, Greg Gruhl and Kevin Lashley. 109 Juniors Larry Hall, Danny Harper. Jerry Harvey, Kurt Heilman. Mike Henderson, John Hill. Danny Holley. Pam Hackman, Cindy Hull, Steve Hurt. Carlin Jones, Mike Kennedy. Kevin Lashley. Mike Legan. Anna Long, Phillip Mankin, Irma McQueen, Mary Ann Meyer. Junior Officers are Anna Long, Treasurer; Bobbi Phares, Reporter; Gregg Gruhl, Vice-President; Cindy Hull, Secretary; and, Natalie Scheidt, President. no Mark Miller, Lynn Miller, Tina Mullikin, Robert Nicholas. Gene Ogilvie, Rhonda Olmstead. Concessions and Jersey Sales Build Juniors Funds Juniors were well prepared for the makings of a good prom. Various money making projects kept everyone in the Junior class busy. Hauser stickers and Tupperware products were sold to help bring in some money. Another money-making project tackled by the Junior class was the selling of personalized football jerseys. Taking charge of this was Gene Ogilvie and Mary Ann Meyer while the others pitched in and helped out. On September 14, the Juniors held a class meeting where they received their class rings. Other business about future events was planned and discussed. The preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, combined with the National Merit Qualifying Test was given to the Juniors on October 24, 1972. This test was given by Mr. A. J. McQueen, the guidance counselor. Juniors Natalie Scheldt, Bobby Rowe, and Danny Holley keep busy in the concessions during half time of the basketball game. Jim Pence, Barbara Phares, Vicky Phelps, Joyce Poole. Leland Ramsey. James Rector. Ron Richardson. Robert Rowe, Floyd Rutan, Natalie Scheidt, Todd Sims, Nancy Sipes. Mary Skurka, Anita Stapp, Patty Starke. Loren Stolze, Cindy Summers. Teresa Tedder. Becky Thayer, Kim Thayer, Robert Thayer, Mary Ann Timmons, Mark Trisler. Todd Trowbridge. Diane Wasson, Robert Weddle. Dawn Weeks, Teresa Welsh, Diane Wright, Donna Young. ill Sophomores Melinda A'rmuth, John Barkdull, Rebecca Baxter, Victoria Beeker, Joanna Bullard, Barbara Bunch. Patty Burris, Lynn Calendar, Cindy Clay. David Clouse, Anita Coley, Michael Compton. Beth Conner, Muerial Crider, Dennis Dailey. Rodney Dailey. Vickie Dowden, Howard Downey. Anita Emmert. Richard England. Mary Epperson, Nancy Essex. Connie Ferguson, Sam Fields. Barbara Finke, Cynthia Finke, Tom Finke, Benjamin Flora, Betty Foster, Brenda Frady. Sophomore Class Officers — Seated: Beth Hurt, Secretary; Tom Finke, President; Rodney Dailey, Vice-President. Standing: Bill Hoover. Treasurer; and Mary Epperson. Reporter. 112 ivers’ Licenses and Class Rings e Looked Forward to by the Sophomores The class of “75’' were continuously kept busy with different activities such as getting their driver’s licenses, preparing for next year’s prom with a spaghetti supper, and being able to fight their way to their lockers in the senior high wing. On April 25, the sophomores ordered their class rings. The committee to choose the styles of the rings was Tom Finke, Rodney Dailey, Beth Hurt, Bill Hoover, and Mary Epperson. A representative from Josten’s was here to take orders for the rings. This year was the first year that typing and shorthand were offered to students in the sophomore class. Many students took advantage of this offer. Also, the girls were required to take Home Nursing and the boys Health. Primping herself is Judy Pickett, as she and Anita Emmert wait nervously to have their picture taken. Tony Gardner, Jackie Gearhart. Diane Green, Kenneth Green, Randy Hampton, Debra Harris. Adrian Hayes, Donald Hedrick, Cindy Hege, Charles Hiatt, Bill Hoover. Beth Hurt. Kyle Israel, James Kessler. Mark Kimball. William Kuhfahl, Barbara Land. Dennis Lawson. Anita Lee, William Lentz. Bruce Loesch. Anita Long. Kathy Long, Gail Lyle. Greg Lyle. Tony Lynch, Jeff Mays, Phillip McCauley, Tony McIntyre, Teresa McNamee. 113 Sophomores Sharing some “literature” sophomores Phil McCauley and Mickey Roberts. Robert McNicholas, Cindy McQueen, Mikel McQueen, Dennis Michael. Gale Miller. Karen Mize. Donita Moore, Edward Moore. Cyndy Nolting, Anita Norman. Linda Owen, Judi Pickett. Kevin Pierce. Brenda Pittman, Steve Pumphery, Rick Rentschler. Carla Ricketts. Karen Roberts. Mickey Roberts. Teena Rogers. Susan Shultz, Ruth Skurka. Don Sigman. Billie Simmons. Bonnie Simmons, Rodney Smith, Kathy Staggs. Bonnie Stapp, Marcia Steen-barger, Brenda Stephens. 114 Physical and Mental Strength Are Developed for the Sophomore’s Future Under the leadership of their sponsors, Mr. Nick Cooksey and Miss Peggy Clifton, the sophomores started another fun and busy year. The officers of the class led by Tom Finke decided to have for the first semester party a gym party on October 16. Another party was also planned for the second semester. Being sophomores they had to take the required aptitude tests such as Kudar Preference and National Educational Developmental Tests given by the guidance counselor, Mr. A. J. McQueen. Athletically, the class played a greater part than ever in the Jet victories in all sports. Many sophomores, both boys and girls, earned special recognition by their performances in basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, and volleyball. With a little leap and a strong hit is Susan Shultz as she returns the ball to the opposing team. President, Tom Finke consults his cabinet during a class meeting. Kathy Sterrett. Tim Stroup, Kim Summers. Laura Swann. Jennifer Swift. Gary Tucker. Robert Weeks, Rick Wells, Connie White, Lisa Whitis. No picture available tor; John Baute. Mike Rowe. Doug Southern. 115 Freshmen Finding the pace of high school life a bit challenging, the freshmen put forth their best effort in striving toward their senior year. Finally they have come to the place at Hauser where they are not considered the babies of the school but on their way to become seniors. After the first class meeting, they decided as a class to have a combined bowling and skating party at North Vernon, which was held in the fall. Each class was allowed two parties, one each semester. In the spring they had a gym party, which included various activities such as volleyball, basketball, pingpong, and tumbling. With the thought in mind of furthering their education, the California Test of Mental Maturity on November 7, 1972 and Differential Aptitude Test were given during the year. These tests were given by the school counselor, Mr. A. J. McQueen. Leading the freshmen class this year are clockwise from bottom: Marsha Dailey. Secretary; Terri Heath, Reporter; John Stewart, President; Denise Rucker, Treasurer; and Doug Teltoe, Vice-President. Karen Allen. Linda Anderson, James Armstrong, Rex Baxter, Michael Beecher, Terry Bottoms. Carla Burlew, Janet Burnes, Ricky Burris. David Burton, Richard Burton, Shelley Burton. Sharon Burton, Karla Clary, Jeffrey Cleland, Martha Coley, Debbie Compton, Susan Coy. Marsha Dailey, Jeffrey Darnell, Cynthia Deiwert, John Donica, Debbie Erwin, Rickie Everroad. Eddie Fields. Robin Fletcher, Robin Fultz, Debbie Gabriel, Cynthia Gardner, Sandra Glick. 116 Responsibilities of High School Life Challenge Freshmen Sandra Green, Gary Hamilton, Nancy Hamn, Brenda Harris, Mary Harris, Laurie Hayes. Terri Heath, Penny Holley, Debra Howard, Laura Israel. Vicki Johnson, Ron Jones. Kim Kissling, Steve Lane, Cynthia Lashley, Debbie Lazzell, Donna Lewis. Janelle Maley. Karen Martin, Carol McDonald, Richard Meadows. Pat Moore. Debbie Morrow. Nadine Ogilvie. Determined that his Jello is alive. Brian Trotter masters it by sinking his teeth into it. 117 Freshmen Supporting their class on Stomp Em day are freshmen, Marcia Dailey and Kim Kissling. Melinda Oliver, Dan Perry. Doneta Perry, James Powell. Anita Ramsey, Lois Reed. Terrie Reeves. Steve Rentschler, Dan Ricketts. Dale Roberts. Steve Robertson, Kevin Robinette. Stephanie Rose. Denise Rucker, Jeff Shoaf, Dana Sims. Tim Sproessig, Janice Stater. wuiin Stewart, Lynn Stokes, Mark Stroup, Raymond Swann, Jeannie Tedder. Rebecca Tellas. Doug Teltoe, Chris Thayer, Steve Thayer, Bryan Trotter, Jay Trowbridge, Jeff Wallace. 118 Microscopes, Dissections, and Science Fair Projects Give Freshmen a Broader Knowledge of Their World Vickie Welsh, Paula Whipker. Pamela Wilderson, Lana Williams. As freshman, they had to learn their combination on not only their lockers, but on their Physical Education baskets. In the first year of high school they were required to take biology and English. In their Biology course they had projects like collecting bugs, flowers, and leaves. Microscopes, petri dishes, and dissections were a new and completely different experience for most of Hauser's freshman. Some items dissected were fish, starfish, clams, frogs, grasshoppers, and worms. A Science Fair project was also required. With the guidance of Mr. Mike Brock and Miss Jean Robinson, the Class of 1976 learned to express their ideas in a variety of clubs and to share the exciting life and routine of high school life. Using their study hall wisely are freshmen Anita Ramsey and Mark Stroup. Ella Mae Watson, Raymond Welsh. Rick Wolfe, May Wood. Kevin Young, Julie Zollman. No pictures available for: Delilah Bowl ing and Jess Hall. Adjusting the video tape camera, one of the many instruments used in Audio Visual, is freshman Richard Meadows. 119 Eighth Grade Lynda Banister. Terry Barnes. Lori Beecher. Mark Boilanger. Janice Bullard. Mark Burton, Nancy Calender. Debra Campfield. Keith Carman. Thomas Childers. Ronald Chinn. Daniel Cleland, Patricia Compton. Janet Curry. Bryan Dailey. James Dailey. David DeBusk, Kathy Dodd, Ruth Doren. Barry Dunbar. Jeffery Durham. Wayne Eden. Charlotter Edwards. David Emmert. Joyce England. Joe Epperson. Bonnie Fletcher, Karen Frazee. Sharon Frazee. Gary Gabriel, Jerry Gabriel. Bobby Garrison. Kevin Gernentz, Tammy Giles. Madeline Girdler. Noel Green. Mary Hadley. Susan Hadley. Laura Hamilton. Mary Hare. Franz Harker. Joe Harvey. Ronald Hedrick. Barry Henderson. Wayne Henderson. Tonja Herron, Carl Hitchcock. Lloyd Hockersmith, Mark Holder. Marlin Hotle, Sheila Janes, Kimberly Johnson, Robin Jones. Russell Kennedy, Brenda Kimmel. Mary King. Wendy Kuhfahl. Lea Ann Lentz. John Long, Jane Lortz, Karen Lyle. Bradley Mahaffey. Christy Marlin. Eva Martin. Kyil McCauley. Margie McMillan. Steven McNamee, Connie Meadows. Kimberly Meier. Johnnie Michael. 120 State Legislature Trip Attracts Eighth Graders with Enjoyment and Knowledge Coming back to Hauser, but not as the youngest, were the eighth graders, who got back into the routine of everyday school life. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Gladys Davis and Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott, their regular school life was interrupted by some extra-curricular activities such as a semester roller skating party, which brought loads of fun along with many bumps and bruises. Science club, band, and junior high sports were also enjoyed this year. A special event for both the seventh and eighth graders was a trip in January to the State Legislature at Indianapolis. The hundred and six members applied their scholastic abilities when they took the Iowa Test of Basic Skills the first semester. During the second semester, they prepared with anticipation for their freshman year. Class Officers: Lisa Wasson, Secretary; Cindy Phares, Reporter; Paul Skurka, Vice-President; Roger Thayer, Treasurer; Keith Carman, President. Bruce Miller, Leigh Miller, Gary Misner, Delmar Moore. Roger Moore, Kurt Morten, Elizabeth Nussmeier. Jeff Olmstead, Cynthia Phares, Teresa Phares, Gary Phillips, Robert Pitman, Janie Pumphrey, Tom Reeves. Jay Rominger, Terry Sanford, Jeff Schaefer. Dale Sechrest, Tim Shoat, Dale Shrader, Kevin Shultz. Steve Sipes, Paul Skurka, Leo Smith, Carol Stolze, Daniel Summers, Donald Tedder, Roger Thayer. Sharon Trisler, Ronnie Venable, Lisa Wasson, Greta Way, Ruth Wheeldon, Jeff Whittington. Donald Workman. Lynn Wright. 121 Seventh Grade Betsy Anderson, Sandra Andrews. Connie Barkdull, Luanna Barker, Penny Beeker, Debra Bledsoe, Debra Bottoms. Johnny Bottoms. Donna Brown. Eddie Bryant. Teresa Bullard. Sharon Burnes. Michele Burton. Ronnie Burton. Jon Campbell. Brian Carman. Troy Carman. Mark Case. Steve Childers. Debbie Coomer. Lori Croddy. Pamela Darnell. Pamela Dickens. Beverly Eden. Norma England. Kathy Essex. Danny Fox. Clifford Frady. Lisa Fultz. Kyle Gernentz. Lonnie Girdler. Kathy Glick. Kimberly Graham. Cindy Haislup. Rhonda Hampton. Ricky Hampton. Joanita Harker. Ricky Harper. Sheila Harper. Sandra Harris. Tim Harris. Connie Hedrick. Dawn Herron. Helen Holley. Jack Hounshell, Jennie Hull. Larry Hurt. Teresa Janes. Allen Kanouse. Tom Keller. Steve Kessler. John Lashley. Marita Lawson. Susan Loesch, Beth Long. Marianne Lortz. April Love. Sondra Lucas. Karla Matthews. Eddie McGuire. Susan McQueen. Jeffrey Meier. James Michael. Melvina Miller. Sandra Miller. Shell! Misner. Beth Mitchell. Dennis Mize. Participating In Heritage Day at Hope are John Nading. Joel Shoaf. and Zelth Rigdeway. Learning and Exploring Hauser Life Is All Part of The Seventh Graders New Experiences After getting use to their new environment, the seventh graders finally adjusted to their daily routines at Hauser. Along with their hard work at school, class parties, science fair and after school activities added to their part of making their year at Hauser complete. Sponsors, Mr. Gividen and Mr. Krauchi, provided leadership during the year and supervision during class meetings and parties. The seventh graders enjoyed two skating parties this year at Seymour, one in November and one later in March. Also, the seventh graders participated in making projects for the Science Fair held in March. A field trip at Possum Glory added to their learning of nature. Leading the Seventh Grade are Kyle Gernentz. Treasurer; Sandy Andrews. Secretary; Mark Teltoe. President; John Nading. Vice-President. Carolyn Moore. Robert Morgan. Teresa Mullikin, Charles Mullis. John Nading. Tony Nicholas. Kenneth Nolting. Randall Paetzel. Patricia Pearson. Darrel Perry, Brenda Phares. Angela Phelps. Angeli Powell. Randal Pumphrey, Sheila Ramsey. Sherry Ramsey. George Reed. James Reeves. Robert Reeves. Kathy Roberts. Raymond Roberts, Terry Roberts. Linda Rose. Brenda Sanford. Charlene Saylor. Charles Schmitt. Helen Shoaf. Joel Shoaf. Lisa Shrader. Arlene Sigman. Ted Sims. Charles Randall Smith. Lesa Sproessig. Wanda Stephens. Billy Stitt, Susan Stolze, Sherri Suns. Kelli Tanner. Lynda Tarrh. Kenneth Taylor. Susan Tedder. Mark Teltoe. Sherry Vest. Roy Wasson. Cindy Welsh. Sharen Whitis. Teresa Whitsitt. Richard Whitt. Teresa Whittington. Lonnie Williams. Kathy Wilson. Carol Ann Wood. Ronald Zollman. No picture available: Gary Miller. Angela Owens. Russell Zimmerman. 123 Special Employees Cooks — Goldie Mayes, Jerri Burton, Esther Dailey, Pearl Flora, Carolyn Reed, and Anna Bense. No pictures for Bertha Essex! Louise Long, and Marge Imley. bu. unvors — wayne Emmerick, Russell Hatton, Irvin Fink Franklin Marlin, Paul Herron, William Anderson, Tim Herron, J. Compton, and Norma Compton. No pictures for Herbert Embs, Keith Lucas, and Charles Lortz. 124 Transporting Students, Cooking, and Cleaning Up Are Just Routine Procedures for Special Employees Hauser took a step toward women’s lib this year by hiring Mrs. Norma Compton as their first woman bus driver. Three other drivers, Mr. Tim Herron, Mr. Wayne Emmerick, and Mr. Herbert Embs, also obtained new contracts. The drivers were again very beneficial in taking classes on field trips and to class parties. They made the year enjoyable and safe for all who came in contact with them. Hauser’s maintenance services underwent many changes this year. Starting this year at Hauser were Mr. William Harris and Mrs. Sue Whitis. Mr. Hoit Pitts and Mrs. Carolyn White later served as custodians. Other workers were Mr. Robert Robertson and Mrs. Bessie Mote. Mr. Lawrence Neville, despite the changes, remained throughout the year. This year the cooks faithfully provided hot meals for Hauser’s student body. Mrs. Pearl Flora and Mrs. Carolyn Reed, after many years of service to Hauser, accepted new positions at the Hope License Branch. New cooks serving this year were Mrs. Louise Long, Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Mrs. Marge Imley, and Mrs. Frankie Ziegler. Custodians — Mr. William Harris, Mrs. Sue Whitis, and Mr. Lawrence Neville. A matey swabbing the galley deck, after the crew leaves, — no, It's just Mrs. Carolyn White mopping the cafeteria floor. Just another nutter butter peanut butter sandwich is the never-ending job for Esther Dailey as she makes sandwiches for lunch. 125 Among the Clouds of Business The interest that the general public shows in the progress of Hauser is reflected by the number of ads they placed in this year’s book. The staff is grateful to all of these businesses for without their help it would have been impossible to produce this year’s Jetstream. Because of their importance, the following section of the yearbook has been reserved for advertisements. The yearbook staff urges everyone to show their appreciation of this year's Jetstream by patronizing these places of business. Swinging an axe is becoming obsolete proves John Barkdull as he proceeds to show his lumberjack abilities on the bulldozer. Engrossed In looking at the Hope Star Journal is John Dailey and Gary Dodd as they take time out to catch up on the news. 126 Cocked and primed, ready to take your picture is school photographer. Mr. Virgil Parker. Smile! Students Soar into the Sky Outside Jobs are an important part in the lives of students as shown us by waitress, Teresa Burton, while she takes this customer's order at Judy's. 127 Dairy Queen Braziers Have Fun at the Dairy Queen Braziers in Columbus Eat, Drink, and be Merry at 129 Third and Lafayette Phone: 372-9601 or East 46 and Taylor Road Phone: 376-7311 Hope United Methodist Church invites you 130 432 Washington Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone—(812) 546-4135 Pastor—Alvin L. Wilson Church School Classes 9-30-for all ages Worship Service-10:30 Compliments of: sraRh. UJeTZEL FOODSi Processors Distributors Founded in 1936 602 W. Ray Street Indianapolis, Indiana Dell Bros. Two Locations to Ser e You Washington Street Phone: 372-4486 25th St. Shopping Center Phone: 372-4600 Acording to Mark Trisler, Levis ore the best. Farmers Marketing Association, Inc. Grain Marketing Petroleum Products Dairy Products Plant Food Building Supplies Locker Service 1075 East Second Street—Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 379-9501 NEW IDEA CO-OP and Purina Feeds Appliance and Hardware AUIS CMAkMIRS 131 Citizens Building Loan Assn. We Progress As Our Community Progresses 431 Washington St. Branch Office Phone:379-4406 2117 25th St. Phone: 372-1809 Columbus, Indiana Our Prices Will Floor You Carpet Corner 304 Jackson Hope, Indiana Kalinbud Motel See Our Line of Furniture Free Estimate on Carpet Call, We Care! 546-5544 Hope State Road No. 9 Indiana 132 W.T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store 1,200 Family Stores from Coast to Coast Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana HOPE HARDWOODS, INC. Box 37 Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4893 Finest Lumber From America's Forest 133 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 3020 N. National Rd. Columus, Ind. Phone 376-3327 We run a Very Simple Business NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 546-4770 Hope, Ind. GROSS HARDWARE INC. 2111 State Street Columbus, Indiana Phone—379-4749 StaxJz Acjestoif, INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 532 Washington St. Phone (812) 372-7829 Columbus, Ind. 47201 Downtown Eastbrook KIRGAN'S BIKE SHOP JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Phone 622-9211 or 662-3691 1008 East St. Greensburg, Indiana THE APOTHECARY Affordable Prescriptions 2600 Sandcrest Blvd. Phone 372-1507 Columbus, Indiana 827 16th Street 372-7486 Columbus, Indiana Schwinn Bicycle Shop FOUR LOCATIONS Madison Scottsburg North Vernon Columbus i 135 Schneider Implement Store Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Ind. MILL'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE 338 W. Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 :---mll'V If hr 136 Herman H. Hiles Insurance Agency Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3035 Gene's Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana Home Furnishing 4th Franklin St. X 'dinettes Columbus IMPERIAL Phone 372-9179 Free Delivery 0$ .Styb-dizit ( Ju.xnituri£ Store Hours 9-6 Daily 9-9 Fri. Mon. 1-6 Sun. 137 Taylor Hardware Bait—Paint—Delete Radios Lawn Garden Supplies Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Hope, Indiana Your Hometown Store Farm Industrial Supply Inc. Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales Service Quality Equipment at Reasonable Prices State Road 7 Phone 379.9954 138 DALTON PAYNE INC. The Store for Men Downtown-Eastbrook Headquarters For Lee Corduroys and bell bottom Jeans For GUYS and GALS Janice McQueen spends her spare time bowling at Millers. Millers Bowling Lanes Where the Action Is Highway 31 East of Central Columbus. Indiana CONTRACTORS UNITED, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 506 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Qualified State Highway Contractors Bituminous Coated Aggregates—Blacktop Roads and Streets Emulsified Asphalts—Water and Gas Lines—Excavation Equipment Rentals—Grading—Sewers PHONES: Columbus-(812) 579-5241 Nights (812) 579-5243—Indianapolis—(317) 634-1714 MAHAN FORD SALES Home Of The Little Profit Dealer' 3055 Central Ave. Columbus, Indiana STAR JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper Hope, Indiana Gory Dodd catches up on the latest Hope news. Ph. 372-1561 HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE 2526 Union St. Ph. 376-6112 Columbus, Indiana uo Buying Groceries at Lonnies Market is Cindy McQueen Lonnie's Market Groceries-Meats Open Sunday Too North of Hope on Highway 9 Phone 546-4146 Hope, Indiana Columbus Hardware Supply, Inc. Two Locations to Serve You 426 Washington Street 372-6898 2529 Central Avenue 379-4537 Barbies Beauty Salon Barbara Burlew—Owner 333 Harrison St., Hope For Beauty care: Personalized styling —Setting, Hair Coloring Tinting Frosting, Bleaching Permanent Waves Full Fashion Wig Service (Synthetic or Human Hair). Call: 546-4714 Vetter's Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Specialist In Sight And Sound Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave., Columbus Mi Compliments of Robertson's Hope Veterinary Clinic B. J. Crowel D.V.M. Plumbing and Heating State Road 9 Phone: 546-4736 North Side of Square Hope, Indiana Hope, Indiana Armuth Farm Service Rainbow Fertilizer, Seed Corn, Liquid Fertilizer Anhydrous Ammonia 8CIXIAHa BRANDS Building Supplies Real Estate 1425 California 379-9556 U2 Brands Can Help You Al-Jax Chemical Company Janitor Supplies and Equipment Seymour, Indiana 47274 Anderson's Two locations to serve you Downtown and Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana Fischvogt Jewelers The Store for Brides 401 Washington St. Downtown-Columbus, Indiana Hope Quality Cleaners GRIFFY'S SPORTING GOODS It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You Phone: 543-4063 733 Grand Street Hope, Indiana 45 E. Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana 143 Gary Davis Music Makers Store, Inc. Stanfield's Dress Juniorette Shop Shop Columbus, Indiana Paulette Land tries out the new Baldwin Grand Piano and Kim Thayer plays our New Clarinet Ladies Ready To wear Dresses in Sizes 3P-46 Sportswear Sizes 5-20 38-46 Young Girls 3-6X Chubby 7-14 Chubby 10 Vi-18% Subteens Subteens 6-14 Sport Center Your Center for Sporting And Marine Equipment 3532 Central Avenue, Columbus In The 25th Street Shopping Center Phone 372-0671 Robertson Auto Parts (of Columbus, Inc.) We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana 144 BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY Success to the Graduates 2761 Central Avenue Phone: 376-3354 Columbus, Indiana KK v v v k k West's Market Open 8 A.M.—7 P.M. 6 days a week Your Patronage Personally Appreciated Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fresh Vegetables Notions, Hardware, Gulf-Oil Products Health and Beauty Aids Charles—Barbara West Clifford, Indiana Phone: 372-4939 M5 Electronics Dept. Sony-Pioneer-Akai Dual-Garrard-BSR Reservations Accepted Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Entertainment Nightly 25th Street Shopping Center Holiday Shopping Center 2506 25th St. 372-1611 Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-2516 Phone: 372-9112 Columbus, Indiana MILES ROD AND GUNSHOP 4-Season's-4 Sporting Goods Fishing Hunting, Baseball, Softball Tennis, Basketbll Supplies 2405 1 Beam Road Columbus, Ind. HARRY EULER S CAR MART Where You Get More Mileage Out of Your Dollar 2480 25th Street Columbus, Ind. Phone: 372-2663 RAY'S MARATHON Complete Car Service Complete Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Service Air Conditioning Service 3001 25th Street Columbus, Ind. Phone: 372-1319 U6 Daimbert Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 311 Washington St. Hope, Indiana Phone—546-4294 Percifield's Radiator Shop The Doll House 327 Mill Street Hair Styles Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4391 Three Operators Automotive, Air Conditioners—Radiators Auto Sales Service Best Wishes to the Graduating Class 828 2nd St. phone Columbus 372-1442 � Home Federal Savings Loan Association 332 Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Branch Office: Columbus, Indiana Home Office: Seymour, Indiana Kissling Union 76 Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service, Firestone, and Cooper Tires Specializing in Tune-Up, Brake Service Wheel Balancing and Packing Hope, Indiana Jerry's Restaurant Best Wishes to Class of '73 1665 National Road Columbus, Indiana Neal Paint Wallpaper Store For Quality Service Artist Supplies—Custom Draperies Smith—Alsop Paint Products 523-Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 48 EDWARDS Hope Franklin, Ind. Phone 546-4677 Fashions Queen Casuals Jane Colby Philmaid Playtex And many more Mens Boys Key Overalls Hanes Mr. Dee Cee Wolverine Variety Ambassador Cards Maybelline Cosmetics Mattel Toys Coats and Clarks Century Paint Plus an Inventory of Over 12,000 Different Items Tichenor Auto Sales Used Cars and Trucks, Phone 372-6853 Wesley C. Tichenor—Owner Jim D. Tichenor—Sale Rep. Where Price and Quality Meet 2020 National Road Columbus, Indiana J DUNN, inc. ‘‘Remodeling Specialists Corner Third California Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-8885 Owner, Jim Dunn 149 Clouse's Food Center Inc. Groceries, State-Inspected Meat, Frozen Food, Fresh Vegetables Food Processing For Home Lockers—Food Handled From Hoof to Locker Fresh Processed Michigan Fruits Beef Quarters Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4556 Dial 546-4012 For Slaughter Appointments SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. 901 3rd. St. Columbus Columbus Auto Supply Inc. 2205 25th. Street Phone 372-3761 OPEN SUNDAYS ROAD 9 IN HOPE HOME COOKED MEALS HOME MADE PIE IT'S TEMPO FOR TOTAL SAVINGS COLUMBUS CENTER SHOP DAILY 10 to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 151 ROBERT'S BODY SHOP Complete Auto Wreck Rebuilding—Custom Rebuilding and Refinishing Free Estimates—20 Years Experience Earl Roberts—Owner Phone 546-4484—1115 Washington St.( Hope Gilliland's Trailer Sales Travel Trailers, Fold Downs, Fifth Wheels and Truck Tops Mini Motor Frames Service and Accessories Jet. State Road 9 and 46 Columbus, Ind. Phone 546-5432 I 3 va Voelz Motors JOY is Owning a Duster Chrysler-Plymouth 3080 N. National Road Phone 372-3741 Columbus, Indiana With a proud smile and wave is Carolyn Lewis. 152 Stafford Grain Co. Feed—Grain—Fertilizer-Seed-Fence Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-4994 Warriner's Sunoco South Main St. Hope Phone: 546-4495 Wrecker Service, Brake Work Tune Ups, Exhaust Systems Shocks—Batteries and Tires Holiday Inn Good Food, Comfort and THE NATION S I INNKEEPER | Convenience Columbus, Indiana Junction of Interstate 65 Indiana 46 Telephone: 812-372-1541 Marcia Burnes is comfortably spending her time in the Holidoy Inn Lounge 153 Modern Woodmen offers more for your life insurance dollar MODERN WOODMEN of America GERALD F. McCAULEY STABtfftS- Stadlers Packing Co. Pratomai Ufa Imtmrmmcm HOMI oma toac ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone: 546-5396 District Representative Modern Woodmen of America Box 16, Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9573 C-M SALVAGE CORP. ■■■■■■ AUTO PARTS Byron Carr (BARNEY) USED CARS-TRUCKS WRECKER SERVICE West of 8th St. Bridge Columbus, Indiana 1601 Orinoco Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47246 812 372-0241 Phone 376-8889 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Except Sunday Holidays « Bennett's Carpet And Furniture Carpet Store 1001 Lafayette Ave. Columbus Furniture Store 14th California Columbus SPEAR'S DAIRY SALES, INC. BORDEN'S MILK BEST OF LUCK FROM Bartholomew County REMC 801 Second St. Columbus, Indiana PERRY | printers | TASK Decorating Co. Rural Route Two Manufacturers of Paint Masks 70 North State Road 9 and Fixtures Columbus, Indiana 47201 Quality Custom Decorating on Plastics GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS P. O. Box 54 Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-5124 47246 155 For all your Sporting needs Hoosier Sporting Goods 643 Washington St. Downtown Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3418 Dexter's Tire Service Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Retreads Tail Pipes, Road Service Shok Absorbers, Mufflers PORT fllT£ Your Yearbook Photographer Phone 372-3833 2334 25th St. Columbus, Indiana 1038 Pearl at 11th, Columbus, Ind. Telephone 372-4292 156 There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better, for worse, as his portion; that though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn comes to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to till. HAMILTON COSCO INC. g«) America's Leading COLUMBUS, INDIANA Manufacturer of Metal Furniture for the Home and Office HIWAY 31 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 The World’s Largest Donut 157 WILSON OLDS CADILLAC Camera And Hobby MG Sport And American Motors 1250 North National Road Columbus, Indiana Hallmark Cards Photo Supplies Toys, Hobbies, Games Columbus, Indiana HULL'S BUSINESS MACHINES The Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriters Office and School Supplies 306 Washington Street Columbus Indiana Checking school supplies is Janice McQueen McKeand Sales And Service 3025 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2244 Pioneer Chain Saws, Wheel Horse Coot Vehicles, Motorcycles, Paulan Johnson, Gladstone, Flote-Bote Ouachita Shoreline, TeeNee Lawn Boy, and Indian Studying outboards is Skip Robertson. 158 RHODES AVIATION INC. Flight Training Available Bakalar Airport Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-1819 fcSBfflS Route 2 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 1435 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana PAUL SHOAF Contractor Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-5006 New Homes Remodeling Farm Repairs Bulldozing Backhoe Work 159 Three of the factors which make Reliance C A RADIATOR SERVICE From Repair to Recore 436 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 546-5393 Carl, Allen, Kevin Pierce Home Cooked Foods J R CAFE North Side of Square Private Party Accomodations Hope, Indiana 160 THE DOWN £ FARM American International Charolais Ass n. The Modern Beef Breed Higher Carcass Values More Weight For Age Fast Efficient Gains Owen K. Downey Family 4 Mi. South Hope, Indiana Four Season Home 1901 Taylor Road Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-8481 Knives and spoons on the right is the procedure Nancy Nussmeier and Sheryl Beckett use in setting tobies at the Four Season's Dining Room. When You Advertise Ca,hY Simmons Reads Where Do You Turn The Finished Product THE REPUBLIC Call 372-7811 Columbus, Indiana Dresses, Coats and Sportswear Unlimited A to Z Rental Center We Rent Party Goods, Tuxedos-Tool Equipment For Work or Play 2640 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana Phone: 376-8021 Phone: 372-6740 2560 Eastbrook The Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. Hope, Indiana Your Full Service Bank 163 Dave's Drive-Ins Where the action is Open 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. The home of the Daveyburger Sandwiches, Dinners, Ice Cream, Pizza Two locations: State Road 9 Hope, Indiana (formerly Judy's) Car Hop, Dining Room, and Call-In Orders Phone: 546-4441 State Roads 252 and 79 Edinburg, Indiana Carry-Out Food Phone: 526-2194 John Dailey, Barry Hoover, Rodney Dailey, and James Stafford are enjoying Dave's pizza. We like hungry people 164 BOOSTER SECTION Athen's Animal Clinic Buck's Barber Shop Cardinal Country House Gordon Elsbury Hilger's Little House Melton's Bridal Shop Noblitt Fabricating, Inc. Sparkle Car Wash Storm Sash Company Weed Printing Supply Compliments of Empire Electric Co. Wholesales Electric Supplies 1240 11 th Street Columbus, Indiana The Kroot Corporation 2915 State Street Columbus, Indiana 372-8203 165 Noll's Motor Inc. Your Pontiac Dealer For Over Twenty Years 3060-National Road Phone Columbus, Indiana 372-3725 PONDEROSAxub 2309 MARR ROAD COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 AMERICAN FAMILY Farm Bureau Co-op INSU R AIM C E (6 Corner of State Illinois Gasoline, Heater Furnace Oil Motor Oil Grease, Diesel Fuel Tires, Batteries, Filters Phone: 546-5489 546-5359 Managers: Robert D. Konouse Vernon Ashbrook Clarence Schwartz Kopf Office 379-9501 Home 376-6149 Columbus, Indiana 166 3? 18 Street HoliJay Center ColumW Vmdloml CldhiKjjor B full -Selection, of Bell Bottom Jeans Imports 82)5 Overalls Dresses' Svedters- nsst. raxa iemaua Threei Guys, Inc. 2521 E. 25th St. Columbus “a fun place” HONDA Kawasaki STUDENT INDEX Burton. David .... 58,68.75,116 Burton. Mark .... 61,120 Burton, Michele .. 79,122 A Burton. Mike 75.88.89,101.102 Burton, Rhonda .. 101 Allen, Doug .. T 8.43,47,57.65.75.86. Burton, Richard .. 58,116 87.108 Burton, Ronnie ... 79,122 Allen. Karen 116 Burton. Sharon .., 13.74,116 Alvis. Doug 89,100,107 Burton. Shelly .... 116 Anderson. Betsy .. 122 Burton, Teresa ...39.74.83.85,91,101, Anderson, Linda .. 74,116 107,127 Anderson. Mile ... 30,108 Bushey. Penny .... 32,108 Andrews. Sandra . 11,122,123 Applas, Donna 28.74,100 c Armstrong, James Armuth. Melinda .. 74,112 Calendar. Lynn 15,112,175 Ashbrook. Alan ... 8.108 Calendar, Nancy . 79,120 Campbell, Jon 122 B Campfield. Debra . 120 Carman. Brian .... 21,23,122 Banister, Lynda ... 120 Carman. Keith ... 60,61.68.69,120,121 Barkdull. Connie .. 122 Carman, Kim 36,87,108 Barkdull, John 57.112.126 Carman, Tim 37,75,108 Barker, Luanna ... 122 Carman, Troy 63,79,122 Barnes. Judy 78.79.86,108 Case, Mark 63,79,122 Barnes. Louie 78.100 Cheek, Randy 107 Barnes, Terry 79,120 Childers, Steve ... 122 Bates, Sandy 86.100 Childers, Thomas . 120 Baute, John 57,84 Chinn. Odeta Baute. Max 108 Chinn. Ronald 120 Baxter. Rebecca .. 74.78.79,112 Clary, Karla 74,78,79,116 Baxter, Rex 58.68.75,116 Clay, Cindy Baxter, Wade 36,75,100 Cleland, Daniel ... ... 23.61.68,75.89.120 Beaty. Charles .... ...75,78.79.84,100 Cleland, Jeffrey ... 68.116 Beck. Judy ... 74.78.79,86.108 Clem, Cathy 80.108 Beckett. Sheryl ... . .. .6,13,49,74.100, Clouse. David 87,112 120 Coley. Anita Beecher. Lori Compton. Debbie . 116 Beecher. Michael . 116 Compton, Dennis . 8.13,75.87,108 Beeker, Penny .... 79,122 Compton, Michael 37,112 Beeker, Victoria ... 85,112 Compton, Patricia . 120 Bense. Kathy 74,82.108 Conner. Beth Berrios. Sonia Conner. Roberta .. 101 Bierlein, Frances .. Coomer, Debbie .. 122 Blair, Juanita Coomer, Terry .... 108 Bledsoe. Debra ... 122 Coy, Sally 8.49,74,89.108 Boilanger, Dan Coy. Susan 116 Boilanger. Mark ... Crider, Murial 112 Boilanger. Thomas 38,75,101 Croddy, Lori Bottoms. Debra ... 122 Curry, Janey Bottoms. Johnnie . Bottoms, Terry Bowling, Darlene .. D Brown. Diana 24,78,79,101 Brown. Donna Dailey. Bryan 23,61.68.120 Bryant. Eddie Dailey, Dennis 75,112 Bullard, Janice Dailey, James .... 61.68,120 Bullard. Joanna 74,112 Dailey, John . 52,53,88.101,126,164 Bullard, Teresa .... Dailey. Marsha 49.58.74,116,118 Bunch, Barbara .... Dailey. Rodney ... . . . .86.87,112,157,164 Burlew, Carla Darnell, Jeffrey ... 116 Burlew, LeeAnn Darnell. Pamela ... 112 Burnes. Janet Debusk, David Burnes. Marcia . .6.39.74,101.144, Deiwert. Cynthia .. 74.116 153,176 Dickens, Pamela .. 122 feurnes, Sharon Dodd, Gary 6.11,14.34,53,75,76,101, Burris, Patty 19,112 102.107,126.140 Burris, Ricky Dodd. Kathy Burton, Danny ... 13,43,108 Donica, Doris Donica, John ... Doran, Frank ... Doran, Ruth_____ Dowden, Vickie . Downey, Howard Downey, Sharon Dunbar, Barry .. Duncan, Rick ... Durham. Jeffrey ...58,68,116 ........120 • • 56,74.112 11.47,57.112 ....5,74,102 .....79,120 .........107 .....61.120 E Eden, Beverly.........................122 Eden, Wayne........................61,120 Edwards, Charlotte.................79,120 Embry, Teresa............ 41.65,70,82,108 Emmert, Anita........... 70,74,89,112,113 Emmert, David................61.68.85.120 England, Joyce .......................120 England, Norma .......................122 England, Richard ....................112 Epperson, Joe...................61,68,120 Epperson. Mary........... 10.70,74,76.112 Doing as the sign requests is Mike Henderson as he bursts through the hoop. 168 Erwin, Debbie...... Essex. Kathy ...... Essex, Nancy....... Everroad. Greg ... Everroad, Jane ... Everroad. Ronald . ...........74,78,116 ..............122 ..............74,112 . 6.34.73.90,102.174 ..............108 .....24,30,41,65,75, 82.102 F Ferguson, Connie Fields. Eddie ... Fields, Lois...... Fields. Sam — Finke. Barbara .. ..............112 ..............116 ..............108 ..............112 15,19.48.51,70,74, 89,112 Finke. Cynthia.......... 56,70.74.88.89,112 Finke, Janice...... 48,56,70,74,82,85,88, 108 Finke. Jill................39,74,82,102,104 Finke, Tom........... 22,41,46,47,57,65,75, 112,115 Fletcher, Bonnie .......................120 Fletcher, Robin .....................89,116 Fletcher, Tony..........................102 Flora, Benjamin......... 46.47,57,65,74,112 Foist, Janie............................102 Foreman. Ernest Foster, Betty............................112 Fox, Danny...............................122 Frady, Brenda............................112 Frady, Clifford.......................63,122 Frazee, Karen ........................79,120 Frazee, Nixola .......................49,108 Frazee, Sharon ..........................120 Fultz, Lisa..............................122 Fultz, Robin .........................68.116 G Gabriel. Debbie .. Gabriel, Gary------ Gabriel, Jerry .... Gardner, Cynthia Gardner, Rick ... Gardner, Tony ... Garrison, Bobby . Garrison, Tony ... Gates. Lester .... Gearhart. Jackie . Gearhart. Sharon Gernentz, Kevin .. Gernentz, Kyle ... Giles, Tammy .... Gilliland, Karen .. Girdler, Lonnie .. Girdler. Madeline Glick, Kathy....... Glick, Sandra — Graham, Kimberly Green. Debbie ... Green, Kenneth .. Green, Noel ....... Green. Phillip_____ Green. Sandra ... .............74,78,116 ................24,120 ..................120 ................78,116 ..........18.53.65.108 ................75,113 ..................120 ..................108 ................78.108 ...................113 ................32,102 ..................120 ............10,122,123 ..................120 ..................108 ..................122 ..................120 ..................122 ..................116 .............62,122 ...................103 ...................113 ..................120 ..........43.57.75.108 ...................117 Gruhl, Gregory ........34,43,53,75,89,108, 109 H Really wrapped up in victory wishes is Gregg Gruhl as he struggles to get free. Henderson. Mike...............53,109,110 Henderson, Wayne..................68,120 Herron, Dawn.........................122 Herron, Tonya........................120 Hiatt, Charles.......................113 Hill, John Dale......................110 Hitchcock, Carl ..................79,120 Hockersmith, Lloyd ..................120 Holder, Mark ........................120 Holley, Danny....................110,111 Holley, Helen........................122 Holley, Kenny..................78,79.117 Holley, Roger........... 24,30,75,87,103 Hoover. Barry ...... 6,8,34,43,45,53,65, 75.89.101,103,106,164 Hoover, Bill..................57,112,113 Hoover, Sheryl...............6,39,82,103 Hotle. Marlin....................... 120 Hounshel, Jackie.....................122 Howard, Debra ....................49,117 Hackman, Pamela.................8,70,110 Hull. Cynthia.............8,9,18,70,82,110 Hull. Jenny........................89,122 Hurt. Beth........ 13,74,80,81,86,112,113 Hurt, Larry ....................63,79,122 Hurt. Steve...........................110 I Israel, Kyle ................................86,113 Israel, Laura................................74,117 J Hadley, Mary ...... Haislup, Cindy..... Hall, Larry........ Hamilton. Gary — Hamilton, Laura---- Hampton. Randy ... Hampton, Rhonda . Hampton. Ricky — Hamm, Nancy ....... Hamner, Paul....... Hare. Mary......... Harker, Joanita — Harper, Danny...... Harper, Rick....... Harper. Sheila..... Harris. Brenda..... Harris, Debbie..... Harris, Mary....... Harris. Sandra..... Harris, Tim........ Harvey, Jerry...... Harvey, Joe ....... Hayes. Adrian ..... Hayes. Breda....... Hayes. Lauris...... Heath, Terri ...... Hedrick. Connie ... Hedrick, Donald ... Hedrick, Ronald ... Hege. Cindy........ Heilman, Kurt...... Henderson, Barry .. Henderson. Dale ... Henderson, Faylene ..........79,120 ............122 ............110 ..47,58,68,76,117 ............120 .............113 ............122 ............122 .............117 .............103 ..........79.120 ............122 ............110 ..........79,122 ...........122 .........78, 117 ..........78,113 ..........78,117 ............112 ........63,89.122 ........18,75,110 .............120 ...........37.113 38.74.80,82.83.103 ........68,75,117 ....58,74,116.117 .............122 ...........87,113 ..........68,120 .....13.56.74.113 ...28.47,65,75,110 ...........79,120 ..............103 ...........74,103 Janes, Sheila ......................120 Janes, Teresa ......................122 Johnson, Kimberly................79,120 Johnson, Vickie.....................117 Jones, Carlin ...................80,110 Jones, Robin .................61,68,120 Jones, Ronald ...................75,117 K Kanouse, Allen ... Keller, Tom....... Kennedy, Mike... Kennedy, Russel . Kessler, James .. Kessler, Steve ... Kimball, Bill .... Kimball, Mark ... Kimmel, Brenda . King, Mary ....... Kissling, Kimberly Kuhfahl, Wendy.. Kuhfahl, William . ..................122 ..................122 .............22,57,110 ..................120 ...................113 ..................122 ..........13,57.86,103 ................37.113 ..................120 ..................120 ......49,74,78,79,117, 118 ..................120 .............47,75,113 L Land. Barbara................74,78,79,113 Land, Paulette........39,70,74,83,85,103, 104.144,173 Lane. Steve ....................58,75,117 Lashley, Cynthia.............74,78,89,117 Lashley, John.........................122 Lashley, Kevin.........13.18.40.43,53,75. 82,109,110 169 Lawson, Marita 122 Lazzell, Deborah ... 49.74.78.117 Lee. Anita 79,85,113 Lee. Randall 103 Lee. Robert 75,78,79,103 Legan. Mike 56,88,110 Lentz, Lee Ann 79,120 Lentz. William 86,113 Lewis. Carolyn ,...21,39.103.148,152 Lewis. Donna 86,117 Loesch. Bruce 113 Loesch. Susan 79,122 Long, Anita 74,113 Long, Anna ... 13.34.74,80.81.110 Long. Beth 33,122 Long, Beverly 39,72,74.85,103 Long, John 68,120 Long, Kathy 74,78,113 Lortz. Jane 120 Lortz, Marianne .... 122 Lortz. Roxanne 103 Love. April 122 Lucas, Sandra 122 Lyle, Charles 113 Lyle. Karen 120 Lyle. Rhonda 113 Lynch. Tony 113 M Mahaffey, Bradley.................61,120 Maley, Jeanelle...................74,117 Mankin, Phillip......................110 Marlin, Christy......................120 Marlin, Matthew..............5,84,101,104 Martin, Eva.........................120 Martin, Karen.......................117 Matthews, Karla ....................122 Mayes, Jeffrey......................113 McCarty. Randy...................30,104 McCauley, Kyle................61,89,120 McCauley, Phillip ...........57,113,114 McDonald, Carol..................74,117 McGuire, Eddie....................63,79 McGuire. Marcia.................104,122 McIntyre, Tony...................76,113 McMillan, Margie ................79,120 McNamee, Sherrie ... 34,74,80,88,89.104 McNamee, Steven .............79,120 McNamee, Teresa .............80,113 McNicholas, Robert ..........75,114 McQueen, Cindy........48.49,74,78.79,114, 141 McQueen, David...............38,43,44,104 McQueen, Irma................49,82,89,110 McQueen, Janice ______34,39,48,70,85,104, McQueen, Michael McQueen, Susan . Meadows, Connie Meadows, Richard Meier, Jeffrey... Meier, Kimberly ... Meyer, Maryann .. Michael, Dennis Michael, James Michael, Johnny Miller. Bruce ... Miller. Gale ... Miller, Gary___ 139,158 .......114 .......122 .... 79,120 . .58.87,117 .... 79,122 .......120 ..74,82,110 .... 31,114 .... 63,122 .......120 .......121 .... 87.114 .........63 Miller. Leigh Ann . 121 Miller. LuAnne 29,104 Miller. Lynne 27.74.80,88.110 Miller, Mark 29,110 Miller, Melvina 122 Miller, Sandra — 122 Misner, Gary 61,68,121 Misner, Sheli 79,122 Mitchell. Beth 122 Mize, Dennis 63,122 Mize, Karen 70,74,114 Monteiro, Paulo De Tarso 4,14 Moore. Carolyn ... 123 Moore. Delmar ... 79,121 Moore, Donita .... 74,80,114 Moore. Edward ... 114 Moore. Patricia ... 74,78.117 Moore. Roger 121 Morgan, Robert ... 123 Morrow, Debbie .. 117 Morton, Kurt 121 Mullikin, Tina 110 Mullis, Charles .... 17,63,79,123 N Nading, John ..................63,122,123 Nading, Pamela........................104 Nicholas, Robert......................110 Nicholas, Tony.............. 17,63,79,123 Nolting, Cynthia................70,74,114 Nolting, Kenneth.......... 7,17,63,79,123 Norman, Anita......................74,114 Nussmeier. Elizabeth.............. 14,121 Nussmeier, Nancy...........6,34.39,50,70, 104,106,120 Nussmeier. Robert.......6,14,24,101,105 O Olgivie, Gene ........... 53,65,82,89,110 Olgilvie, Nadine...................74,117 Oliver, Melinda .............13,18.74,118 Oliver. Royce...................27.78,105 Olmstead, Jeff...............23,61,68,121 Olmstead, Judy.........................32 Olmstead. Rhonda................32,80,110 Owen, Linda...........................114 P Paetzel, Randall ........... 17,62,63,123 Pearson. Patricia.....................123 Pence, James.................47,75,84,111 Perry, Daniel .................58,75,118 Perry, Darrel ...................100,123 Perry, David...............28,75,102,105 Perry, Doneta.....................74,118 Phares, Barbara......... 70,74,80,109,110, 111 Phares, Brenda..................19,62,123 Phares, Cynthia.................51,60,121 Phares, Stephanie ...... 3,6,34,48,50,70, 83,105,107 Phares, Teresa .................51,60,121 Phelps, Angela .......................123 Phelps, Vicky......................86,111 Phillips, Gary........................121 Pickett, Judi...............70,74.113,114 Caught In the act of sneaking in a forbidden peek is Rick Gardener as he finds his will power too weak to stay away. Pierce, Kevin ....................87,114 Pittman, Robert......................121 Pittman, Brenda ...............49,74,114 Pittman, Darryl ..................53,105 Poole. Joyce.........................Ill Powell. Angie........................123 Powell, James........................118 Powers, Patricia ....................... Pumphrey, Janice.....................121 Pumphrey, Randall.....................63 Pumphrey, Stephen.............47,114,123 Q Quillen, Jewel..... 24.26.41,49,78.105 R Ramsey, Anita ...................74,118 Ramsey, Leland................73,82,111 Ramsey, Sheila......................123 Ramsey, Sherry......................123 Ray, Nancy..........................105 Rector, James....................87,111 Reed. George .......................123 Reed, Lois.......................74,118 Reeves, James ......................123 Reeves, Robert .....................123 Reeves. Terrie......................118 Reeves. Tom .....................79,121 Rentschler, Rickie..................114 Rentschler, Steven..................118 Richardson, Randall..........75,104,105 Richardson, Ron..................65,111 Ricketts, Carla.....................114 170 Ricketts. Danny.....................75,118 Roberts. Dale..........................118 Roberts. Karen ..............78.79,114,123 Roberts, Kathy.......................... Roberts, Mickey .............47.57,75,114 Roberts. Raymond ..................63,123 Roberts, Terry..................19,79,123 Robertson, Conrad.......... 34,65,75,101, 105,107 Robertson, Skip .......10,23,34,39,42,43, 45.53,65,68,75,82,101.105,158 Robertson, Steven ....... 13,47.58,75,118 Robinette, Kevin .....................118 Rogers, Teena.........................114 Rominger, Jay....................2,68,121 Rose, Linda ...................... 19,123 Rose. Pamela....................32,74,105 Rose. Stephanie ...................74.118 Rowe, Mike.............................. Rowe, Robert......................75,111 Rucker, Denise ............58,74,116,118 Rucker, Linda ........ 2.4,74.89.102.105 Rutan, Floyd......... 21.34,53,65.67,111 S Sanford. Brenda .....................123 Sanford. Terry.......................121 Saylor, Charlene...............36,79,123 Shaefer, Jeff........................121 Scheidt. Natalie....... 18,74,82,110,111 Schmidt, Charles ................ 10,123 Sechrest, Dale....................79,121 Seward, Debbie........36,39,50,74,82,85, 89.100.105 Shoaf, Daniel...............43,53.75.105 Shaof. Helen ........................123 Shoaf, Jeff ......................75,118 Shoaf. Joel......................122,123 Shoaf. Tim ....................79,89,121 Shrader, Dale........................121 Shroeder, Lisa....................79,123 Shull, Jonita...........74,87,91,104.105 Shultz. Kevin ....................61,121 Shultz, Susan.......... 13,49,74,114,115 Sigman, Arlene..............33.62,89,123 Sigman, Donald.................57.84.114 Simmons, Billie...................74,114 Simmons, Bonnie.............67,70,74,114 Simmons, Cathy........ 39,70,74,82,85,104 Sims, Dana.....................35,58,118 Sims, Ted.........................63,123 Sims, Todd...........................Ill Sipes, Nancy ........................Ill Sipes, Steven........................121 Skurka. Mary......... 34.49,70,71,74,111 Skurka, Paul ..................61,68,121 Skurka, Ruth ........... 70,74,78,79,114 Smith, Charles.......................123 Smith, Debbie......... 2,34,70,74.80.106 Smith, Leo .......................68,121 Smith, Rodney........................114 Sneed, Jeff.......4,13,34.40.43,44.45.52 53,75,82,106 Southern, Becky...................86,106 Southern, Doug.......................... Sproessing, Lesa ....................123 Sproessing, Tim ...............47,58,118 Stafford. James...... 13,39,47,65,75,82, 83,106.164.173 Staggs, Kathy.........................114 Stapp, Anita................. 9,49,86,111 Stapp. Bonnie ..................80,89,114 Starke, Patty ........ 49,70.71,74,80.111 Stater, Janice........................118 Steenbarger. Marcia .114 Steenbarger. Mark..................75,106 Stephens. Brenda......................114 Stephens. Wanda.......................123 Starrett, Catherine ...............78,115 Stewart, John........ 47.58,68,75,116,118 Stitt, Billey.........................123 Stokes. Lynn .........................118 Stolze, Carol.........................121 Stolze, Loren ......... 8.49,56,57,65,111 Stolze. Susan.........................123 Stowell, David ........ 34,40,42,43,44,45 52,53,75,107 Stroup, Mark .........................118 Stroup, Tim ..........................115 Sturgeon, David .......15,24.65,76.86,87, 107 Summers, Cindy.........33,34,49,70,74,80, 86,90,111 Summers. Daniel ................61.68.121 Summers. Kimberly...........70,74,115,118 Suns. Sherry .........................123 Swann. Laura................70.74.115,118 Swann, Raymond ........................77 Swift, Jennifer ......................115 T Taylor, Kenneth — Tedder, Donald------ Tedder, Susan....... Tedder. Teresa Tedder, Jeanis...... Tellis, Rebecca — Teltoe, Douglas — Teltoe, Mark........ Teltoe. Mike........ Thayer, Becky....... Thayer. Christopher Thayer, Kim ........ Thayer, Robert...... Thayer. Steve....... Thayer. Roger....... Thompson. LouAnn Timmons, Maryann ............34,63,123 ..... 23.61,68,69,121 ..................123 . 9.70,71.74.76.82.89. Ill ...............74,118 ...............79,118 . 58.68.69.89,116.118 ...............63.123 ........ 13,75.86.107 ............18,74.111 ...............75,118 . 39.49.70,74,111.144 . . 43.57.82,87,89,111 ............58,75,118 ...............23.121 ...............74,107 .....70,72.73,74.80. 82,86,111 Townsend, Patricia Trisler, Mark................. 11,39.78,82 Trisler, Sharon........................121 Trotter. Bryan ....................117,118 Trowbridge, Jay .......................118 Trowbridge. Todd....................53,111 Tucker. Gary ....................57,87,115 V Vass. Barbara...............34,74,80,107 Venable. Ronnie...................61,121 Vest, Sherry.........................123 W Tanner, Kelli.........................123 Tarrh, Lynda .........................123 Taylor, Carol ........ 11,74.86.87.91,107 Wallace, Jeff....................58,118 Wasson, Diane.....................11,88 171 Wasson, Lisa....................51,60,121 Wasson. Roy ..........................123 Watson, Ella.......................78,119 Way, Greta............................121 Webb, Dale..........................29,75 Weddle, Bobby ........................Ill Weeks. Bobby.....................57,84,57 Weeks. Dawn........34,70,71,74,80.82,109, 111 Wells. Ricky..........................115 Welsh, Cindy..........................123 Welsh, Raymond.....................58,119 Welsh, Teresa .............. 17,49,80,111 Welsh, Vickie......................74,119 Wheeldon, Ruth........................121 Whipker. Paula .................74,86,119 White. Connie ........................115 White, Teresa............... 13,34,80,107 Whitis, Lisa..........................115 Whitis. Sharon........................123 Whitt, Richard .......................123 Whitsitt, Teresa...................79,123 Whittington, Jeff ....................121 Whittington, Pat......................... Whittington, Teresa ..................123 Wilderson, Pam..................58,74,119 Williams, Lana................48,49,74,119 Williams, Lonnie....................63,123 Wilson. Kathy___ Wolfe, Rick..... Wood, Carol..... Wood, May....... Workman. Donald Wright, Diane Wright, Lynn.... .........119 .........123 .........119 60,61,68,121 .........Ill ........121 Y Young, Donna........................Ill Young, Kevin..................58,59,119 Z Cooksey. Nicholas ..................95 Cooper. Tim....................6,95,98 D Dailey, Esther........................124,125 Davis. Gladys............................ 95 E Ellison. Arnold ... Embs. Herbert ... Emerick, Wayne . Emmert, Imogene Essex, Bertha Essex. Robert . 95 124 124 58.59.65.68.95.97 F Finke, Irvin ..........................124 Fisher, Gretchen.....................94,95 Flora, Pearl...........................124 G Gividen, Gerry ........................63,95 Glick, John..............................92 Gruhl, Mary ..............................99 H Hamner, Gary ... Harris, William .. Hatton, Russell . Heath, Evelyn ... Heilman, William Herron. Paul____ Herron, Tim ____ Hoover, Thomas Hoy, Kathryn ... Hull, Lenora____ 7,25,34,53,57,95,96 ................125 ................124 . 92 124 124 . 92 . 99 . 99 Some people don’t always agree with the calls made at a ballgame as proved by Carol Taylor. Miller, Robert...................3,43,93 McQueen, A.J..........................93 N Neville, Lawrence ....................125 Nordman, Larry.........................96 Zollman, Julie.......................119 Zollman, Ronald ..................79,123 PERSONNEL INDEX Israel, Joyce................50,96,98 J R Reed, Carolyn.......................124 Robinson, Jean.......................97 Rowe, Robert.........................92 A Anderson, William..................124 Andrews, Maribell...................99 B Beeker, Ed .........................92 Bense, Anna Louise.................124 Biggs, Charles T.................11,94 Brock, Michael .................95,174 Burney, Betty....................72,94 Burton, Jerri......................124 C Clifton, Peggy............ 21,49,94,96 Compton, J.T.......................124 Compton. Norma ....................124 Jordan, Gerald ...... 7,40,46,47,50,53,65, 66,70,75,96,98 K Keller, Glen........................3,93 Krauchi, Lynn......................61,96 L Lentz, Thomas.........................92 Lortz, Charles ......................124 Lucas, Keith.........................124 M Marlin, Franklin ....................124 Mason, Charles........................96 Mayes, Goldie........................124 S Sallee, Elizabeth Ann ................97 Schroer, Dan..........................31 Scott, Rosa Nelle .................17,97 Stevens. Leo .........................97 W Wagner. Nancy.........................97 Walker, Ruby....................78,79,99 Webster, Guyneth................39,83,99 Wickard, Tesh......................82,99 Wickens, Geneva ......................99 Whitis, Sue..........................125 172 Dear Students, The 1972-73 school year has come to an end, but we will long hold memories of it. This year’s Jetstream was created for you as a record of this year’s happenings and activities. We sincerely hope that the pages of this book will be cherished not only today but in years to come. We wish to thank all who have faithfully helped us in the planning and putting together of the yearbook. Without their help and encouragement the task would have been impossible. Mr. Parker, our school photographer, went to great lengths to help us, cooperating in every way. The staff worked diligently during sixth period and even stayed after school and on Saturdays to help on occasional deadlines. Our deepest gratitude goes to Mrs. Webster for her aid, advice, and dedication. It is our hope that each year’s book will get better and future editors will learn from the mistakes made by previous staffs. It has been a pleasure compiling this yearbook and we trust that you too will gain much pleasure from it. Your editors, Paulette Land LnU.M v James Stafford Focualng and timing are Editor James Stafford's key words as he takes pictures for the yearbook. Explaining to Catherine Simmons the purpose and procedures of a layout is Editor Paulette Land. 173 As 1972-73 Ends, the Stream of Its Memory Humdrum hall duty thrills Mr. Brock to pieces as the wall holds him Fans come In all sizes as shown us by this little Jet Booster, Grant up or is he holding up the wall. (No matter, he does hold down the Hamner, who analyzes the strategy his father, Junior-Varsity Coach, fort!) Mr. Gary Hamner, uses throughout the game. Frolic In the snow adds a little zest to school life for Greg Everroad and his snowball pals. 174 Will Forever Be Suspended in the Students’ Minds ____________________ Mm A wonderful year at H.H.S. has drawn to a rapid end. Just as the jet leaves behind a stream, so do the students leave behind a memory of 1972-73. Many great times have been shared together with laughter, as well as with tears. Now there are many mixed feelings at Hauser. For some it is the end of their school years, others are just on vacation. Evidence of this stream will remain with everyone, and this year will be remembered for years to come. In this automobile mirror we see Lynn Calendar taking a few moments for reflection before plunging into the wild rat race of motorists on America’s highways. These students show their loyalty to Hauser by lending their bodies to form the “H” standing for Hauser High School. 175 Watch for we shall someday be men and we will call a world ours, a world of tomorrow built on the dreams of yesterday. We, the children gone by, we have laughed, dreamed. Smiled, loved, then somehow lost and now we find ourselves no longer the children we once were but not yet the men we shall be, realizing that lollipops and bicycle-scraped elbows have slowly faded and merely become an integral part of the mirage we call memories, weeping for somewhere along the way we have lost yesterday and are not quite sure where to find tomorrow. 176 if