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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

Jetstream 1974 Volume 17 Hauser Junior-Senior High School Hope, Indiana Hauser Students Cross Bridges In the span of a lifetime a person travels over narrow roads and rickety bridges. Sometimes they feel like giving up, but something comes along to lift them up and carry them through. When that bridge is finally crossed, they find failure or they find success. In spite of the failures, a person must go on—cross more bridges and search for success. The ones who find it must also go on to more success or a setback. School is one of the many bridges a person crosses on his way through life. Sometimes the bridge is unsteady, while other times, it is strong, beautiful and brings pleasure to the heart. Only a rare student really enjoys homework, but that is part of school, so it is done. To bring relief from this work, extracurricular activities are participated in. Come now and cross the bridge of school life and see the way it was. The last lingering leaves remaining on a tree in the courtyard, reminds us that summer is gone and the year is progressing onward. In the fall, many thoughts are turned to the World Series. Mr. Per-cifield turns his attention to the ball game as he adjusts the television. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 of Reality Into Future Ideals Senior. Lee Ann Burlew uses her spare time in the library to catch up on some homework. Catching students offguard brings smiles and frowns to the faces of Sherry Hampton, Kathy Haggard, and Lu Ann Webber. Escaping from the wall of school and finding solace in the peacefulness of the out-of-doors, Brenda Kimmel and Janice Bullard takes a refreshing break during lunch. A pitcher from days gone by is on display at the Hope Heritage Day celebration. 3 Eighth grader, Tim Harris, tries his hand at painting the shadows that are present in a facial expression. Students Gain The Driver Education class teaches the rules of the road and teaches students to be safe and conscientious drivers for the future. In their classes, the students are shown movies of safety and accidents. They get a chance to test their classroom Knowledge in practical use when they have a driving lesson with their instructors, Mr. Miller and Mr. Cooksey. The Art classes show their creativity with the help of their instructor, Mrs. Fisher, when they present the annual art show and decorate the front hall for Christmas. Junior High students went through an exploratory period to develop creative expression. Art I teaches the basic fundamentals of art and design. Art II practices drawing and painting and the use of advertising and design. Art III students learn to make i creative crafts. Art IV experiments in the different varieties of painting. Sandy Miller puts her Imagination to work as she paints a unique design for her Junior High art class. The contrast in the drawing that Tim Carman is doing shows his talent in ingenuity as his idea comes to life on paper. The soap carving which Billie Simmons is constructing takes shape as a result of her time and effort. Knowledge Through Experience Taking it easy before they begin their daily driving lesson with Mr. Miller are Jeff Wallace, Rex Baxter, and Jeff Shoaf. 5 Journalists Report and Reporter for the Columbus Republic this year was Junior, Anita Emmert. Her job consisted of taking pictures and writing articles that concerned weekly activities that were going on at Hauser. She attended a two-week workshop at Indiana University to learn new skills and ideas. Eight seniors and four juniors made up the staff of the Jetstream this year. The Jetstream was financed by selling ads, subscriptions, and sponsoring the Homecoming Queen contest and a soc hop in the candidates honor. Editors, Kim Thayer and Mark Trisler, tackled the task of teaching the new members how to write copy and cutlines and to crop pictures. To learn these skills each editor attended a summer workshop. Kim attended a two-week session at Indiana University while Mark attended one at Ball State University for two weeks. This knowledge and hard work made the prospective yearbook become the 1974 Jetstream. Anita Emmert focuses in on one of the weekly activities at Hauser as she prepares her weekly report for the paper. The 1974 Jetstream staff are from left to right, Natalie Schiedt, Mrs. Barb Land, Kim Thayer, Mark Trisler, Rob Thayer, Kevin Pierce, Webster, sponsor, Howard Downey, Becky Thayer, Teresa Tedder, Gale Miller, Tim Carman, Loren Stolze. 6 Record Hauser Life Quill and Scroll members this year are Kim Thayer, and Mark ting artwork finished for an ad to meet a publication deadline. Trisler. Sponsor is Mrs. Guyneth Webster. Busy hands work on get- 7 Students In the Spanish I class make use of the how to speak Spanish correctly and fluently. earphones to learn Language Courses Aid in Communication Concepts Jeff Cleland lays his Latin book aside while he conjugates his vocabulary words during a test. Latin and Spanish were the two foreign languages offered to students at Hauser. Mrs. Nancy Wagner instructed the Latin courses, and Mrs. Joyce Israel taught Spanish. Besides learning Spanish verbs and customs, students also listened to conversations of Spanish on the earphones. After learning the basic principles, they used these facts for good structure and composed their own conversations in Spanish. Latin students labored at translating stories of Roman mythology and studying the history of the Roman people. They also prepared projects, depicting the life styles of the early Romans. Through their study of Latin, students found that most English words are derived from Latin words, proving that Latin is not quite as dead a language as it is believed to be. This year, as in the past, Junior and Senior English classes prepared term papers during the second semester. One Junior English class, taught by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, had six weeks of speech. Each student made his own speeches and then delivered them to the class. Junior High English classes encouraged the reading of books by means of book reports. As in junior high, the Freshmen and Sophomore English classes studied sentence structure, the eight parts of speech, and the importance of a large vocabulary. Junior High English students look to see if they have diagramed their sentences correctly. Reading Shakespeare’s HAMLET proves to be an enjoyable experience for the Senior English class. Mr. Jordan set the stage for his Junior class while Bob Weeks, Steve Pumphery re-enact a scene from THE CRUCIBLE. Susan Shultz, Mickey Roberts, Tony McIntyre, Tim Stroup, and 9 Logarithms, Theorems, Construction All students at Hauser are given the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the mysteries of math. Although not all mathematical principles can be clearly understood, such as one common argument, Why does it have to be done that way? , teachers in the Math Department do their best to clarify its usefulness. One of the teachers, new to the Math Department Miss Lois Amrhein instructs students in the concepts of Algebra II, Geometry. Senior Math, Business Math, and Jr. High Math, 8D. Mr. Tim Cooper has classes in General Math and Algebra I. Teaching in the Jr. High for the first time is Mr. Mike Percifield, teaching math for 7C, 8A, 7B, and 8B students. Another new teacher is Miss Jana Fleenor, who teaches 7A, 7D, and 8C Math. Wondering what letters have to do with mathematical problems, Kevin Lashley sets out to prove the equation. Working as quickly as possible, Mary Epperson hurries to finish her Algebra II assignment before class is over. 10 Develop the Young Mathematician’s Mind Tony Compton sums it all up on the blackboard during math class. Seventh graders display their knowledge of multiplication while their fellow students and Mr. Percifield examine their work. As Miss Amrhein explains a problem, some of the class watches closely, while others seem distracted. n Experiments and Dissections Enable Hauser Junior High science students, taught by Mr. Leo Stevens, studied various aspects of the earth sciences. While studying geology, the study of rocks and fossils, students prepared and exhibited their rock collections. Leaf collections were also made during the study of botany. With the help of the science club, Mr. Stevens had charge of the annual science fair. All junior high and biology students were required to enter a project. Biology, instructed by Mr. Lee Essex, was eagerly learned by freshmen. They made collections of insects and flowers, and studied animal anatomy by means of dissection. Chemistry and Physics were both taught by Mr. Nicholas Cooksey. Chemistry students studied the fundamentals of matter and how elements interact to form compounds, while physics dealt with matter and energy and their transformations. Is Jay Todd Romlnger learning the art of snake charming? No, Mr. Essex is just teaching him the correct way to handle a snake. Rob Thayer records the data he compiled In his experiment of determining the acceleration of an object down an inclined plane. Threading a piece of twine through a glass tube. Floyd Rutan prepares to measure the period of the pendulum. Students to Explore the World of Science Gene Ogilvie uses a platform balance to find the mass of a toy car used in an experiment. Susan Hargett takes a moment to read the experiment before setting up the apparatus. Science club officers this year are Dennis Mize. President; Ted Joel Shoaf. Foodman; Eddie McQuire, Treasurer; and John Nading, Sims. Milkman; George Reed. Treasurer; Tim Harris. Secretary; Vice President. 13 Working hard in wood working. Robin Fletcher puts the beginning touches on his piece of wood. Horticulture Officers: Gregg Gruhl—Vice-President. Janice Finke —President, Barb Finke —Secretary, Beth Conner—T reasurer. Mr. Nordman shows Senior Kurt Heilman how to run the copy machine In power and printing class. 14 The new greenhouse. Greenhouse Adds to Size of School The 1973-1974 school year brought about many new changes at Hauser, including a new class. This new class was the horticulture class. The class began with the construction of a new greenhouse which added to the size of the school and increased the school curriculum. The greenhouse was constructed during the months of summer vacation. It is still under construction at this present time in December. Helping in the construction of this greenhouse were horticulture teacher, Arnold Ellison, and school board member, William Heilman. The greenhouse is supplied with an automatic sprinkling system and electric heating system. The enthusiasm for the new course was high. The students took great interest in this course and they showed their interest by working with special and delicate plants. The forces of nature revolved around the life of these plants and the grades of the students as well. Whether a plant lived or died affected both nature and students. The greenhouse expanded the minds of these students into other fields of horticulture, forestry, and landscaping. Hauser students came out of this course with a broadened mind and a green thumb. Cleaning out pots in horticulture class, Seniors Dawn Weeks. Kim Carman, and Diane Wasson scrub away to clear pots of mud. 15 Students Develop Vocationa Tony Gardner practices his painting skills in his auto body repair class at Blue River. Judy Barnes and Sally Coy team up to determine the health of their new patient. Kurt Heilman watches carefully and lets the machine do his work 16 Skills at Blue River At Blue River a student has opened up to himself or herself a new chance for new learning previously not obtainable here at Hauser. Occupational opportunities were strengthened through the use of this vocational school. At 8:15 every morning students boarded J. T. Compton’s bus and left on the seventeen mile journey to the Blue River Vocational School in Shelbyville. They stayed for the first three periods of the day and returned here at 12:00 in the afternoon. Classes available to students were: 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. Waldron, Triton Central, Shelbyville, Southwestern, Morristown, and Hauser all participate in the Blue River Program. Dennis Michael works on his building and trades project at the Blue River Vocational School. David Clouse watches the fiery blaze as Mike Compton directs the arc welding rod. 17 History and Psychology Classes Study Past Hauser’s history and psychology classes accomplished much during the 1973-1974 school year. These classes did many special assignments and went on a few field trips. The psychology class offered many trying experiences to this year’s senior class. One of these assignments, psychology teacher, Mr. Brock assigned, was to trace back their family tree. Also, the psychology class took a field trip to Muscatatuck Mental Hospital on the east side of North Vernon in the month of November. The history classes did much during this school year. Mr. Hamner's U.S. History classes acted out skits, acting as if they were for or against the problem of slavery in the South in the middle 1800’s. His history classes also had to do a special report on some special event in history which had taken place in our country. Current issues and events also took up much of the class time. For instance, the issues of Watergate and President Nixon along with the resignation of Vice-President Spiro Agnew. Although these happenings were relatively important, the most important happenings of the school year were the ending of the Vietnam War and the fuel and energy crisis in the United States. Senior Laura Carretero works a star maze with a mirror in senior psychology class. Mr. Hamner’s U.S. History class listens intently to him as he lectures on one of the many points of history. 18 and Express Views of the World’s Future Seventh graders Trina Barnes. David Robertson, and Kelley Willoughby look curiously at the state of Idaho on the U.S. map. Senior Cindy Summers works diligently on the cross puzzle in senior psychology class. Senior Teresa Embry puts all her effort into her daily assignment in psychology class. 19 Business Students Many Hauser students took the opportunity of learning skills through various business courses to prepare them for future business careers. Among the items discussed in general business were bank reconciliation, correct reading of time tables, writing checks, and keeping simple business records. Typing I familiarized the students with the keyboard and stressed accuracy while Typing II built up speed and taught filling out business forms. Shorthand I and II prepared students for future secretarial work with the Gregg method. Business Math informed them about the basics used in the business world such as check writing, stocks and bonds, and money handling. Bookkeeping taught them to systematically record business operations. Senior Lynn Miller works diligently towards improving her speed and accuracy in Business Machines class. Posting entries in Bookkeeping, Steve Pumphrey finds it all a bit harder than he had anticipated. 20 Prepare for Future Jobs Vykki Beeker listens intently to Mr. Wickard in Typing I class as she tries to get the assignment done right. Shorthand II student, Irma McQueen, works hard to complete her letter. Denise Rucker struggles to learn her key positions in Typing I class. ■ 21 Home Ec. Classes Prepare Students The Home Ec. Department at Hauser was found to be very beneficial to its students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Davis, the Junior High classes learned the basic skills needed in sewing and cooking. Although some problems arose in trying to make their own clothes, they were soon solved with the aid of the student assistants. On January 3, the girls modelled their fashions proudly to their mothers. Skills learned in Junior High continued to grow in the Senior High Economics classes. Mrs. Burney instructed the freshmen in comparing prices and quality in food merchandising. Sophomores, after taking Home Nursing for one semester, extended their knowledge of good nutrition into meal planning for children and patients. Planning a family budget and successful management were studied by the juniors. Senior Home Ec. classes created their own dream homes and learned important family relations. During the year, various field trips were taken by the students in the Senior High Home Ec. classes. The Bartholomew County Hospital was visited by the Home Nursing students. Girls in Senior Home Ec. took a tour of model homes, house trailers, and condominiums in the Columbus area. Joanna Bullard and Teresa McNamee hurry to clean their kitchen area after preparing an appetizing dish. Anxious to learn more about efficient cooking tips, the Sophomore Home Ec. class listen intently. 22 To Be Future Homemakers Anita Ramsey adjusts the sling she made for Donna Lewis in the Home Nursing class. A great deal of time and precision goes into the production of an “original”. A new Microwave Oven is demonstrated to Mrs. Burney, who tests its effectiveness. 23 Phys. Ed. Helpers: Front: Irma McQueen. Standing: Loren Stolze, Bob Weeks. On shoulders: Cindy Summers, Cindy Hull, Bobbi Rex Baxter, Rodney Dailey, Kim Thayer, Tom Finke, Mary Skurka, Phares. Anna Long, Dawn Weeks, Kim Summers. Mary Ann Tim- mons. Top: Cyndy Finke. Brenda Pittman. Leigh Miller shows the necessary fancy footwork for Soccer during her Phys. Ed. class while Sharon Trisler, Janet Curry, Janice Bullard, and Kathy Dodd stand in awe. Tammy Giles and her companions enjoy sunshine while watching a game of speed ball. 24 New Games Make Physical Education Fun Building character along with physical strength was a main part of this year’s Phys. Ed. classes. Miss Fleenor joined the other Phys. Ed. teachers this year to help students learn new perspectives in cooperation within teams as well as individuality in other sports. Phys. Ed. students tested new games as Mr. Jordan and Mr. Hamner put their heads together to invent new team sports such as “Gator Ball and “Sockey”. Even the girls got in on the kicking when they were introduced to Soccer and Speedball. The regular contests were not overlooked though as football, baseball, and basketball also took their places in the Phys. Ed. class. This being the seventh graders' first time at organized Physical Education, many showed their hid-dent talents to the surprise of teacher and friend alike. Marlin Hotle gets ready to snap the ball to start another play. Organized confusion Is the state of the Freshman Gridiron in P.E. 25 Faculty and Students Communicate Well Mr. Jordan signals for an out of bounds play number 3. 26 The faculty had many trying experiences this year. They encountered many students which had problems which they tried to make better or solve. Most teachers tried to make friends with the students as well as fellow teachers. They greeted students in the hallways with a smile and a friendly conversation. Discussions were about current events, sports, extra-curricular activities, and work. The students at Hauser looked up to the teachers for help and sometimes the teachers asked help from the students. The upperclassmen, especially the Seniors, looked to the faculty for guidance and friendship. Some students worked with teachers during the summer such as on the Summer Playground Program and also indulged in recreation together. Teachers went through a lot to have been entrusted with the great responsibility of preparing students for their future and deserve much recognition for this achievement. MR. MILLER AND MR. KELLER listen as Mrs. Fisher seems to be discussing urgent business. Mr. Dennis Thompson, from Oakland City College, gained experience by student teaching for nine weeks. He taught physical education, drivers' training and U.S. History. He also assisted Mr. Hamner with basketball. Mr. Thompson said he enjoyed his teaching assignment here and he is now working in Columbus. mmi.innit.il Itumuiy Swim lat'Wh twnl 27 There are rewards to teaching as proved by Mrs. Webster's journalism plaques on the wall in the publications room. Faculty New teachers at Hauser were Mrs. Betty A. Garrett, Miss Lois Amrhein, Miss Jana Fleenor, Mr. John Stefanski, and Mr. Michael Percifield. Mr. Percifield leans to the coaching aspect of teaching. He was Grade 8 basketball coach and he also helped Mr. Brock with Varsity Track. In his spare time during the summer, he played softball for a team to keep in shape as well as water skiing, hunting and fishing. Miss Fleenor goes along with Mr. Percifield’s view of teaching for she also coached athletics. She was coach for Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball, and Track. Mr. Stefanski enjoys visiting his home town during the summer. This summer he is planning to go for his masters at Indiana State University. Other teachers have similar interests as the new teachers. Mrs. Fisher enjoys collecting antiques and painting. Mrs. Scott uses her spare time in helping the newly arrived seventh graders have time for fun as well as study time during their first year at Hauser. Mrs. Davis enjoys helping the 4-H club in their activities. Skilled in the usage of tennis equipment is Mr. Brock. Mrs. Lois Amrhein B. A. Ball State University Math 8, Geometry, Algebra II, Business Math; Senior Math Mr. Charles Biggs B. S. Ball State University M. A. Indiana Central College Band Director; Music Mr. Mike Brock B. S. Indiana University M. S. Indiana University Psychology, Government; World History Mrs. Betty Burney B. S. Indiana University Home Economics, Home Nursing; Tailoring 28 New Teachers Discover Happiness At Hauser This Year Mr. Nickolas Cooksey B. S. Indiana State M. S. Indiana State Chemistry, 8th Grade Science Physics; Drivers’ Education Mr. Tim Cooper B. S. Indiana Central College Algebra I; General Math Mrs. Gladys Davis B. S. Indiana University Jr. High Home Economics Mr. Arnold Ellison B. S. Purdue University Vocational Agriculture 9-12 Horticulture Mr. Robert Essex B. S. Bob Jones University M.A. Appalachian State University Biology; Health Mrs. Gretchen Fisher B. A. University of Cincinnati Junior High Art; Art I thru Art IV Miss Jana Fleenor B. S. Indiana Central College Junior High Math: Physical Education 7 and 9 Mrs. Betty Garrett B. A. University of Evansville M. S. Ball State Universtiy Library 29 Faculty Mr. Gerry W. Gividen B.A. Franklin College M.A. Butler University Jr.-High Social Studies Mr. Gary D. Hamner B.S. Indiana Central College M.S. Butler University U.S. History—P.E. 7 9 Mrs. Joyce Israel B.A. Asbury College M.S. Butler University Spanish 1,11; English 9 Mr. Gerald W. Jordan B.S. Bob Jones University M.S. University of Florida English II. Reading Development P.E. 10, Varsity Coach Figuring the students’ grades for the nine-week period is Mr. Stevens. Veteran Teachers Relationship with Students Shows Importance of School Hauser’s faculty, over the years, has done a tremendous job of expressing their individual concern for students. They have shown in the past, through their spirit, that they truly realize the importance of school life. Many schools, especially larger ones, do not have quite the same student—faculty relationship. The larger schools, in many cases, have many more changes in faculty members and the individual relationships between teachers and students cannot possibly be as close. Along with the new arrivals in Hauser’s teaching world, there are those who have been here longer; quite a few of them have been here for many years. Some have come and then are gone again quickly, but the faculty here at Hauser has, on the whole, remained the same. Faculty, just like anybody else, have hobbies. Here are but just a few of the examples. Mr. Leo Stevens likes raising cattle and farming, while Mr. Charles Biggs enjoys theatre studies. Mr. Gerry Gividen likes auto racing and is a member of the United States Auto Club. Taking notes under Mr. Keller's direction is Mr. Miller. Mr. Michael E. Percifield B.S. Ball State University Junior High Math; Basketball 8 Junior High Track Mrs. Rosa Scott B.S. Hanover M.S. Indiana University Junior High English Mr. John Stefanski B.S. Indiana State University English 8; History 8 Mr. Leo Stevens B.S. Purdue University M.S. Purdue University Junior High Science 31 Mrs. Guyneth Webster B.A. Butler University Shorthand I, II; Bookkeeping; Typing II Yearbook Advisor Mr. Tesh Wickard B.S. Indiana University M.S. Indiana University Business Machines; Typing I General Business Faculty Miss Amrhein gives an example in one of her math classes. Time is something ail of us have and it is best filled by some sort of creative work or hobby. Teachers fill their time in many different ways—some are common, some are not. Mrs. Nancy Wagner for example is a wife and mother, and enjoys hobbies such as reading and sewing. Mrs. Ruby Walker sponsors the show group and is very active in the summer with Fred Waring’s workshop. Mrs. Guyneth Webster sponsors Quill and Scroll, is the Jetstream advisor, and enjoys raising roses in the summer. Mr. Tesh Wickard sponsors the Honor Society, and is interested in sports cars and antique furniture. Mrs. Geneva Wickens sponsors GAA and has hobbies such as dance, travel, and rose growing. Mr. Arnold Ellison sponsors the Future Farmers of America and the Horticulture Club. Mrs. Betty Burney sponsors the Senior class. Mr. Tim Cooper is also a Senior class sponsor. Junior class sponsor is Mr. Nickolas Cooksey. Hauser secretaries work hard at keeping the school paper work flowing smoothly. The principal’s secretary is Mrs. Mary Gruhl. Mrs. Maribell Andrews is also a secretary and runs the bookstore. Mrs. Kathryn Hoy is superintendent's secretary and treasurer of the school board. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton is the library aide. Mrs. Nancy Wagner B.A. Ball State University English 10,12; Latin I, II Mrs. Ruby Walker B.M. Ohio Christian College B.M. University of Missouri M.A. Kentucky Christian University Choral Director Senior and Junior High Chorus Elementary Music Creative Work and Hobbies Fill Teachers’ Time Mrs. Geneva Wickens B.S. Central Normal M.S. Indiana University English 10-11 Physical Education 8-10 Hauserette Choreographer Mrs. Maribell 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 Jotting down a few notes for future use is Mrs. Walker. 33 Administration Carrying out all decisions of the school board, Principal Glen Keller was in charge of regulating school policies and organizing all school activities. Along with all his other duties, Mr. Keller was sponsor of the Student Council and Boys Booster Club. Serving as assistant principal was Robert Miller, who not only helped Mr. Keller with his duties but also served as Athletic Director. Mr. A. J. McQueen, the Guidance Counselor, has maintained the ever-important duty of guiding and directing students . . Sponsoring F.T.A. and administering various tests are other activities of Mr. McQueen. Mr. McQueen helps all seniors planning on going to college by giving them current information on any college in the country. This past year, the school board and Superintendent, Mr. Robert Rowe, approved a new student handbook. The handbooks were distributed at the beginning of the year and the new rules and regulations came into effect. Superintendent, Robert Rowe, takes a break from his schedule to discuss school policies. School board members are William Heilman. Ed Seeker, John Glick, President; Tom Hoover, Vice-President; and Tom Lentz, Secretary. 34 School Administrators Navigate Functions And Regulate Financial Policies Principal Glen S. Keller makes a special announcement to the student body at Hauser as one of his responsibilities. A. J. McQueen stands near one of the many student reference and study guide sections in his guidance office. Mr. Robert Miller sits quietly and relaxes as he takes time out from his job of Assistant Principal. Special Employees The cooks for this year are Louise Long, Esther Dailey, Evelyn Heath, Marjorie Imley, Frankie Ziegler, Jerri Burton, and Anna Bense. Transporting the students to school are Jay T. Compton, Bob John- Garnett Anderson, Charls Lortz, Dennis Hatton, and Keith Lucas, son, Paul Herron, Tim Herron, Wayne Emerick, Frank Marlin, No pictures for Norma Compton, and Irvin Finke. 36 Overcome Energy Crisis to Provide Comfort The special employees at Hauser this year accomplished much during the school year. The janitors did much of the heavy duty work around the school. With the retirement of Lawrence Neville as head janitor, Clifford Frady took over the job. Also aiding him were Leon Lewis and Mrs. Carolyn White as janitors. The cooks also served the students all year with hot meals. Helping in preparing these meals were cooks Louise Long, Esther Dailey, Evelyn Heath, Ma-jorie Imley, Frankie Ziegler, Jerri Burton, and Anna Bense. Bus drivers played a major role in our school this year. They transported students to and from school as well as driving fan buses, player buses, and also for class parties. Driving these buses were drivers Jay T. Compton, Bob Johnson, Paul Herron, Tim Herron, Wayne Emerick, Frank Marlin, Garnett Anderson, Charles Lortz, Dennis Hatton, Keith Lucas, Norma Compton, and Irvin Finke. The special employees were often hampered by the fuel crisis. Though this crisis was long and drawn out, these employees did their best to supply students with a warm school, hot meals, and a warm and friendly ride to school. Mrs. Mildred Furman, the school nurse, takes time out from her school duties to pose for a picture. Custodians—Mr. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Carolyn White, and Mr. Clifford Frady. 37 Organizations Serve As 38 Loyalty and spirit are radiated to the team by Cindy Hull. Bridge Over Boredom The typical everyday things in school life could sometimes get tiring and almost proved to be too much for a student. Extra organizations served as a bridge to help enliven the student’s day; to get together with friends in anything from music to athletics. Getting together in organizations helped boost the morale for each person and made him feel needed. Wednesdays were set as the day for organizations to meet. On these days, the clubs would discuss problems, work to solve them, and come up with projects to raise money. Some organizations, such as the Student Council, would work to improve school conditions and student relations. Since the object of the clubs was to help stop boredom, meetings were also used to plan parties, dances, or other means of entertainment. These club meetings also gave responsibility to students who served on committees or went out to solicit for the cause of the club. Democratic procedures were practiced so the students received first hand experience at this. Activities Day at Hauser proves amusing to Mary Skurka. Bonnie Stapp looks on as Howard Downey checks the camera. Avidly working to get pages done for one of the many deadlines is Teresa Tedder in sixth period Jetstream. Kim Johnson and Steve Sipes find an escape from normal school boredom in chorus class during fifth period. 39 Students Gain Responsibility Gaining through responsibility was the Student Council’s main objective this year as they took over the task of giving announcements each day. The planning of the Christmas Program also kept them busy. With a combined effort the Student Council and Honor Society gave the first soc hop of the year to allow students at Hauser to find new friends and relax from the steady strain of classroom pressures while expressing themselves in dancing. Honor Society initiated seniors into the ranks as provisional members were nominated from the underclassmen. Another way to release pent up energy was provided by the GAA, who held sport events ranging from volleyball and fireball to soccer for members to participate in after school. Leading the GAA through their offices are: Dawn Weeks, recreation leader; Teresa Tedder, Treasurer; Anna Long, Vice-President; Janice Finke, President; Natalie Scheldt, Secretary; and Brenda Pittman, recreation leader. Student Council—Front row: Mike Harris, Annette Graham, Gary Phares, Charlotte Edwards, Brian Dailey, David Emmert. Standing: Henderson, Melinda Oliver, Cindy Lashley, John Stewart. Marsha Tom Finke, Barb Finke, Cindy Finke, Cindy Hege, Teresa Tedder, Dailey. Row 2: Jennie Hull, Arlene Sigman, Michele Burton, Cindy Dawn Weeks, Irma McQueen, and Greg Gruhl. 40 Through Their Organizations Active Honor Society Members—Standing: Felicia Scoggins, Gene Bense, Dawn Weeks, and Mr. Tesh Wickard sponsor. Seated: Ogilvie. Teresa Embry, Leland Ramsey. MaryAnn Meyer, Kathy Natalie Scheldt, Kevin Lashley. Cindy Hull, and Irma McQueen. Provisional Honor Society Members—Standing: Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor; Randy Hampton, Tom Finke, Ben Flora, Mike McQueen, Adrian Hayes, Bob Weeks, and Howard Downey. Seated: Vycki Beeker, Barb Land. Donita Moore, Billie Simmons, Bonnie Simmons. Kathy Sterett. Bonnie Stapp, Cynthia Finke, Mary Epperson, and Anita Lee. 41 Senior High Band Does Much Marching in the annual Heritage Day Parade, the Hauser Marching Jets are in perfect formation. Trying to find the school song, freshman Roger Thayer fumbles through his flip folder to find it. 42 for the Spirit of the School President—Tony Garrison; Vice-President—Kurt Heilman; Secretary—Anita Emmert; Treasurer—Anita Long. The Hauser Senior High Band has had many trying experiences during the school year under band director Charles T. Biggs. The Senior High Band participated in the annual Heritage Day Parade this fall, while the Junior High Band participated in their own fall concert. Both bands engaged in money making projects, so they could pay for their new hats. They sold magazines and also candy bars. The Senior High Band is counted upon for many extracurricular activities. They play at all home ball games and even put on marching shows for some. The pep band, a small group within the band, is also counted heavily upon. These members play at pep sessions, special convocations, and the bonfire. There are forty-three members in the Junior High Band and eighty members in the Senior High. The Senior High Band is well composed of underclassmen and twelve seniors. The underclassmen look for guidance from these seniors and also from the band helpers, which Mr. Biggs depends on very much. Helpers—Rick Everroad. Doug Allen, Ben Flora, Tim Carman, Mike Meyer. John Stewart, Tony Garrison, Gary Tucker. Beecher, Gary Hamilton, Steve Robertson, Don Sigman, Maryann 43 The Junior High Band Sr. High Choir—Front row: Cindy Gardner, Judy Barnes, Judy Beck, Debbie Howard, Vicki Johnson, Lea Ann Lentz, Chris Marlin, Tom Reeves, Carl Hitchcock, Debbie Harris, Debbie Gabriel, Anita Lee, Ruth Wheeldon, Kim Johnson, and Pat Burris. Row 2: Connie Meadows, Brenda Harris, Debbie Morrow, Sandy Green, Pat Moore, Kathy Long, Carol Stolze, Franz Harker, Tim Stroup, Susan Hadley, Connie Ferguson, Lori Beecher, Tammy Giles, and Terry Barnes. Row 3: Barbara Land, Ruth Skurka, Cindy McQueen, Bonnie Stapp, Kim Summers, Nancy Calendar, Margie McMillan, Steve Sipes, Barry Henderson, Lester Gates, Mark Trisler, Mrs. Ruby Walker, Kay Kinser, Debbie Erwin, Ella Watson, and Sharon Trisler. Choir Creates an Atmosphere of Musical Delight Under the direction and leadership of Mrs. Ruby Walker, the choir engaged in providing musical entertainment for all. Both the Senior and Junior High choirs took part in the fall concert on October 18 and the spring concert on May 9. They also participated in the annual Christmas concert which was held on December 16. Many of the members from both choirs attended and performed in the State Choral Contest at Indiana Central College. Selling candy was the money making project taken on this year. Proceeds of the sale went to pay for more music and other necessary items for the choir. The showgroup performed at various places such as the Four Seasons Retirement Home, Lakeview Care Center, and the annual Model Show presented by the Home Ec. girls. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, the showgroup performed at the convocation at Hauser and went and performed for the two elementary schools. They also took part in the fall, spring, and Christmas concerts. The music department brought enjoyment and pleasure to all throughout the busy year. Showgroup—Front row: Connie Meadows, Pat Moore, Ronnie Henderson, Carl Hitchcock, Judy Beck, Kim Summers, and Cindy Zollman, Ronnie Burton, Larry Hurt, Lisa Shrader, and Anita Lee. McQueen. Row 3: Barbara Land, Bonnie Stapp, Kim Kissling, Anita Row 2: Mrs. Ruby Walker, Vikki Winchester, Karla Clary, Barry Stapp. Terry Barnes, Ruth Skurka, and Kathy Sterrett. 44 Jr. High Choir: Front row: Lisa Shrader, Connie Barkdull, Sharon White, Kim Glick, Ronnie Zollman, Bruce Kissling, Dave Robertson. Ronnie Burton, Allen Kanouse, Susan Wolfe, Sarah Wilson, and Kathy Roberts. Row 2: Shelly Misner. Julie Whittington. Jo Harker, Angie Andrews, Joyce England, Teresa Janes, Tony Oliver, Eddie Williams. Jeff Meier, Susan Loesch, Lisa Gilliland, and Teresa Mullikln. Row 3: Kelley Willoughby, Kathy Wilson. Michele Burton, Sandy Miller. Sheila Harper. Joel Shoaf, Ricky Harper. Larry Hurt, Tony Nicholas, Mark Case, Sherry Vest, and Pam Darnell. Top: Mrs. Ruby Walker. Officers and Helpers this year are-Seated: Barbara Land. Standing: Anita Lee, Helper; Terry Barnes, Helper: Cindy McQueen Secretary; Kim Summers, President; Ruth Skurka, Vice-President. Treasurer; Kathy Long, Helper. 45 Hauserettes Put on a Happy Face for Crowds Front row: Dawn Weeks. Anna Long. Lynne Miller, and Cindy Summers. Row 2: Patty Starke, Bobbi Phares. Cathy Clem. Mary Skurka, Mary Ann Timmons, and Teressa Welsh. Row 3: Janelle Maley. Bonnie Simmons. Cindy McQueen. Kim Kissling. Melinda Oliver. Beth Hurt. Terri Reeves. Stephanie Rose. Donita Moore. Bonnie Stapp. Leigh Miller, and Teresa McNamee. Hauserettes Lynne Miller and Cathy Clem find much enjoyment performing for the crowds at half time of the basketball games. 46 Mary Skurka and Teressa Welsh laugh and enjoy the scenes of Heritage Day after finishing marching in the parade. For the first time the Hauserettes numbered twenty-two instead of the traditional twenty. There were four head Hauserettes instead of the usual two as in the years past. Chosen as Hauserettes were seniors, Dawn Weeks, Cindy Summers, Lynne Miller, and Anna Long. The head Hauserettes went to camp at Vincennes to learn new routines and methods to bring home to the squad. Hard work and perseverance were behind the performance of each Hauserette routine. With the help of their choreographer, Mrs. Geneva Wickens, the Hauserettes performed at the home basketball games and in the Heritage Day Parade. They were also an added attraction when they formed lines for the basketball players to run through. Beauty habits were a must and big smiles necessary to entertain the crowds. Janelle Maley and Stephanie Rose think 'Promenade your partner as they square dance at one of the half time shows. Several Hauserettes sit around the campfire while the band plays. Home, Home on the Range.” Seniors, Maryann Timmons, Mary Skurka and Cathy Clem, perform a routine with all seniors at last show of the 1973-74 season. The four captains, Cindy Summers. Lynne Miller, Anna Long and Dawn Weeks, lead the other Hauserettes in a hat routine. 47 Today’s Clubs Help Plan Responsibility and service are words that go hand in hand when describing library club members helping students get the most out of the library. Mrs. Betty Garrett provided sponsorship for the library club and for the audio visual crew, along with the duplicating crew. The library assistants helped the students by aiding them in finding books for reports, term papers, and general reading. They aided Mrs. Garrett by signing out books and keeping order in the library. The audio visual crew provided service for the school by running and delivering equipment. The duplicating crew ran the copy machines for all faculty and students. Pictured here are Teresa Tedder, Judi Pickett and Anita Emmert as they sit on the donkeys while playing musical” donkeys at the annual FFA donkey basketball game. Library assistants this year are from top left Laura Hamilton, Doris Winchester. Bill Lentz, Jeff Shoaf, Mark Boilanger, David Simmons, Donica. Kathy Bense, Janice Finke, Barb Finke, Anita Long, Kim Karen Allen, and Becky Thayer. The audio visual crew are Don Hedrick, James Restor, Jim Kessler, Richard Meadows, and Jim Powell. 48 for Tomorrow’s Careers To start the year's activities off the Future Farmers sponsored a donkey basketball game. They also planned to sell seed in the spring. Some members attended the National Tractor Pulling contest at Louisville in February. They attended the State FFA convention where Don Sigman was elected District XI Sentinel. Future Homemakers of America, under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Burney, was organized in 1959 to promote growing interest in home economics. To help finance their projects, a cake raffle was held. The Future Teachers of America's name has been recently changed in compliance with the state organization to that of Students Acting for Education or SAE. This organization encourages a teacher-student relationship through speaking sessions at monthly meetings. Students assist teachers and get an educational experience at the same time. At the end of the year the SAE elects a “Teacher of the Year”. Mr. Gary Hamner won the award last year and was presented a plaque on Awards Day. Future Homemaker officers are standing: Connie White, secretary; Donna Young, treasurer. Seated: Patty Starke, Parliamentarian; Vykki Beeker, president; Diane Baxter, vice-president. Future Teachers of America officers are seated: Becky Thayer, reporter; Teresa Tedder, secretary; Cindy Flnke, president; Natalie Schiedt, vice-president; Janice Finke, treasurer. Bottom row: Howard Downey, historian. Future Farmers officers are: Bill Lentz, sentinel; John Baute, secretary; Don Sigman, president; Jim Pence, vice-president; Dan Burton, reporter. 49 Students and Faculty Find Close Close relationships between students and faculty arise from work done in principal’s and guidance offices by different students, who are willing to give up their study hall for this purpose. The responsibilities of these students include: being assistants to the office secretaries, answering phones, and assisting Mr. A. J. McQueen in the guidance office. Janice Finke received the DAR award on the basis of dependability, service, patriotism, and character. She took a standardized test that consisted of questions about current events and government. She also competed in regional competition. The Betty Crocker award for the Homemaker of Tomorrow was presented to Cindy Summers. She proved herself to be the most knowledgeable of homemaking after taking a test given to all Senior home economic girls. Cindy Summers smiles as she is pronounced the 1974 Betty Crocker Award Winner. The DAR Winner. Janice Finke, looks a word up in the dictionary as she prepares for her test. Relationships Through Responsibilities Office helpers this year are Jerry Harvey, Natalie Scheidt. Todd Sims, Janice Finke, Lynne Miller, Anita Emmert, Cindy Clay, and Kim Meier. Serving as Guidance helpers are Cindy Deiwert, Charlotte Edwards. Teresa McNamee, Maryann Timmons, Carol McDonald, and Janice Stater. This year, as in the past, the boys and girls booster clubs combined their lung capacity to cheer the Jets on to victory. Girls Booster Club officers were: Natalie Scheidt, President; Teresa Tedder, Vice-President; Janice Finke, Secretary; Barb Land, Treasurer; Barb Finke and Marsha Dailey, Sergeant at Arms. Sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Israel, the girls held bake sales to help finance the annual Sweetheart dance which was held on March 16. Mr. Glen Keller sponsored the Boys Booster Club, whose officers were Steve Hurt, President; Tony Garrison, Vice-President; Bill Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer. In order to be a member of the Lettermen Club, one must earn a letter in one of Hauser’s sports. With the aid of sponsor, Mr. Gerald Jordan, the Lettermen sold booster buttons to increase their treasury. Getting a better look at the booster clubs, Tony Garrison perched on Steve Hurt's shoulders to lead them in a yell. Jet Morale Is Lifted by Members of the Girls Booster Club exhibit their enthusiasm and spirit with loud exuberance at all the Jets games. 52 Encouragement from Booster Clubs Boys’ Booster Club members gather ’round to find out what their next yell will be. Lettermen—Front row: Gene Ogilvie, Kurt Heilman, Vice-President: Benny Flora. Doug Allen, Mike McQueen, Phil Green. Row 2: Mr. Gerald Jordan, Sponsor; Rick Gardner, Floyd Rutan, Dennis Dailey. Row 3: Danny Burton, Jim Pence. Row 4: Mike Henderson, Tom Finke. Row 5: Rodney Dailey, Gale Miller. Row 6: Kevin Lashley, Rob Thayer. Row 7: Bill Hoover. Gregg Gruhl, President: Phil McCauley, Kevin Young, Rex Baxter. Steve Robertson, Loren Stolze, Secretary-Treasurer; Mickey Roberts, Todd Sims. 53 Desire, Ambition, Sacrifice Are Though the bridge of school may have been long, athletics shortened the gap for the Jets and made their journey more easily traveled. Step by step, each foe they met, the Jets stood together and fought the fight as best they could to overcome and succeed when possible. From the almost win in the Volleyball Sectional to the most discouraging season in the books, Hauser kept its head high and boosted spirits to heights never achieved before, all games being dear to the hearts of every student. Cheerleaders tried to their utmost to help athletes come forth with winning attitudes and never gave in to the strain of close games, giving an example to be followed by all generations that would later cross this bridge. Desire and ambition pushed the Jets to cross each bridge and with the passing of each, burned it into the annals as either win or loss, but always taken with good sportsmanship. Kevin Young puts his weight into throwing the discus and watches it sail. 54 Essential for Success in Sports 55 Hauser Cross Country Team—Front row: Coach Gerald Jordan, Greg Wallace. Steve Robertson, Ben Flora. Doug Allen, John Stewart, Garry Hamilton, Tim Sprossing, Brian Trotter. Top row: Tom Finke, Kurt Hielman, Jim Pence, Dennies Daily, Mick Roberts, Jeff Wallace, William Hoover. Manager Mike McQueen. Making a not so sharp 90° turn into an exhausting straight away is Mick Roberts. Gliding across the two and a half mile course, Gary Hamilton strives toward a Jet victory. 56 Jet Harriers Run and Run and Run . . . At the beginning of Cross Country practice the prospects for a winning season and a high Conference standing were good. The Jet harriers made good on one of these by placing second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference meet. The record was 4 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie, a little worse than hoped for, but considering the competition, Coach Jordan was pleased with his team’s record. In the Mid-Hoosier Meet, Ben Flora finished second to Tim Mannix of Crothersville by a half yard in an exciting duel for individual honors. Flora and Kurt Heilman finished in the top seven for the second consecutive year. In the Sectional meet at Columbus, Flora finished eighth individually and the Jets nineteenth in a field of 150 runners and 26 schools. At the end of the season Ben Flora was elected MVP and Gary Hamilton the Most Improved. There were 10 boys who won Varsity letters and 14 boys received 100 Miler Shirts. Benny Flora also set a new course record for Hauser. Benny finishing first for another Jet victory. Drained of energy. Kurt Heilman and Greg Hamilton rest on the bleachers. Tom striving to keep pace with teammate Kurt Heilman, both placing in low numbers for the meet. 57 Volleyball Team Returns with With the return of most of last years’ players, the girls volleyball team started the season with an experienced crew. Miss Jana Fleenor, the new coach, instructed the team in their training and practice sessions. The Varsity volleyball team had nine girls earn letters, and their record for the season was nine wins and two losses. They placed second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference and were runners-up in the Seymour sectional. Brenda Pittman received the Most Valuable Player award and Dawn Weeks was named Most Improved Player. Miss Fleenor also had charge of the Reserves who had 13 girls receive letters for their efforts. The season record for the Reserves was five wins and one loss, which put Hauser in a three way tie for first place in the Conference. Named as the Most Valuable Player was Debbie Howard. Dawn Weeks elevates herself to assist the ball in being set up so it can be ''spiked on to the opponents. Where, oh where, has the ball gone? seems to be the question as the Reserves search the air for it. 58 Experience and an Impressive Record Lana Williams hits the ball upward with the use of her arms to get it over the net to the opponents. Kathy Dodd backs her up. Brenda Pittman waits and watches for the ball to come her way so she can get in on the action. volleyball Team—Front row: Kim Summers, Lana Williams. Row 2: Shelly Burton, Judy Beck. Manager; Miss Jana Fleenor. Coach; Teressa Welsh, Manager; Ruth Skurka, Manager; Sally Coy. Row 3: Karen Allen, Cindy Summers. Row 4: Marsha Dailey. Karen Mize, Liz Nussmeier, Kim Winchester, Brenda Pittman, Cyndy Finke. Joanna Bullard, Row 5: Dawn Weeks. Maryann Timmons. Row 6: Mary Skurka. Janice Finke. Kim Thayer. Cindy McQueen, Debbie Howard. Lee Ann Burlew. Kathy Dodd. 59 Varsity Basketball Team—Left: Adrian Hayes, Bobby Weeks, Loren Baute, Kevin Lashley. and Phil Green. Front (left to right): Rodney Stolze, and Floyd Rutan. Back: Manager Mick Roberts, Coach Dailey. Doug Allen, Rex Baxter. Rob Thayer, and Mike Henderson. Gerald Jordan, Manager Mike McQueen. Right: Gregg Gruhl. John Jets Top Off Good Season The Jets of 1973-74 worked hard at obtaining a 12-8 record. Along with the work, they had fun. The team enjoyed each others company both on and off the floor. This helped them to harmonize and work together. Practices were enlivened by antics and jokes which helped the boys relax on the floor. The big event of the year came at sectional time. The Jets had not won a sectional game since 1969. In 1974 they beat the Brown County Eagles 67-65. This also was an event in that the Jets record against the Eagles was 1-19 until this time. Even though the team lost the second game to Columbus, 84-65, pride and happiness was abundant. Mr. Jordan was very thrilled by the first game victory. He said that this season was the most rewarding he has had in basketball. This was due to team unselfishness, good shooters, and the team’s positive attitude. It was especially pleasing to surprise the community since they thought the Jets would have a losing season. A disappointment was losing three conference games by a total of five points and two overtimes. However, the Jets finished third in the Conference. Another good aspect of the season was that Gregg Gruhl moved up to twelfth in all-time Hauser Scoring by accumulating 400 points during the season. Gregg Gruhl displays his unusual form of shooting free throws. Even though his stance is different, it worked most of the time. 60 with Sectional Game Victory Varsity players look anxiously upward at the elusive ball that no one can grab. 61 Jets Have Ups Floyd Rutan takes a nice jump shot from the top of the free throw circle as Rex Baxter hustles in for a rebound. Mike Henderson throws a fake to try and get his man into the air before trying for a two point conversion. Taking advantage of their height on the offensive boards are Loren Stolze (40) and Floyd Rutan (44). 62 and Downs in 74 Getting the shot off just in time is Gregg Gruhl behind number (32). Awaiting the rebound is (22) Kevin Lashley. (44) Floyd Rutan and (54) Rex Baxter. Kevin Lashley awaits the movement of his teammates into the open areas of the floor to try and get the ball in bounds. 63 Working as a Team, the The Reserve Jets finished with a very impressive 13-7 record, including a tourney championship at Indian Creek. Under second year coach, Gary Hamner, the team showed great improvement through the year. He stressed team defense and team offense to the fullest extent. He stressed the point of the team working together as a whole. At one point of the season the Jets had a .500 mark but they had six games coming up in the next nine days, of which included a tourney at Indian Creek. The Jets came out of those nine days with SIX victories and NO losses’ The scoring was well divided between ail the players with no one individual averaging in double figures. Shooting 41% from the field and 57% from the charity stripe was a big asset for the Jets. Leading the way in field goal percentage was Adrian Hayes, hitting on 50% of his shots while Gary Tucker led the way in free throw percentage, hitting almost 65% of his shots. He also was voted best defensive player of the team by his teammates and coach. Kevin Young was voted most valuable player. Kevin Young awaits to set a pick for one of his teammates as he is guarded closely. Reserve Basketball Team after tourney victory—Front row: Terri Heath, Denise Rucker (with Grant Hamner), Vickie Dowden, and Anita Long. Row 2: Coach Gary Hamner, Manager Gary Hamilton, Jeff Wallace, Gary Tucker, David Burton, Adrian Hayes, Steve Robertson, and Dana Sims. Row 3: Kevin Young, Mike Compton, Dan Perry, Steve Thayer, John Baute, Rod Dailey, and Manager Steve Lane. 64 Reserves Make It Pay Off With little time left on the clock, Steve Thayer jumps for two more that will add to the Hauser total. Kevin Young struggles with Waldron’s No. 43 as Steve Thayer seems momentarily bewildered as to the ball's whereabouts. . . 65 Freshman Team Builds for the First row, left to right: Joe Epperson, Don Tedder. Don Workman, Smith. Jeff Olmstead. and Manager Ron Venable. Third row: Greg Brian Dailey, and Dan Cleland. Second row: Manager Dale Wallace. James Daily, Dan Summers. Wayne Eden. Coach Mike Schraeder. Wayne Henderson. David Emmert. John Long, Leo Brock. Keith Carman. Mark Burton. David Debusk, and Ron Jones. Jeff Olmstead lets a shot fly over the top of Keith Carman’s pick. 66 Future Under a New Coach The Freshman team, under new head coach Mike Brock, finished with a promising 6-9 record. The team showed great poise under pressure and work together as a team. They showed much improvement at each game. The team started out strongly winning two out of their first three games, but they slacked off as the season progressed. The team looked forward to their Freshman Tourney at Edinburg at the end of the season, but they were sorely disappointed as they lost the first game of the tourney. However, in the next game the Jets played in, they bounced back and defeated their opponents soundly. New coach Mike Brock stressed the point of working together as a team and playing both team offense and defense. Keith Carman led the team in almost all offensive categories and he also was named the most valuable player. The team averaged 44.4 points per game with the scoring usually equally distributed. Keith Carman eyes the bucket with time running out as a defender applies pressure. Mike Brock gives his players a little advice in the huddle during a timeout. Dan Summers waits anxiously for a possible loose ball to bounce his way. 67 Front row: Manager Billy Stitt. Randy Paetzel. Mark Case. Larry Kanouse. Bobby Reeves. Troy Carman. Coach Mike Percifield. Hurt. Dan Burke, Ted Sims. John Nading. John Lashley. Seond row: Back row: Tim Harris, Lonnie Williams, Lance Roberts, Eddie Rick Hampton, Cliff Frady. Kenny Nolting, Kenny Taylor. Alan McGuire, and George Reed. Teamwork and Sportsmanship 68 Are Big Assets in a Rough Season Under the coaching of Mike Percifield, the eighth grade basketball team showed great promise for their future years at Hauser. Improving their record of the previous year from three wins and 11 losses, to five wins and 11 losses, the eighth graders lost three of their big games by just one point to Northside, Waldron, and Shelbyville. Mr. Percifield received total cooperation from the boys in his first year coaching position. The boys proved that even though their season was a losing one, they could work together to maintain the morale of the team and their fans. Each team member contributed total effort and two members, Troy Carman and Lance Roberts, both averaged above ten points per game. Voted on by his teammates, Tim Harris received the Most Valuable Player award and Rick Hampton was awarded Most Improved Player for the year. Looking forward to a winning Freshmen season, the boys will work hard this summer to improve and extend their skills. Looking as though he is shooting backward. Rick Hampton really is trying for a fieldgoal at another basket. 69 Seventh Grade Jets Grade 7 Jets: Left to Right: Richard Gibson, Mike Harris, Mike Cleland, David Lashley, Mike Schrougham, Keith Swegman, Brian Deckard. Tim Schultz, Jack Wilkerson. Richard Keller. Greg Greg Maupin puts his whole body into an outside shot over the defensive force to help win the game for the Jets. Maupin, Coach Gerry Gividen, Tony Oliver, Alan Mize, Morris Dailey. David Simmons. Marty Harlow, Manager Mike Kessler. David Lashley stretches his hand upward toward the basket in a fast lay-up while Tim Schultz waits for a possible rebound. 70 Pull Through Together Jeff Culvert puts up a shot before defensive pressure is applied. Coming into a different school and an athletic department the seventh grade gave their all toward the basketball season. Facing a rough schedule and some playing for the first time on an organized team, the youngest Jets ran their best and ended with a 1 and 14 record. Though they did not make an impressive show, the boys learned a lot of very valuable knowledge and experience. Led by Mike Harris, who was elected Most Valuable Player by his teammates, the team had a shooting percentage of 27% from the field and a 36% season from the charity stripe. Rebounding was spearheaded by Tony Oliver who pulled down 65 from the boards. David Lashley drives In as his opponent attempts to get in front of him to block the shot. Richard Keller reaches up among the forest of ballplayers to grab a rebound from their grasp. 71 Inexperience Shows No For the first time in the history of Hauser there was a girl’s basketball team. Miss Jana Fleenor was coach of the 15 girls who played six games for the regular season and finished with a 4-2 record. The inexperienced team was composed of 2 seniors, 5 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 3 freshmen. This composition showed promise for future years. The girls practiced at the Cross-Cliff Elementary gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school and in the Hauser gym on Fridays after School. This year the girls were given the boys’ old uniforms but they had money-making projects to pay for new uniforms for the future years. Brenda Pittman led the team in scoring with a 12.2 point average a game. She also had the highest total points, 73. Cyndy Finke led the team in rebounding with a total of 78. Along with her opponents. Cyndy Finke seems to be searching for something—probably the ball. Brenda Pittman uses a jump shot to try for two points while Cyndy Finke waits for the rebound. Brenda Pittman puts up a shot as Cyndy Finke, Cindy Phares, and Dawn Weeks watch. SCOREBOX HAUSER OPPONENT 48 Southwestern 18 9 Columbus East 54 36 Brownstown 26 42 Brownstown 32 27 Indian Creek 33 48 Southwestern 18 72 Influence on Girls Dawn Weeks gets off the ground behind the charity stripe in hopes of scoring. 73 Track Team Hopeful for Next Year Hauser's track team had a very disappointing season with a record of four wins and seven losses. Hauser was invited to the Jennings County Invitational and finished fifth. In the Conference meet they finished sixth. The Jets, however, beat many of their arch rivals such as Southwestern, Edinburg, and Indian Creek. As for individual point leaders, Loren Stolze was first with 76% points, followed closely by Doug Allen with 74Vi points. Other individual awards given out were to Ben Flora who was voted the most valuable team member and Tom Finke was the most improved. Hauser will be looking forward to a promising season next year with twelve returning lettermen including the four individual point leaders. Hauser’s disappointing season could be credited to a lack of experience with only six returning lettermen from the previous year, and also poor weather conditions, with most of the meets run in damp, rainy weather. £l Eft' l,i «j Rex Baxter winds up to gather strength and exert force Into his hurling of the discus. A loyal fan and familiar face at Hauser is Grandpa Allen, shown here giving advice to his grandson. Doug. 74 Boys' Track—Front row: Bryan Trotter, Gary Hamilton, Tim Sproessig, Kevin Young, Rex Baxter, Jeff Wallace, Managers—Dennis Dailey, and Mike McQueen. Row 2: Steve Pumphrey, Bob Weeks, Gale Miller, David Clouse, Mick Roberts, Don Hedrick, Bill Hoover, Ben Flora, Phil McCauley, Tom Finke. Howard Downey. Row 3: Rodney Dailey, Conrad Robertson, James Stafford, Rick Gardner, Roger Holley, Kurt Heilman, Bill Kimball. Doug Allen, Dan Boilanger, Floyd Rutan, and Loren Stolze. 75 Laughing at a joke at the beginning of the two mile run are Kurt Heilman, James Stafford, and Southwestern timer Bill Golden. Junior Tom Finke floats in on a breeze in the 440 run. Gritting his teeth In sheer determination is Bob Weeks in the long jump in the Conference Meet. New Event= Discus The track season brought an exciting new event into the field events. The new event was the discus. This event was brought about by the ruling of the IHSAA to bring more challenge into track. It also gave new learning experiences and new friends. The discus throw is the hurling of an eight pound disk through the air. Setting the new record was a first year letterman, Freshman Rex Baxter. He set his record in the last annual meet of the season, the Conference Meet. With this throw he finished fourth in the Conference, but first in the school record book, with a throw of 102'9 . 76 f Straining every muscle in his body Is Gale Miller as he runs the low hurdles in the Conference Meet. His hair flying in the breeze. Rick Gardner strives to finish first in the 220 in a meet against Edinburg. Tom Finke throws his hands up in exaltation as he breaks the tape first in the 440 yard run. 77 Experience Improves Girls’ Track Team Run, jump, stretch, and bend were some of the physical exertions put out by the track girls. Under the supervision and coaching of Peggy Clifton, the girls on the team struggled to do their best. Their efforts paid off and resulted in winning half of their meets. It was a welcome improvement over last year’s performance. Much effort went into the making of the girls’ track team, exercises such as, grass pushers, hurdle seats, and running laps. Along with all of the physical conditioning that came day after day came the problem of getting mentally ready to win. Some girls did this by laughing, talking and taking it easy with others while some “psyched up” by themselves. Awards were given to Vickie Dowden for most improved and Cyndy Finke for most valuable. This track meet seems to be festive as Cindy McQueen guffaws at something someone said. Girls' Track Team—Front row: Carla Burlew, Mary Epperson, Judy Pickett, Vickie Dowden, Lana Williams, Cindy McQueen, Bonnie Simmons, Paula Whipker. Row 2: Anita Emmert—manager. Janice Finke, Joanna Bullard, Cyndy Finke, Debbie Howard, Kim Summers, Kim Kissling, Cindy Hull, Debbie Lazzell, Dawn Weeks, Mary Skurka, Laura Israel —manager. Row 3: Ruth Skurka—manager, Janet Burnes, Karen Allen, Karen Mize, Brenda Pittman, Kim Thayer, Barb Finke, Cindy Deiwert, Marsha Dailey, Kim Winchester, Karla Clary. 78 Dawn Weeks yells encouragement with outstretched arm. Cindy McQueen arrives, hands off and Dawn races off. Kim Summers cocks back to throw the softball in the softball throw. Putting all her strength into it, Barb Finke puts the shot. 79 Cyndy Finke Makes A Fine Attempt in the long jump for the girls track team, while Miss Robinson and Anita Emmert get ready to record the jump. Kim Summers Jumps To Win in a girls track meet with Columbus North. After Having Just Run The 880, Kim Winchester finds a quiet spot to rest and catch her breath before reporting to her next event. 80 Here both Hauser and Crothersville 440 relay teams await the in- Allen. Cindy Hull and (in background) Janice Finke. structions from Mr. Biggs. Hauser runners are Janet Burnes. Karen Relay Teams Spark Even Season The girls’ track team did their part in the Hauser sports world, with an even season of 3 and 3. One of their big assets was the relay teams. The 880 relay team consisted of Brenda Pittman, Cindy McQueen, Dawn Weeks, and Janice Finke. Best time for the 880 relay team was a blazing 2:07.3. The 440 relay team consisted of Janet Burnes, Karen Allen, Cindy Hull and Cyndy Finke. This relay team shined with a good time of 0:57.1. 440 relay team member Cyndy Finke was awarded the most points award this year. While Miss Robinson and visiting Crothersville coach record jumps, role up the measuring tape. Bonnie Simmons keeps warm as Laura Israel and Cindy Deiwert 81 Mind and Legs Work Together The Junior Jets failed to soar the victory sky during the 1973 season, with a 0, 4 and 1 record, which they hope to improve next year. Although they had a depressing season, with the only close meet ending in a tie, several tracksters showed good possibilities. Kenny Nolting ended with 28' points tying for high point honors with Don Workman, close behind was Paul Skurka with 27V4. Scorebox Hauser Opponent 13 Brown County 87 50 Edinburg 50 32 Southwestern 68 26 Indian Creek 74 14 Southside 86 Don Workman. Kenny Nolting. and Paul Skurka work on their set” positions while Jeff Olmstead and Dan Summers look on. Paul Skurka stretches out for all those extra inches that really count in the long jump. Watching on is Kenny Nolting, Jeff Olmstead, Don Workman, and Danny Summers. 82 for a Common Cause Shot Pat Danny Summers attempts a leap to improve the winning mark for his team. Standing in the background is Jeff Olmstead and off to the right is Don Workman. Danny Summers. Don Workman, Paul Skurka and Jeff Olmstead exercise one of their daily practice drills. 83 AUSnV HAUSER 10 i w on AUSEPW HAUSE9 H SER HAUSEp Ar HAUSE? HAUSER ■� AU5E; «HAUSER iAUSEPi 1 1 Front row, left to right: Doug Allen, Rob Thayer, Mike Teltoe, Benny Robertson, Gregg Gruhl, Kevin Lashley, Todd Sims, Mike Comp- Flora, Barry Hoover, Phil Green, Dan Burton. Row 2: Steve Robert- ton, Mr. Hamner—Coach, son—manager. Rodney Dailey. Jeff Sneed. David Stowell, Skip Kenneth Lamb puts his energy to use by putting up scores at the games. The things a ball player goes through are many, and sitting in the hot sun while waiting to play is one of them. Rodney Dailey. Tom Finke, and Phil Green wait while Mr. Hamner writes statistics. Skip Robertson awaits the ball, while Barry Hoover runs to back him and the Lancer player up. 84 Much Action Found at Jets’ Games Camping beneath the baseball is Jeff Sneed as he attempts to shade his eyes and catch the ball at the same time. Looking ferocious. Barry Hoover rears back to smoke one over the plate. David Stowell places his glove where he wants the pitch after having given the signal of a low pitch to the pitcher. 85 Barry Hoover keeps his eye on the base runner as he turns his full Barry to be ready and the base runner keeps alert to catch a signal attention to the runner on first. Skip Robertson keeps his eye on that will lead to a pick off. Pitching Big Asset to Jet Victories With tongue out in determination, Gregg Gruhl, fields a grounder in hopes of throwing out the opposition. Hausers’ baseball team finished with a frustrating 14-14 record for first year head coach Gary Hamner. Hausers’ baseball team went to a larger schedule this year in playing teams like Greenwood, Columbus East, and Columbus North. The pitching staff consisted of two very excellent pitchers who contributed much to the club. Kevin Lashley, a first year varsity pitcher, showed great poise under pressure in winning five games and losing five games. The other fine pitcher was Barry Hoover, who compiled an 8-8 record including one no-hit shutout and a 3-hitter. He also was selected for the All-Conference team along with Todd Sims, Jeff Sneed, and Mike Teltoe. David Stowell was given Honorable Mention and awarded the Larry Finke trophy for attitude, sportsmanship, and competitiveness. Todd Sims was also voted most improved and Jeff Sneed was the MVP and leading hitter on the team. Next years’ outlook is good with seven returning lettermen and a fine team of last year's Junior Varsity moving up. The Junior Varsity team was the Rural League and County Champions. 86 Everyone shares the excitement of a home run as the bench clears Todd Sims waits patiently on deck while watching the action on the to congratulate Gregg Gruhl, who just blasted it 310 feet. field during a Junior Varsity game against Columbus East. Todd Sims, with ball in glove, prepares to tag the sliding opponent while the umpire gets a good look. 87 Cross Country HAUSER OPPONENT 23 Indian Creek 37 24 Southwestern 31 32 Greensburg 24 24 Edinburg 31 18 Waldron 43 29 Crothersville 26 42 Brown County 19 Whiteland Invitational 82 Monrovia 139 Morristown 77 New Palistine 69 Triton Central 166 Whiteland 25 42 Whiteland 20 Conference 73 Brown County 33 Crothersville 77 Edinburg 140 Indian Creek 104 Southwestern 78 Waldron 172 31 Columbus East 24 28 Laurel 28 Boy’s Track HAUSER OPPONENT 81 Southwestern 46 Whiteland Invitational 15 Triton Central 67 Whiteland 75 58 Crothersville 68 37 North Liberty 90 49 Waldron 78 51 South Decatur 76 65 Indian Creek 62 72 Edinburg 55 103 Laurel 24 Girl’s Track HAUSER OPPONENT 44 Crothersville 65 93’ 2 Waldron 6’ j 71 South Decatur 38 26 Columbus East 83 59 Edinburg 50 41 Columbus North 68 Girl's Volleyball HAUSER OPPONENT 15;10;13 Indian Creek 13;15;15 15;15 Brown County i;6 15;15 Southwestern 0;5 15;15 Crothersville 12;12 15;15 Edinburg 4;9 15;15 Waldron 3;3 15;8 Scottsburg 7;15;5 Sectional 15;10;15 Brownstown 2;15;5 15;15 Salem 7;12 7;12 Seymour 15;15 Baseball HAUSER OPPONENT 1 Columbus North 6 8 Columbus East 11 10 North Decatur 0 2 Columbus North 6 10 Crothersville 7 12 New Palestine 3 9 South Decaur 3 2 Franklin 5 4 Greensburg 7 9 Laurel 0 1 Greenwood 3 1 Indian Creek 3 5 Southwestern 3 2 Whiteland 9 7 Edinburg 2 2 Columbus East 4 8 Waldron 4 5 Edinburg 6 3 Brown County 4 1 Southwestern 5 2 Indian Creek 0 13 Crothersville 3 4 Southwestern 5 5 Waldron 0 4 Edinburg 6 6 Brown County 2 2 Indian Creek 4 7 Crothersville 5 Varsity Basketball HAUSER OPPONENT 80 Laurel 79 63 Morristown 73 79 Crothersville 61 66 Batesville 68 63 Greenwood 59 78 Edinburg 69 70 Southwestern 75 70 North Decatur 61 64 Indian Creek 67 76 Jac-Cen-Del 74 82 Morton Memorial 62 65 Whiteland 84 63 Brown County 64 53 Milan 58 72 Waldron 59 73 South Decatur 59 58 Southwestern 59 76 Triton Central 59 68 New Palestine 42 52 Edinburg 51 Reserve Basketball HAUSER OPPONENT 45 Laurel 49 37 Morristown 47 76 Crothersville 51 40 Batesville 38 61 Greenwood 51 53 North Decatur 38 40 Jac-Cen-Del 45 67 Morton Memorial 20 35 Whiteland 51 59 Brown County 62 52 Milan 36 60 Waldron 44 43 Southwestern 42 57 Indian Creek 49 53 South Decatur 29 39 Indian Creek 37 52 Southwestern 48 41 Triton Central 55 43 New Palestine 63 64 Edinburg 38 Ninth Grade Basketball HAUSER OPPONENT 29 Columbus Cent. 64 46 Brown County 36 52 Edinburg 34 24 Southwestern 32 47 Northside 49 57 Triton 51 47 Southside 48 42 Brown County 71 60 Waldron 40 55 North Decatur 52 34 Indian Creek 51 39 Waldron 49 39 South Decatur 50 36 Indian Creek 61 59 Southwestern 49 HAUSER Eighth Grade Basketball OPPONENT 31 Columbus Cent. 63 38 Brown County 48 21 Indian Creek 70 35 St. Peters 47 43 Southwestern 35 48 Northside 49 36 Triton 44 56 Whiteland 46 37 Southside 56 48 Waldron 49 59 Waldron 53 52 St. Columba 39 28 Edinburg 43 31 Brown County 43 41 Shelbyville 43 51 South Decatur 50 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL HAUSER OPPONENT 13 Northside 70 29 Indian Creek 57 23 St. Peters 43 10 Southwestern 42 17 Whiteland 63 23 Triton 42 36 South Decatur 52 26 Waldron 54 26 Brown County 42 27 St. Columba 24 34 Edinburg 46 34 St. Bartholomew 51 27 Shelbyville 71 42 St. Columba 30 26 Waldron 45 89 Cheerleaders Use Imagination The cheerleaders organized many activities to help Hauser student and adult fans to be in the traditional “Jet spirit. This is done with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Israel. They performed many unique skits at pep sessions, most of which, were brought back from camp, which was held at Vincennes. Before each game the cheerleaders give the boys something to keep up their spirit. It was usually fruit, candy or cookies with a little note or verse pertaining to the theme of “Win!!” For the sectional the cheerleaders fixed stuffed basketballs for the boys. They also gave them fruit baskets and had a dinner in the boys’ honor. Ingenuity plays a major role in the planning of special events, such as, lick em”, sock em , “tie em and stomp em days, to help boost the spirit of Hauser students. Varsity cheerleaders are, standing from left to right, Irma McQueen, Cindy Finke. Teresa Embry. Seated are Cindy Hege and Cindy Hull. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are, standing from left to right, Vickie Dowden and Anita Long. Kneeling are Denise Rucker and Terri Heath. Cindy Finke shows her enthusiasm as her Jets makes another basket. 90 and Hard Work to Build Spirit Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead Hauser fans with the yell Action” to help boost the boys to Victory. The Junior Varsity show that Jets really do have power when they Showing that their loyalty goes beyond basketball, the Varsity lead the Booster Clubs in Jet Power. Cheerleaders stand at attention during the National Anthem. 91 Freshmen Cheerleaders—Left to Right: Lisa Wasson, Cindy Phares, Teresa Phares. and Tonja Herron. Boosting their team to the top was the main job for the Freshmen Cheerleaders as proved by Tonja Herron and Lisa Wasson. Brenda Phares seems to be a steady stronghold as Sandy Andrews and Arlene Sigman use her as a prop to complete a yell. 92 Junior High Cheerleaders Charge Up Team “Challenge us IF YOU DARE!! shout Sharon White and Nancy Embry to the opponents fans. Dreams of a glorious victory crowd the thoughts of Arlene Sigman. Seventh grade cheerleaders are Debbie Kimball. Sharon White, and Nancy Embry. 93 “Hoosier Hysteria Alive and Spirit. What school can survive without it? The fans at Hauser proved that their loyalty and faith to their school was very much alive and in action. Yelling, screaming, jumping up and down, depression, and elation were familiar scenes at all sports events of the school. As Indiana was known as the state of “Hoosier Hysteria , so it was proved at pep sessions and games. Loyal fans felt the losses as if they were playing and experienced the great joy of winning just as if they had shot the winning field goal or hit a home run. Excited students were often seen rushing to the floor to ring the Victory Bell or clinging to each other in the stands during tense moments. Such spirit existed mainly because the athletes were also friends. Unlike, a larger school where they are just known mainly as athletes, the sportsmen at Hauser were people whom almost everyone spoke to and knew personally. While the students showed their spirit, along with them were the parents—parents who drove to the games in icy weather, brought and picked up players from practice, and those who yelled with the Booster Club. Community spirit was the name of the game. Doing as the sign says, the cheerleaders back Greenwood while waiting for their Jets to zoom onto the floor. The action then begins Awaiting their marching entrance is Bobbi Phares, Carla Burlew, and Rick Wolfe as they keep their eyes on the action on the floor. as Floyd Rutan bursts through the hoop and the cheerleaders yell Beware! 94 Kicking at Hauser” Asking for the Spirit of God to be near. Mr. Jordan prays before the them safe, not necessarily come out as victors. Varsity game. He prays they will do their best and that He will keep Our 1974 Reserve Tourney Trophy. k Senior girls stand at the head of the Booster Club. 95 Hauser Students Display Enthusiasm Cheering the Junior Varsity on to a victory, the booster club stands to get a better look at the action. Teresa Embry keeps time with the beat of the school song while performing between games. Tony Garrison proves that “Jets Fly Higher” while leading the crowd in H-A-U-S-E-R. 96 for All Sports Activities Cindy Phares confers with her fellow freshmen cheerleaders about the next yell they will do at time-out. Junior, Darlene Davis, shows her support for all of Hauser’s teams by cheering at a freshmen game. With the final seconds of the game over, Hauser proves to be the victor once again. Mr. Percifield shows his enthusiasm and gives his team some encouragement. Student Life—Full of “When you’re weary, feeling small when tears are in your eyes.—Oh, when times get rough. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. —Bridge Over Troubled Water- How embarrassing! The teacher caught him dozing and he answered Andrew Johnson to the question of Who invented the light bulb?” A history, English, and chemistry test all on the same day. An F on all three. The elation of winning Student Council President. All this could bring tears to your eyes and make one wonder what school life is all about. Wishing it would end . . . sorry when it did. To yell until you were hoarse at the sectional, to talk and talk all night at slumber parties, to show off your new car and polish it for the prom. Oh, for the carefree life of school again. The memories will last and “all your dreams are on their way.” Silhouettes of love tint the halls of Hauser. Cindy Hege takes her dog, Sugar, to watch the Jets play baseball. A fan is a good friend to Leo Smith on a hot day. Memories, Expectations Personal sacrifice by Kevin Lashley gives the basketball team and school extra pride. Rushing through her daily chores. Janice Finke distributes absentee lists to the various classrooms. 99 Weekends Provide Time for For students, the weekends provided relief from the schoolwork drudgery which takes place during the week. Some students obtained freedom by relaxing at home while others occupied jobs over the weekend. Students took part in many outside activities, especially in the line of recreation. They enjoyed bowling, movies, and hunting on the weekends. They also received pleasure from skating, ballgames, and soc hops during their respective seasons. On the other hand many students were busy with jobs over their two day rest and after school. Many students worked at odd jobs around the community. The boys usually held jobs as filling station assistants or by helping on farms, while the girls worked as waitresses or as nurse’s aid helpers at convalescent centers. Senior Allen Ashbrook works diligently putting shingles on a new house. Senior Cindy Summers seems to enjoy her job as waitress at Dave's Drive In on the weekend. Senior Tina Mullikin talks with a customer while working at Osco Drugs on the weekend. Senior Irma McQueen works as a nurse's aid helper on weekends at the convalescent home on the lake. too Relaxation and Occupations The style show provided a time for recognition for most Junior High girls. Pride was on their faces as they modeled. Intramural basketball provides a time for relaxation and competition as Dan Burton attempts a free throw. Janice Finke points out team strategy to her teamates at GAA after school. 101 There Is More Fun at School life is not always work and lessons, as most students will agree to. Some of the most enjoyable times during the day are the five minute breaks between classes and at lunch time. The conversations that pass between students are mixed with personal opinions of current events and the farfetched stories of what happened over the weekend. The time spent after lunch and before returning to class provides an outlet for stored energy. Some stretch their legs with a quick game of basketball or volleyball, while others “float” those who are celebrating birthdays that day. For those not quite so energetic, there is the opportunity to listen to the radio and rap with their friends. Anyone that feels school is a bore just doesn’t know where it’s at. He has to be willing to make it a great place to be with good friends. Lost and Found Department: The Hauser-Greenwood varsity game was temporarily stalled to hunt for a lost contact. After a short delay in the action, the contact was found and returned to its rightful owner. The FHA brought smiles of happiness to Kathy and Bonita Rentschler as Cindy Nolting and Mrs. Burney give them dolls for Christmas. 102 John Stewart escorts Santa to his place during the Christmas Convocation. School Than Meets the Eye Mr. Cooper looks doubtful as he waits for his lunch but Mr. Hamner eagerly welcomes it. . . . And now a look at the better looking people in the school??? David Burton receives a congratulatory kiss while he and Kevin Young accept the trophy after capturing the championship at Indian Creek. School Provides a Life Mr. Jordan's MG may have to be lifted out as some “friends” played a practical joke. Life at school is full of many experiences. Each student encountered having new subjects and teachers this year. Some subjects turned out to be quite challenging but most rewarding. Various subjects, varying from dissecting a frog to writing a composition, were offered to fill the academic desires of the students. School is not a humdrum routine of homework and lectures. School can be a very enjoyable part of a student’s life. Conversing with classmates and teachers alike, the five minute breaks between classes, and just plain “goofing around” are several of the simple pleasures experienced at school. School provides a way for you to get to know those around you better and to be able to share your most treasured thoughts and experiences. What a pitiful sight! Loren Stolze takes a break (?) In Jetstream. Many students decorated their lockers with all sorts of pictures. The owner of this locker seems to have a love for animals. 104 Full of Simple Pleasures Rob Thayer gets floated on his birthday by Todd Trowbridge, Jerry Harvey. Gene Ogilvie, Kevin Lashley, Gregg Gruhl, and Rick Gardner. A lovely Christmas tree helps make Christmas a joyous holiday season for the students at Hauser. Long hair is the fad this year. Shags were a stylish short hair cut in 1973. 105 Convocations Provide Another Outlet Student participation gave the school convocations a new twist. Unlike recent years students were the convocations instead of speakers and entertainers. A Christmas convo included members of the band while Mr. Percifield and Mr. Hamner narrated “Little Bop Riding Hood” and “The Night Before Christmas . Later in the year a talent contest came before the assembly for a final judging. Contestants came forth with talents such as dancing, singing, and piano playing. Kathy Sterrett won the contest singing “Climb Every Mountain”. Shelly Misner and Michelle Burton placed second with a dance routine. At almost every convo, presentations of sports awards were made. At Christmas, Miss Fleenor awarded volleyball letters and trophies. Mr. Hamner gave out baseball awards to deserving athletes as did Mr. Jordan with Cross Country. Athletic director, Mr. Robert Miller did the honor of presenting letter jackets. ''I’ll hutf and I'll puff! says Tony Garrison to Todd Trowbridge in a pep session skit. 106 Mr. Percifield narrates The Night Before Christmas while the band provides sound effects. Mr. Jordan helps Doug Allen on with his newly presented letter jacket. for Student Participation During the Christmas concert, the Senior High Choir performed a square dance to the song “He’ll be Cornin' Down the Chimney. Mr. Hamner hands out Varsity Baseball letters to Rob Thayer and Danny Burton. 107 Travel Expands Hauser Laura Carretero was the exchange student at Hauser this year from Guadalajara City, Mexico. Laura stayed in the United States for nine months. During these months she joined fellow Hauser students in their everyday activities. Hauser’s exchange student this year was Teresa Tedder. She lived in Sao Paulo, Brazil with the Heinz Julios Hahmann family. While there Teresa visited many places including Rio de Janeiro and the countries of Argentina and Paraguay. Over the spring vacation of 1973 many students enjoyed the opportunity to travel in Europe with Mr. Jordan, Mr. Keller, and their wives. While there they visited many sites in London, Paris and Brussels. The American Legion Auxiliary chose Teresa Embry and Kurt Heilman as their representatives to Girls’ and Boys’ State. There they set up their own government by holding a convention and electing officers. Teresa was elected Justice of the Peace of her city and treasurer of the state’s Federalist party. Kurt was elected surveyor of his county. Laura Carretero, exchange student from Mexico is shown with her American sister, Teresa Tedder, who was an exchange student to Brazil this past summer. Visiting Mexico this past summer are lower left to right: Laura Israel, Simmons, Bonnie Simmons. Debbie Howard, Susan Coy, and Lois Judy Beck, Paula Whipker. Mrs. Israel, Jim Powell. Carla Burlew, Reed. Mary Epperson, Denise Rucker, Donna Louis, Jeanie Tedder, Billie 108 Students Outlook on the World Hauser students enjoy just standing around in front of the Eiffel Tower while vacationing in Europe. Students wanted to show off their souvenirs so a display was made and placed in the front showcase. Representatives to Girls’ State and Boys’ State were Teresa Embry and Kurt Heilman. 109 Homecoming and Prom Are Miss Homecoming Queen of 1973-74 and Her Court-Front row: Teressa Welsh. Sharon Frazee. Laura Carretero. first runner-up. Scott Trisler. Amy Keller. Darlene Davis, second runner-up. Karen Allen, and Felicia Scoggins. Row 2: Kyil McCauley. Steve Hurt. Vicki Johnson. Homecoming Queen. Kevin Young, Maryann Timmons. 1972-73 Queen. Gary Tucker. Tom Finke. and Micky Roberts. Basketball captain Gregg Gruhl places a crown upon the head of Vicki Johnson, newly elected Miss Homecoming Queen of 1973-74. Securely holding the arm of her escort. Kevin Young, is Vicki Johnson as she steps forward to be crowned Miss Homecoming Queen of 1973-74. 110 Glamour Highlights of the Year A Day In The Old South was the theme of the 1973 prom. The prom, given by the class of 74 in honor of the seniors, was held at Otter Creek Golf Course on May 12, 1973. Miniature china statues and flower arrangements were placed upon the serving tables. A beautifully painted mural and hanging flower baskets, attached to the ceiling, accented the room. The students enjoyed a banquet followed by entertainment from the group Testament”. Hawaii” was the theme for the after prom this year. Dancing by records and playing games were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments and prizes were planned and provided by the parents. Homecoming Queen Maryann Timmons relinquished her crown January 26, 1974 to Vicki Johnson, the new Queen. The first runner-up was Laura Carretero and the second runner-up was Darlene Davis. Two candidates selected from each class collected penny votes. Proceeds went to the publication of the Jetstream. During this year the juniors were asked to vote for a King and Queen of the 1974 Prom. Chosen for the honor of reigning over the Prom are Floyd Rutan and Cindy Hull. All smiles is Queen Barbara Vass and King Jeff Sneed as they reign over the 1973 prom. Those at the prom leisurely enjoyed the banquet at Otter Creek Golf Course. “You got to love life to have life, and “This play is called Our Town . It was written by Thornton Wilder and produced by Charles T. Biggs. In it you will see Howard Downey, Tim Carman, Janice Finke, Kim Thayer, Steve Pumphrey, Benny Flora, Mary Epperson, Maryann Timmons, Steve Robertson, Kim Glick, Chuck Schmidt, John Stewart, Kyil McCauley, Randy Phumphrey, Tony Compton, and many others too numerous to mention,” so narrated the stage manager. Since there were no props, the stage manager proceeded to lay out the town for the audience. The audience was then forced to use their imaginations and the actors and actresses worked diligently to make them see. The play was set on the cafeteria floor with only a few props. Lights were used to make the scenes more effective. “Our Town” is basically the story of life. It symbolized the way people don’t really appreciate life until it is too late. The play was a real challenge for those involved. The audiences found it entertaining and also worth comtemplating over. Benny Flora as George Gibbs and Kim Glick as his sister, Rebecca, argue over who should use the window to look at the moon. Steve Pumphrey, Steve Robertson, and Kyil McCauley discuss the state of affiars in their town. John Stewart smiles to create wrinkles for Kyil McCauley to outline. The cast did their own make-up and helped others do theirs. m you got to have life to love life,” Says “Our Town” Tim Carman places flowers on Janice Finke’s grave while the rest of the cast members play other corpses in a grave yard. Julia Gibbs (Janice Finke), Myrtle Webb (Kim Thayer), and Louella Soames (Maryann Timmons) gossip over the town drunk after choir practice. 1 Jeff Schaefer. Don Tedder. Mark Stroup. Marlin Hotle. and Jeff Legan use their free time to study in Vo. Ag. Office helper Connie White prepares to hand out basketball schedules to students. 114 MARCHING JETS A cluster of new hats is displayed proudly by band members. School Can Be a Bridge to Peace In a world filled with trouble, it is hard to find a place where you can think and search to discover yourself. People will call you radical if you speak your peace and call you apathetic if you don’t. “Do your own thing,” people say. But you're out of place if you don't conform. With 672 students thrown together, Hauser contains its problems and frustrations, but yet it is a place to grow by learning, learn from mistakes, and develop by participating. In school you can express yourself through academics, sports, or friends. How frustrating to find you left your term paper at home and it’s a letter grade off for each extra day. But you were happy to find your math project received an ‘A’. And then you go to bed reliving the moment of the winning free-throw shot. Learning . . . There are many ways to learn and school is a good place to do it. School can be like a quiet walk in the woods after coming through a 20 mile traffic jam. It can be a bridge to peace. Cindy Hull yells out that Jets Are the Best as she does the line-up at the start of the Varsity game. 115 Seniors This year’s graduating class has long been known for their originality and starting new trends. Faced with the freedom to choose elective subjects, the freshmen class took advantage of it to express themselves as separate individuals. At their gym party, they expressed their interest in sports and socializing with their friends. Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. George Cann aided the class in making it a success. As sophomores, the class extended their interests further into college prep or business courses. Breaking from past tradition of one class ring style, three different styles were chosen, so that each individual could choose the one he preferred. Class sponsors were Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. Tom Wheeler. Their junior year brought excitement and anticipation for the long awaited prom. Gregg Gruhl follows the bouncing ball as he practices his tennis swing. Gregg was the first from Hauser to take part In the Tennis Sectional at Columbus. Doug Allen—Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Band Assistant 1,2,3,4; AV Crew 1,2; Video Tape 2.3,4; Saturday Intermural Coach 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dixie Land Band 1,2; Physical Education Helper 4; President 1. Mike Anderson—Booster Club 4; Library Helper 1; Track 4. Alan Ashbrook—Booster Club 4; Football 1. Judy Gale Barnes—Track 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1; Library Helper 1,2,3; Teachers Aid 2; Model Legislature Representative 4. Max E. Baute—FFA 1,2,3. Judy Beck—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 1; Library Helper 1,2,3; Show Group 3,4. Kathleen Ann Bense—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Showgroup 1,2; Library Helper 4; Musical Helper 2; Honor Society 3,4. Russ Burke—Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2,3. Lee Ann Burlew—Band 1,2,3,4; Europe 3; Volleyball 3,4; Track 2; FHA 2,3,4. 114 Seniors Express Their Individuality in Styles and Activities Daniel L. Burton—Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 4. Leora Campbell—Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; FHA 1,2,3. Kim Carman—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Hauser Stage Productions 1. Timothy L. Carman—Band 1,2,3,4; Musical Cast 1,3,4; Set Designer 1,3; Band Assistant 1.2,3,4; Jetstream 4; Booster Club 3,4; Europe 3. Laura Maria Carretero—Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Band 4; Exchange Student 4; FTA 4; Track 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Odeta Chinn—Newspaper 1,3; Vo Ag Secretary 4. Catherine J. Clem—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Library Helper 3; Hauserette 2,3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4. Dennis Compton—Track 1. Sally Coy—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2; GAA 1.2,3; Volleyball 3.4; FTA 3; Student Council 2; Mexico 3. Senior class officers are Janice Finke, Secretary; Floyd Rutan, President; Cindy Hull, Treasurer; Gregg Gruhl, Vice President; Mary Skurka. Reporter. 117 Seniors Doris Donica—Library Assistant 4. Teresa Embry—Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Girls Track 2; Girls State 3. Jane Everroad—Booster Club 1,2,3; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3. Janice Joanne Finke—Secretary 2.4; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3; Booster Club 1,2,3.4, Secretary 4; Girls' Track 2,3,4; Girls' Volleyball 4; GAA 1.2,3.4, Recreation Leader 2, Secretary 3, President 4; FTA 1.2.3.4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; FFA 4; Horticulture Club 4, President 4; Honor Society 2,3; Office Assistant 3.4; Library Assistant 4; DAR Award 4. Rick Gardner—Booster Club 4; Basketball 1,2, Manager 3; Track 1.2,3; Letterman 1.2,3,4; Musical Cast 1,3; Europe 3; Indiana Model Legislature 4. Anthony L. Garrison—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Band 1,2,3.4, President 4; Band Assistant 3.4; Orchestra of Musicals 3. Lester A. Gates—Chorus 3,4; Teacher’s Helper 4. Phil R. Green—Letterman 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Saturday Intramural Basketball Coach 1,2,3. Gregg Gruhl—Vice-President 2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council 1.2.3.4. President 4. Reporter 3; Horticulture Club 4, Vice-President 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Tennis 4; Saturday Intramural Basketball Coach 1,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,4. Senior Booster Club Members Janice Finke. Anna Long, and Kim Thayer show spirit through their voice at a home basketball game. 118 Seniors Get Ready for Graduation But Still Find Time for Pleasure Seniors Tony Garrison, Mike Henderson, Laura Carretero, and Janice Finke display different colors of caps and gowns. This year’s Seniors spend their lunch time conversing with friends and catching up on the latest news. Pamela S. Hackman—Teacher’s Helper 4; OEA 4. Jerry Lynn Harvey—Band 1.2.3,4; Booster Club 1.2.3.4; FFA 1,-2,3; Office Helper 4; Library Helper 1; Pep Band 1.2,3,4. Kurt L. Heilman—Booster Club 2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; All Conference Team 3,4; Musical Orchestra 3; Band 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4; Letterman 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Boy's State 3; Pep Band 2,3,4. Mike Henderson—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Letterman 3,4. Danny L. Holley—Booster Club 2,3; Chorus 2. Cynthia Lynn Hull—Treasurer 1,3,4; Booster Club 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Track Team 2,3.4; Band 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Office Helper 1,2,3; Physical Education Assistant 4; Teacher’s Helper 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1. Steven Charles Hurt—Booster Club 1,2,3.4, President 4. Carlin Ann Jones—Booster Club 1,2; Hauserette 3; GAA 1,2. 119 Seniors Otter Creek Country Club was the location for the prom with the theme, “A Day in the Old South.” With the help of their sponsors, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Burney, class president, Natalie Scheidt, and the work and cooperation of all the class members and faculty, the 74 Seniors started right in planning and financing a memorable prom, with plenty of funds left for their last year at Hauser. As seniors, the class was busy getting involved in graduation plans. They chose white roses for the class flowers. The class colors were purple and white. “Reaching Out for a Better Tomorrow” helped guide the Seniors throughout the year. Many were kept busy ordering senior keys and announcements. After the hectic times were over, the Senior class became aware that their high school careers were almost over. They were proud to look back through the years and see their accomplishments. Teresa Tedder. Becky Thayer, and Tim Carman enjoy looking at the 1973 Jetstream, after it was distributed at the prom. Kevin J. Lashley—Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Scholastic Team 2; Outstanding Youth Certificate 4; Lettermen 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4, President 4; President 2. Michael J. Legan—Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3; Office Helper 3; FFA 2,3. Anna Marie Long—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; GAA 1,2,-3,4, Vice-President 4; Hauserettes 1,2,3,4, Head 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Physical Education Assistant 3,4. Phillip Mankin—Baseball 1,2; AV Crew 1; Booster Club 3. Irma McQueen—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FT A 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Physical Education Assistant 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; History Award 3. Mary Ann Meyer—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Team 1,2; Band 1.2,3.4; Musical Orchestra 1,3; Chorus 1,2; Show Group 1; Music Assistant 2,4; Choir Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Model Legislature 4; Awards: Latin 2; History 3; Honor Society 3,4. Mark Miller Moletha Lynne Miller—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Hauserette 1,2,3,4. Head 4; Office helper 1,2,3,4. Tina M. Mullikin—Booster Club 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3; FHA 2; Teacher Aid 4. 120 Seniors Look Back on Accomplishments And Set Future Goals Robert Nicholas—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1; Band 1,2,3; AV Crew 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; BRUTC 3,4. Gene Ogilvie—Band 1,2; Track Manager 1,2; Cross Country Manager 2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Team 1,2; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Reporter 2; Booster Club 4. James R. Pence—Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3.4; Baseball 4; Basketball Statistician 3,4; FFA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. Barbara Ann Phares—Booster Club 1,2,3.4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Track 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Teachers aid 3; FT A 1,2,3,-4. Vicky L. Phelps—Booster Club 1; FHA 1,2; Library Assistant 3. Leland Ramsey—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Europe 3; Musical Orchestra 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Model Legislature 4. James Rector—AV Crew 2,3; FFA 2,3,4; Horticulture 4; Europe 3. Ronald Edward Richardson—Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Booster Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. Bob Rowe—Booster Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. Floyd Kenneth Rutan—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,-4; Lettermen 3.4; Physical Education Helper 3; Band 1,2; Europe 3; President 4. Natalie Jo Scheidt—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; GAA 1,2,- 3.4, Secretary 4; FT A 1,2,3.4, Vice President 4; Outstanding Youth Certificate 4; Vice-President 2; President 3; Student Council 2; Guidance Helper 1; Office Helper 4; Honor Society 3.4, Vice-President 4; Scholastic Team 1,2; Jetstream 4; Model Legislature 4. R. Todd Sims—Baseball 1.2,3.4; All-Conference Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Lettermen 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 4. Nancy E. Sipes—FHA 1. Mary G. Skurka—Booster Club 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 3,4; Track 3; GAA 1; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Hauserette 4; Reporter 4; Student Council 2. Anita Arlene Stapp—Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Volleyball 3; Guidance Helper 1,4; Library Assistant 3. 121 Seniors Teressa Welsh is diligently working to get her assignments completed for the day. Laura Carretero and Becky Thayer discuss their decisions about ordering their caps and gowns for graduation. Patty Jean Starke—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 3; FHA 1,4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1; Hauserettes 2,3,4; Class Reporter 2; Indiana Model Legislature 4; Home Economics Award 1,2,3. Loren John Stolze—Basketball 2.3,4; Lettermen 3,4, Treasurer 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Physical Education Assistant 4; Jetstream Staff 4. Cynthia L. Summers—Booster Club 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Physical Education Assistant 3,4; Hauserettes 1,2,3,4, Head 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Guidance Helper 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. Teresa Jane Tedder—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Track 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Exchange Student 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Indiana Model Legislature 4; Jetstream Staff 4. Kim Annette Thayer—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-of-Arms 3; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Musical Cast 4; Jetstream Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Rebecca Diane Thayer—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Library Assistant 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Europe 3. Robert Dean Thayer—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Assistant 2,3; Student Council 3; FTA 4; Play Orchestra 3; Jetstream Staff 4. Maryann Timmons—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Track 2,3; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hauserettes 2,3,4; Horticulture Club 4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3; Guidance Secretary 1,4; Musical Cast 4; Homecoming Queen 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Europe 3. 122 Seniors Pave Beneficial Pathway For Underclassmen to Follow Mark E. Trisler—Basketball 1; Teacher Helper 4; Chorus 2.3.4; Jetstream Staff 3.4. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. Todd E. Trowbridge—Basketball 1.2,3; Track 1; Booster Club 1. Linda Diane Wasson—Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1,2.3; Softball 1.2; Interceptor Staff 3; Guidance Assistant 2.3; Sunshine Society 1,2. Robert Wayne Weddle—Track 1,2; Cross Country 1.2; AV Crew 1,2. Dawn R. Weeks—Booster Club 1,2.3.4; Volleyball 4; Track 2.3.4; GAA 1.2,3.4. Recreation Leader 4; Physical Education Assistant 3.4; Library Helper 2; Student Council 4; Hauserettes 1,2,3,4, Head 4; Musical Cast 3; Europe 3. Teressa Marie Welsh—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Hauserettes 1.2,3,4; Guidance Helper 2. Kim Winchester—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Volleyball 4; GAA 4; Chorus 1,2; Office Helper 1; Library Aid 4. Janet Diane Wright—Booster Club 1,2; FHA 3,4, Vice-President 4. Donna Marie Young—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Library Assistant 2; Home Ec. Assistant 3. Pictures Not Available for: Dan Harper, Jim Gulley, and Tim Watson. Jim Gulley—Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Booster Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Varsity Soccer 3; Physical Education Assistant 4. Tim Watson—Swimming 2; Wrestling 2; Rifle 2. 123 Cathy Clem listens intently while conversing in Home Ec. Class. Juniors Melinda Armuth, John Barkdull, John Baute. Vykki Beeker. Joanna Bullard, Barbara Bunch Patty Burris, Lynn Calendar, Cindy Clay. David Clouse, Michael Compton, Beth Conner Dennis Dailey, Rodney Dailey, Darlene Davis, Vickie Dowden, Howard Downey. Anita Emmert Richard England, Mary Epperson, Nancy Essex. Connie Ferguson. Barbara Finke, Cynthia Finke Tom Finke. Benny Flora Betty Foster, Brenda Frady Tony Gardner. Jackie Gearhart Serving The Juniors this year are Susan Shultz, Secretary; Rodney Dailey, President; Phil McCauley, Treasurer; Tom Finke, Vice President; and Ben Flora, Reporter. 124 Students Actively Participate In Achieving Their Final Goal Phys. Ed. Assistant, Bob Weeks, shows off his modest gym uniform. Anita Long takes a short break to ponder the happenings of the day. This year has proven to be a very profitable one for the Juniors. Under the guidance of Miss Lois Amrhein and Mr. Nicholas Cooksey, the Juniors made many important decisions that would contribute to their Prom’s success. Because the concession and coke sales contributes a large amount to the class treasury, total effort was given by students to keep the operation running smoothly. Brenda Pittman and Joanna Bullard scheduled workers for the Varsity games, and Bonnie Simmons and Donita Moore assigned workers for the Jr.-High basketball games. In charge of ordering candy for all the basketball games were Cyndy Finke and Beth Conner. Tom Finke handled the job of ordering and setting up the cokes. 125 The Juniors undertook many fund-raising ventures to assure a memorable prom. There were many projects to keep members of the Junior class busy. They began their drive forward with the sales of personalized football jerseys, supervised by Mike McQueen and Phil McCauley. The nest step was the selling of trees and light bulbs, headed by various committees. Also, to help their funds, the Junior class sponsored a soc hop featuring Max Brand.” Many Juniors looked forward to the moment that they would receive their class rings on September 17 at noon hour. The preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, combined with the National Merit Qualifying Test, was given by Mr. A. J. McQueen on October 23 to prepare the students, later taking the SAT test, for college entrance. Junior, Ben Flora, exhibits his achievements as a member of the 100-mile club. Juniors Randy Hampton, Susan Hargett. Debra Harris. Adrian Hayes, Don Hedrick, Cindy Hege Chuck Hiatt, Bill Hoover, Beth Hurt. Kyle Israel, James Kessler, Mark Kimball Barbara Land, Dennis Lawson, Anita Lee, Bill Lentz, Bruce Loesch, Anita Long Kathy Long, Tony Lynch, Phillip McCauley, Tony McIntyre, Teresa McNamee, Bob McNicholas Cindy McQueen, Mike McQueen, Dennis Michael, Gale Miller, Karen Mize, Donita Moore 126 Light Bulb and Tree Sales Boost Juniors to Success Ed Moore, Terri Munden, Cynthia Nolting, Anita Norman. Judi Pickett, Kevin Pierce Brenda Pittman, Steve Pumphrey, Rick Rentschler, Carla Ricketts, Karen Roberts, Mickey Roberts Teena Rogers. Mike Rowe. Felicia Scoggins, Susan Shultz, Don Sigman, Billie Simmons Bonnie Simmons. Ruth Skurka. Kathy Staggs, Bonnie Stapp, Marcia Steen-barger, Kathy Sterrett Tim Stroup, Kim Summers, Gary Tucker. Bob Weeks. Connie White, Lisa Whitis Juniors Ruth Skurka and Anita Lee work in concessions at the half time of a basketball game. 127 Sophomores The Class of 76” full of enthusiasm and expectations, successfully met the challenging new year. Various subjects were offered to the sophomores. Geometry, World History, and Drivers' Education were subjects chosen by many of the sophomore students. Home Nursing was required for the girls while Health was necessary for the boys. The sophomores anxiously awaited April 24, the day they could order their class rings. They also have made a big step forward this year, as they are now a part of the Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball teams. Among the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders this year are Terri Heath and Denise Rucker. They participated in many of the different activities at Hauser High School such as GAA, FTA, Student Council, and Booster Clubs. They are an asset to the school in their own special way. Studying? No. Bill Scoggins is daydreaming while in Period 2 Study Hall. Karen Allen. Linda Anderson, Jim Armstrong. Peggy Bassett. Rex Baxter, Michael Beecher Terry Bottoms, Dee Bowling, Carla Burlew, Kellie Burke, Janet Burnes, Rick Burris David Burton, Richard Burton, Sharyn Burton, Shelly Burton, Karla Clary, Jeffrey Cleland Deborah Compton, Susan Coy, Marsha Dailey. Jeffrey Darnell. Cynthia Diewert, John Donica Rick Endicott, Debbie Erwin, Rick Everroad, Edgar Fields, Robin Fletcher 128 Class Rings and Drivers’ Licenses Are Anxiously Awaited by Sophomores Robin Fultz, Debbie Gabriel, Cynthia Gardner. Sandy Glick, Sandy Green, Gary Hamilton Brenda Harris, Mary Harris, Laurie Hayes, Terri Heath, Deborah Howard, Laura Israel Vicki Johnson, Ronald Jones. Allen Kelley, Kay Kinser, Kim Kissling, Steven Lane Sophomore class officers this year: Terri Heath, Secretary; Vickie Welsh. Reporter; Jeanie Tedder. President; Marsha Dailey, Vice-President; Denise Rucker, Treasurer. Cindy Lashley. Deborah Lazzell, Donna Lewis, Janelle Maley, Karen Martin, Carol McDonald Richard Meadows, Patricia Moore. Debbie Morrow, Nadine Ogilvie, Melinda Oliver. Dan Perry 129 Donita Perry, Craig Phares, Jim Powell, Anita Ramsey. Lois Reed, Terri Reeves. Steve Rentschler, Danny Ricketts. Steve Robertson, Kevin Robinette, Stephanie Rose, Denise Rucker. William Scoggins, Dan Shipley, Jeff Shoaf. Dana Sims. Tim Sproessig, Janice Stater. John Stewart, Lynn Stokes, Mark Stroup, Wilma Jean Tedder, Doug Teltoe, Chris Thayer. Sophomores Pat Moore Finds That Writing Poetry is one of the many chores in Sophomore English. 130 Building for Future, Sophomores Make Most of Year With the guidance of their sponsors, Mr. Mike Brock and Mrs. Gretchen Fisher, the sophomores made the most of the year. The first semester brought an ice skating party followed by a roller skating party the second semester. Along with the fun came the required tests given under the guidance of Mr. A. J. McQueen. Those were the Kudar Preference and the National Educational Developmental Tests. Working in other ways, the sophomores took a big part in the support of the Jets both on and off the court and field. Enduring the year of waiting between their first year of high school life and the greater tasks coming next year, the sophomores took on an air of easy livin’ and a happy go lucky feeling. Decorated Socks during spirit week help the Jets sock it to the Laurel Panthers in the first game. Steve Thayer, Brian Trotter. Jay Trowbridge. Jeff Wallace, Ella Watson. Raymond Welsh Vicki Welsh. Paula Whipker, Lana Williams, Vikki Winchester, Rick Wolfe. Kevin Young Sophomores Lana Williams, Susan Coy, Debbie Erwin, and Doneta Perry all have different expressions for their World History class. 131 Freshmen Guiding the Freshmen class into the new atmosphere of high school life were the sponsors Mr. Larry Nordman and Mrs. Nancy Wagner. The incoming class of 1977 were required to take biology, English, physical education, and one form of math. A choice of two language courses were also offered, Spanish and Latin. Upon moving up to the high school level this year’s Freshmen were allowed to join a variety of clubs in which they could express their ideas and enthusiasms. Those musically inclined progressed from Junior High Chorus or Band into the Senior High Groups. The Freshmen’s abilities were tested in October when they took the California test of Mental Maturity and in April, with the taking of the Armed Services Aptitude Test. Hidden behind his flip folder, freshmen band member Joe Harvey lays out the tunes. Lynda Banister, Terry Barnes, Lori Beecher, Mark Boilanger, Darrel Bowling, Diane Brown Janice Bullard, Mark Burton, Nancy Calendar, Keith Carman, Roger Cheek, Ronald Chinn Daniel Cleland, Patricia Compton, Janet Curry, Bryan Dailey, James Dailey, Bill Davis David DeBusk, David Divine, Kathy Dodd, Barry Dunbar, Wayne Eden, Charlotte Edwards David Emmert, Joyce England, Joe Epperson, Deborah Fetter, Bonnie Fletcher, Sharon Frazee 132 Step Up to the Busy Pace of High School Life Gary Gabriel, Jerry Gabriel, Bobby Garrison. Kevin Gernentz, Tammy Giles. Noel Green Mary Hadley. Susan Hadley, Laura Hamilton. Mary Hare, Franz Harker. Joseph Harvey -if Ronald Hedrick. Barry Henderson, Wayne Henderson, Tonja Herron, Carl Hitchcock, Lloyd Hockersmith Mark Holder, Marlin Hotle, Garry Hoy. Sheila Janes, Kim Johnson, Robin Jones Russell Kennedy, Brenda Kimmel. Jeff Legan, Lea Ann Lentz, John Long, Jane Lortz Karen Lyle. Brad Mahaffey. Christine Marlin, Eva Martin. Kyle McCauley. Margie McMillan Freshmen class officers are Kyle McCauley, Treasurer; Lisa Wasson. Secretary; Roger Thayer, Reporter; Cindy Phares. Vice-President; and Keith Carman, President. 133 Freshmen Steve McNamee, Connie Meadows, Kim Meier, Johnny Michaels. Leigh Miller, Tom Miller. Gary Misner, Delmar Moore. Roger Moore. Elizabeth Nussmeier, Jeff Olmstead, Cynthia Phares. Teresa Phares. Gary Phillips, Robert Pitman, Jani Pumphrey, Thomas Reeves, Jay Rominger. Gary Ruddell, Jeff Shaefer, Kristi Shipley, Kathy Shirley, Tim Shoaf, Dale Shrader. Kevin Shultz, Danny Sipes, Steve Sipes. Paul Skurka, Leo Smith, Carol Stolze. 134 Freshmen Find Time For Fun and Work All through the year the Freshmen clast members studied, crammed for tests, and took notes. When the time for fun came, it came on wheels. Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Nordman, the class sponsors, went with the Freshman class to Shelbyville for a real fun time. All went well except for the usual number of bumps and bruises. With about six five minute breaks, the time before and after school, and at lunch time the Freshmen class members could be found talking to friends, roaming the halls, or playing basketball in the gym. These examples and more were but a few of the things that any high school member could do on the time that he or she had, except to study hard and make good grades which was the most important. Dan Summers, Don Tedder Roger Thayer, Sharen Trisler Ronnie Venable, Gregory Wallace Lisa Wasson. Ruth Ann Wheelden, Jeff Whittington, Don Workman, Ernest Wright No picture available for Darrell Miller. Having a lively conversation in study hall is Robin Jones. John Long makes a Long pass in Phys, Ed. 135 I • Eighth Grade At the end of vacation the eighth grade strived to get back into the everyday grind of school life. With help from their sponsors Mr. Jerry Gividen and Mr. John Stefanski, the eighth grade participated in extracurricular activities. They also have Science Club and Junior High Band. They participated in Junior High Sports such as Basketball and Track. Mr. Stevens planned an outing to Possum Glory for a day of nature studies. They also planned a Science Fair this year in which all eighth graders were required to have a project. The eighth grade officers are Sandra Andrews, Secretary; Kyle Gernetz, Treasurer; Dawn Herron, President; Lisa Sproessing, Reporter, Joel Shoaf, Vice-President. Betsy Anderson. Sandy Andrews, Connie Barkdull, Luanna Barker, Penny Beeker, Debra Bledsoe. Darlene Bowling, Teresa Bullard, Dan Burke, Sharon Burnes. Brenda Burton, Michele Burton. Ronnie Burton, Jon Campbell, Brian Carman. Troy Carman, Mark Case, Steven Childers. Debbie Coomer. Lori Croddy, Pamela Darnell, Pamela Dickens, Janet Douglas, Vicky Endicott. Beverly Eden, Norman England, Kathy Essex, Clifford Frady, Lisa Fultz, Kyle Gernetz. Kathy Glick, Kimberly Graham, Cindy Haislup, Rhonda Hampton, Ricky Hampton, Jo Harper. 136 Activities and Problems Keep Eighth Grade Busy Ricky Harper. Sheila Harper. Sandra Harris, Tim Harris, Connie Hedrick, Dawn Herron. Jack Hogan, Hellen Holly, Jack Hounshell, Tina Hoy. Jennie Hull, Larry Hurt. Teresa Janes. Allen Kanouse, Larry Kelly, Steve Kessler, Jesse Kinser. John Lashley. Marita Lawson, Susan Loesch, Beth Long. Marianne Lortz, April Love, Son-dra Lucas. Karla Matthews. Eddie McGuire, Susan McQueen, Jeff Meier, James Michael, Garry Miller. Sandy Andrews, eighth grade cheerleader, listening along with the eighth grade student body to Mrs. Israel at pep session. 137 Eighth Grade Melvina Miller, Sandy Miller, Shelli Misner. Beth Mitchell, Dennis Mize, Carolyn Moore. Teresa Mullikin, John Nading, Tony Nicholas, Kenny Nolting, Randy Paetzel. Pat Pearson. Brenda Phares, Angie Phelps. Darrell Perry, Angela Powell. Randy Pumphrey, Sheila Ramsey. The annual Christmas show brought Michelle Burton and Shelli Misner. surprises, including a number by Eighth graders Darrell Perry and Jimmy Michael are captured here In a somewhat awkward predicament during their lunch period. 138 Pep Sessions, Plays and Other Extra Activities Benefit Eighth Graders During the course of the school year, the eighth grade students had pep sessions for school spirit. They participated in everything from winning the daisy contest (their girls kept the most daisies by not talking to the boys) to rock collections and the girls’ home economics style show. The eighth graders acted out three different plays. The girsl in 8A did DAVID AND GOLIATH, and the girls in 8B did THE LIFE OF A SLAVE. The boys in 8A did BODY, BODY, WHO’S GOT THE BODY?! The boys and girls in Mr. Percifield’s class and in Mr. Stefanski’s class challenged each other in football. The boys played the boys and the girls played the girls. Mr. Percifield’s class won both. A lunchtime chat In the halls is not uncommon, as Vicky Endicott, Troy Carman, and Brenda Phares discover. Sherry Ramsey. George Reed, Jim Reeves. Robert Reeves, Kathy Roberts, Lance Roberts. Linda Rose, Brenda Sanford. Charles Schmidt. Helen Shoaf. Joel Shoaf, Lisa Schrader. Arlene Sigman, Ted Sims, Lesa Sproessig, Bill Stitt, Susan Stolze. Kelli Tanner. Linda Tarrh, Kenny Taylor, Susan Tedder, Mark Teltoe, Sherry Vest. Roy Wasson. Luanne Webber, Cindy Welsh, Sharene Whitis, Teresa Whitsitt. Teresa Whittington, Lonnie Williams. 139 No picture available for Debbie Bottoms. Robert Morgan, Charlene Saylor, and Ronnie Zollman. Seventh Grade Angie Andrews, Paul Ashbrook, Janice Baldwin. Trena Barnes, Cheri Bean, Lisa Beard. Bruce Beecher, Karen Bierlein Tracy Billingsly. Mary Bowers. Teresa Buis, Mary Burke. Dale Burris, Gary Burton, Larry Caldwell, Kathy Cheek Denise Clary, Mick Cleland, David Compton, Tony Compton, Jeff Culver, Morris Dailey, Brian Deckard, Dale Dewar Terry Dillman, Tom Dorsett. Lisa Edwards, Nancy Embry, Brenda Erwin, Johnny Everroad, Jeff Fear, James Fields Rose Frady, David Gabriel, Richard Gibson, Lisa Gilliland, Monte Gilliland, Kim Glick, Annette Graham, Kathy Haggard Cheryl Haislup, Mike Hamilton, Sherry Hampton, Patricia Hardin, Marty Harlow, Jeannie Harris. Mark Hege Clarence Henderson, Gary Henderson. Rita Herron, Frank Hiatt, Cheryl Hogan, Troy Imlay, Tammie Karnes, Richard Keller Class officers for the 1973-74 school year: Jackie Wilkerson, Treasurer; Mick Cleland. President; Susan Wolfe, Reporter; Tracy Morris, Vice-President; Lisa Beard, Secretary. 140 Moving Up with Excitement and Wonder Into Young Adulthood The students of the class of 1979 moved up to the seventh grade this school year and found themselves making adjustments to a new environment. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Davis sponsored the class, leading them through their first year as junior-high students. School studies, extra-curricular activities, and school class parties helped to put together an exciting year for the seventh grade. The seventh graders found a refreshing break from their studies in two skating parties which were held at Seymour, one each semester. Science teacher Mr. Stevens headed the Science Fair, displaying the many different projects made. Gazing up from his work is seventh grader Tracy Morris as his train of thought is temporarily broken in study hall class. Iff? i 3 rn_____ Aj. A ifc ■ . ;v r V Moana Kelly, Mike Kessler, Debbie Kimball, Bruce Kissling, George Lambert, Kim Lam-brecht. David Lashley, Tina Mann Greg Maupln, Larry McCarty, Tim Meier, Kevin Miller, Alan Mize, Danette Moore, Terri Moore,Tracy Morris Jackie Norman, Tony Oliver, Amy Olmstead, Charles Patton, Mike Phelps, Helen Pierce. Cheryl Pitman, Linda Reed Mark Ricketts, Janet Roberts, David Robertson, Ricky Rollins, Debbie Rose, Debbie Ruddell, Tim Saylor, Mike Schrougham John Shoaf, Tim Shultz, David Simmons, Janet Simpson, Greg Sims, Mark Sipes, Jimmy Smith, April Staggs Robert Sterrett, Keith Swegman, Brenda Teltoe, Kay Thayer, O. J. Thayer, Patricia Thayer, David Tindall, Marla Trotter Theresa Trowbridge, Ronnie Wade, Fonda West, Becky White, Sharon White, Julie Whittington, Jackie Wllkerson, Eddie Williams Sarah Wilson, Chris Charity Ziegler, Marsha 141 Seventh and Eighth Grade The eighth graders file through the door to take their 'Chuckwagon' break. With all eyes on the music the Junior High Band makes the song come alive. 142 Enjoy Freedom After School Kay Thayer tries to concentrate on her stitches as she watches her favorite show on TV. ‘Hey all you Hauser fans, stand up and clap your hands!’ The crowd responds as they jump to their feet. 143 Ad Division Teresa Phares, Lisa Wasson and Cindy Phares show the result of their hard work in cheerleading. 144 Students Have Variations of Work Rob Thayer crops a picture in Jetstream. Is David Burton’s opponent a giant or is David on the short side? David is 5’5 but he can handle those big guys! Most of the time anyway. Cindy Welsh, Marita Lawson and Teresa Whittington primp before the style show. Kyil McCauley works intently on his homework during play practice of Our Town. 145 Congratulations and Best Wishes othe Class of 74 Cummins Engine Company, V Company, Inc Dairy Queen Braziers Have Fun at the Dairy Queen Braziers in Columbus Eat, Drink, and be Merry at or Third and LaFayette Phone: 372-9601 East 46 and Taylor Road Phone: 376-7311 WHY PAY MORE!! BUY THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AT THE LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES IN COLUMBUS 0 y byrd FURIN (ATKIN GAINES) HARDWICK CHAIR CL Lea «f sTonic' %'c 9 k FURNITURE 9 i0 Vaucjban - Bassett N1E «PHIS uer -T e imu . fJJ,snv Free Delivery 0, «? r; a b)'s 4th Franklin HOME FURNISHINGS Columbus, Indiana 372-9179 Cosco Inc “Miooson Columbus, Indiana Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 332 Jackson St. Hope, Ind. Branch Office: Columbus, Ind. Home Office: Seymour, Ind. Sam Deiwert—Manager “We have a plan you won’t lose Interest in 149 PHILLIPS 66 Store with a Pump out Front Complete Automotive Repair U-Haul Truck Rentals Bob Fields—Manager 3090 National Road Phone: 376-8347 150 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)639-1714 WILSON OLDS CADILLAC MG Sport And American Motors 1250 North National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone:372-2575 BEST OF LUCK FROM Bartholomew County REMC 801 Second St. Columbus, In. Trophies Engraving All Types Local Jewelers DOUGLAS JEWELRY watch repair razor repair clock repair Diamonds Reset Any Stone Phone Business—546-5555 Home—546-5355 330 Jackson Hope, Indiana 152 Kissling Union 76 Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service, Firestone, and Cooper Tires Specializing in Tune-Ups, Brake Service Wheel Balancing and Packing Hope, Indiana Congratulations to the JACKSON OFFICE Class of 74 EQUIPMENT, Inc. When you think conditioning— 1008 East Main Street Greensburg, Indiana Think of Culligan— Phone: 663 7481 Serving Bartholomew County for the past 28 years Culligan C2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Litton Water Conditioning AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 1430 Washington Street, Columbus 153 CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. We Progress as our Community Progresses 435 Washington St. Phone: 376-9966 Branch Office 2117 25th St. Phone:372-1809 Columbus, Indiana Thompson’s Dairy Products Phone: 372-4497 1120 Washington Street Columbus Indiana 154 Tempo Columbus Center Shop Daily 10 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 (? Iu+k c a tfrafdUcd, 1kc. Columbus Schwinn • Drafting Engineering Supplies • Quality Blue Printing • ACS Chart Tapes • Alvin Drafting Tools • Letraset Instant lettering • Letrasign Self Adhesive Vinyl Letters • Dietzgen Drafting Tools • Technifax Reproduction Materials • Vemco Blue Dot Tools • 0.5 MM Pencils and Leads • 3M Copiers 1861 STATE ST. Columbus, Indiana David Weed Cyclery 833 16th Street Phone 372-7486 Columbus, In. Phone (812) 379-2553 MILLS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE 338 W. Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 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 Diana Shops 321 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Ladies wear and Girls wear Cash, Charge and Layaway 156 Ringing up a Sale is Frank Thompson The Doll House Hair Styles 327 Mill Street Hope, Indiana Lonnie’s Market Phone 546-4391 Groceries—Meat Open Sunday Five Operators North of Hope on Highway 9 Phone 546-4146 Hope, Indiana Best Wishes to the Graduating Class John Mullinix and Smiling Employees of Edwards are ready to serve you. EDWARDS Variety and Fashions Quality Merchandise At Discount Prices! Hope Franklin Hope Ph. 546-4677 157 For all your Sporting needs Hoosier Sporting Goods 643 Washington St. Downtown Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3418 Hoosier Sporting Goods 207 E. Main St. Greensburg, Ind. Phone 663-7123 Hope Quality Cleaners It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You Phone:543-4063 733 Grand Street Hope. Indiana Dexter’s Tire Service Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Retreads Tail Pipes, Road Service Shock Absorbers, Mufflers Brakes and Front End Alignment Phone 372-3833 2344 25th St. Columbus, Indiana 158 Farmers Marketing Association, Inc. Grain Marketing Petroleum Products Dairy Products Plant Food Building Supplies Locker Service 1075 East Second Street—Columbus, Indiana 47201 NEW IDEA Co-op and Purina Feeds Appliance and Hardware Allis-CHolmers XT-190 Troctor New Ideo Unt-Sy � enr 1850 Ol.ver Tree tor 3902 25th St. Max’s Jewelry Formerly Fishvost Two Locations to Serve You Downtown and Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 401 Wash St. SPEAR’S DAIRY SALES, INC. BORDENS MILK 847 Elston Drive Phone 159 DAVE’S DRIVE-INN Anderson’s Two Locations to Serve You Downtown—Eastbrook Columbus, Indiana Home of the Big-D” Burger Call in Orders Pizzas To Go Phone 546-4441 DALTON PAYNE INC. The Store for Men Downtown—Eastbrook Headquarters for LEE Corduroys and bell bottom jeans for GUYS and GALS 4 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO 901 3rd St. Columbus 160 HULL’S BUSINESS MACHINES The Place To Buy Your Portable Typewriters, Office and School Supplies 529 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 376-7548 C A RADIATOR SERVICE Repair and Recondition 436 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 546-5393 Carl, Allen, and Kevin Pierce 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 161 Columbus Hardware Supply, Inc. Two Locations To Serve You 426 Washington 372-6898 REALTY, INC. 3992 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-1846 HARRY EULER’S CAR MART 2529 Central 379-4537 We buy, sell and trade 2480 25th Street Stark Agency Columbus, Indiana 372-2663 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY INC. 2205 25th Street 372-3761 insurance real estate 532 Washington Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 372-7829 162 BOOSTER SECTION Moore’s Auto Parts Karl Scheldt The Grill Coffman Drugs Gross Hardware Herald’s Tire Co. Andrew’s Grocery Kirby Vacuum Co. Melton’s Bridal Shop Athens Animal Clinic Cardinal Country House Utter Insurance Agency First National Bank of Columbus Nelson Bible Mart Will Sales Jewelers 163 Yula’s Young World Building Supplies Real Estate Vetter’s 1425 California 379-9556 Brands Can Help You Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Specialist In Sight and Sound Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave., Columbus Goldenroundry anTeodCSonrpory w 1616 10th Street Columbus, Indiana Noll’s Motor Inc. Your Pontiac Dealer For Over Twenty Years” 3060 National Rd. Columbus, Ind. Phone 372-3725 164 Eastern Ind. Gene’s Cafeteria Water Corp. 1725 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Automatic Water Conditioners Rental- Sales— Service Salt Call Us Today Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana 379-2396 379-2397 Three of the factors which make Reliance 165 Dell Bros. Two Locations to Serve You Washington Street Phone:372-4486 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 3020 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana Phone: 376-3327 We Run A Very Simple Business 25th St. Shopping Center Phone: 372-4600 Howard Downey Tries on a Sweater Vest at Dell's. BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY “Success to the Graduates” 2761 Central Avenue Ph: 376-3354 Columbus, Indiana 166 W.T. GRANT CO. More for your Money EASTBROOK PLAZA COLUMBUS, INDIANA When You Advertise Where Do You Turn The Republic gets read by everyone, even Mickey Mouse. THE REPUBLIC 167 Coll 372-7811 Columbus, Indiana EVERROAD’S GARAGE 2690 State Street Columbus, Indiana Bus. Phone 379-4434 Free Hearing Test Call Beltone Hearing Aid Center Hermon H. Hiles 372-1886 Insurance Agency 1827 25th Street Columbus, Ind. The Better Way 'V Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3035 | [beltone] I To Better Hearing MUSIC BOX Electronics Dept. Sony—Pioneer—Akai Dual—Garrard—BSR Records and tapes at low prices 25th Street Shopping Center C-M SALVAGE AUTO PARTS USEDCARS-TRUCKS WRECKER SERVICE West of 8th St. Bridge Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-8889 Open 8 am to 5 pm Except Sunday Holidays Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-1611 Farm Industrial Supply Inc. Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales Service Quality Equipment at Reasonable Prices 169 State Road 7 Phone 379-9954 Neal Paint Wallpaper Store fc G°N For Quality Service Artist Supplies—Custom Draperies Smith—Alsop Paint Products 523 Washington Street Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-6654 MAHAN FORD SALES “Home Of The Little Profit Dealer” 3055 Central Ave. Ph. 372-1561 Columbus, Indiana Wickes GRIFFY’S Lumber Building Supplies A Division of The Wickes Corporation 3055 State Street Columbus, Indiana 812 372-1597 Sporting Goods 45 E. Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana MILES ROD and GUN SHOP 4-Season’s-4 Sporting Goods Fishing Hunting, Baseball, Softball Tennis, Basketball Supplies 2405 1 Beam Road Columbus, Ind Ray ’s Marathon PERCIFIELD’S RADIATOR Complete Car Service Complete Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Service Air Conditioning Service To Serve You At Two Locations SHOP Automotive Air Conditioners—Radiators Auto Sales Service 3001 25th Street Ph. 372-1319 1010 California Street Ph. 376-7001 828 2nd St. Columbus Phone 372-1442 171 Schneider Implement Store Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Ind. 3975 State St. Phone: 379-9413 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT BAKER’S Television and Appliance Sales and Service 1871 State St. Phone 372-5373 “These Quality Appliances” Motorola Color Electron Stereo Kelvinator Appl. Art Fuller Tape Players FOUR LOCATIONS Madison Scottsburg North Vernon Columbus 11 172 The Kroot Corporation 2915 State Street 372-8203 Columbus, Indiana Candlelight Homes 2655 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-6924 The Home of Mobile Living Mayfield Rental Center Phone:376-8021 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana Stadlers Packing Co. Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9573 173 as W W Auto Parts Service NEW - REBUILT - USED TRANSMISSIONS - MOTORS - REAR ENDS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE HOPE. IND. 47246 Welby Warriner Phone 546-5134 National Farmers Union Ins. Companies “insurance of all kinds” 601 Harrison St. Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-5909 The Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana 174 Roland’s Bike Shop 3968 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Nishiki Vista Sales and Service riding racing gear Fuji Frejus Robertson Auto Parts Compliments of Empire Electric Co. Wholesales electric supplies 1240 11th Street (of Columbus, Inc.) “We Appreciate Your Patronage” Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana 175 Columbus, Indiana CALENDER Hardware Needlecrafts See us for hardware, home, shop, yarns, books, records, and gift items. Glass replaced, paint mixed, saws sharpened, Knapp shoes. 644 Main St.—Hope, In.—546-4969 “Our Prices Will Floor You” Carpet Corner 304 Jackson Hope, Ind. See Our Line Of Furniture Free Estimate on Carpet Call, We Care! 546-5544 176 VOELZ MOTORS 3080 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-3741 Extra care in engineering . . . It makes a difference .W«ViV.B.1. Stafford Grain Co. Feed—Grain—Fertilizer—Seed—Fence Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-4994 NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 546-4770 Hope, Ind. J J FLORISTS 112 Walnut St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4611 Corsages, Boutonnieres, Weddings, Pot Plants, Funeral Design TED’S GULF WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE 376-6110 Wheel Alignment—Balancing 2312 State • Columbus HOPE HARDWOODS, INC. BOX 37 HOPE, INDIANA FINEST LUMBER FROM AMERICA’S FORESTS YOU CAN BE Pocflcoee. AND FANCY FREE IN THE MOST WALKED SHOES IN of Columbus Three Guys, Inc. 2521 E. 25th St. Columbus “a fun place” HONDA Kawasaki 178 Camera And Hobby Hallmark Cards, Hobbies Photo Supplies, Games Columbus, Indiana Hauser Students and Alumni, the Jetstream Staff and friends extend our thanks to MRS. GUYNETH WEBSTER 179 HIWAY 31 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 The forlcTs Largest Donut Mill! Armuth Farm Service Millers Bowling Lanes Rainbow Fertilizer, Seed Corn, Liquid Fertilizer Anhydrous Ammonia “Where the Action Is” Highway 31 East of Central Columbus, Indiana 180 STUDENT INDEX Jimmy Michael and Linda Rose examine the fish tank in Science class. A Allen, Doug.............43,53,56,60,74,75, 84.106,116 Allen. Karen......... 48.59.78,81.110.128 Anderson, Betsy...................136 Anderson, Linda...................128 Anderson. Mike....................116 Andrews. Angela................45,140 Andrews. Sandra ...............92,136 Ashbrook, Alan................100,116 Ashbrook. Paul....................140 Armstrong. Michael ...............128 Armuth, Melinda...................124 B Baldwin, Janice........................140 Banister, Lynda........................132 Barkdull, Connie....................45,136 Barkdull. John.........................124 Barker. Luanna.........................136 Barnes. Judy ....................16.44,116 Barnes. Terry....................44,45,132 Barnes. Trena ......................19.141 Bassett. Peggy........................128 Baute. John .................49,60,64.124 Baute. Max............................116 Baxter. Rex......... 5,24,53,60.61.62.63. 74,75,128 Bean. Cheri ..........................146 Beard. Lisa...........................140 Beck, Judy..................44,59,108,116 Beecher, Bruce........................140 Beecher, Lauri.....................44.132 Beecher. Michael ..................43,128 Beeker, Penny.........................136 Beeker. Victoria.............21.41,49,124 Bense. Kathy....................41,48,116 Bierlein. Karen.......................140 Billingsley. Tracie...................140 Bledsoe, Debra........................136 Boilanger, Mark....................48.132 Bottoms, Terry........................128 Bowers, Mary..........................140 Bowling, Darlene......................136 Bowling, Darrel ......................132 Boling. Dee...........................128 Brown, Diane..........................132 Buis. Teresa..........................140 Bullard. Janice..................3,24.132 Bullard. Joanna..............22,59,78,124 Bullard, Teresa ......................136 Bunch. Barbara........................124 Burke. Dan.........................68.136 Burke. Kellie.........................128 Burke, Mary Ann ......................140 Burke, Russell........................116 Burlew, Carla...............78.94,108.128 Burlew. Lee Ann..................3,59.116 Burnes, Janet...................78,81,128 Burnes. Sharon........................136 Burris. Patty......................44,124 Burris, Rick..........................128 Burris, Stralin.......................140 Burton. Brenda........................136 Burton. Danny...... 49.53.84,101,107.117 Burton, David..............64,103.128,145 Burton, Gary .........................140 Burton. Mark ......................66.132 Burton, Michele.............40.45,126.128 Burton, Richard.......................128 Burton, Ronnie .................44.45.136 Burton. Sharyn .......................128 Burton. Shelley ...................59,128 C Caldwell. Larry.. Calendar. Lynn . Calendar, Nancy Campbell. Jon .. Campbell. Leora Carman. Brian Carman. Keith .. Carman. Kim ... Carman. Tim . . Carman. Troy ... Carretero. Laura Case, Mark....... ..............140 ..............124 ...........44,132 ..............136 ..............117 ..............136 ....66.67,132,133 ...........15,117 5.6.43.113.117,120 ....68.69.136.139 ... 18,108.110.117, 119,122 .........45,68,136 Cheek. Kathy 140 Cheek. Roger 132 Childers. Steven 131 Chinn. Odeta 117 Chinn. Ronald 132 Clary. Denise 140 Clary. Karla 44.78.128 Clay, Cindy 51.124 Cleland. Daniel 66.132 Cleland. Jeffrey 8.128 Cleland, Michael 70,140.185 Clem. Cathy . . 46.47.117.123 Clouse. David 17,75,124 Compton. Anthony .... 140 Compton, David 140 Compton. Deborah .... 128 Compton. Dennis 117 Compton. Patricia 132 Compton. Michael .... 17.64.84.124 Conner. Beth 14,124 Coomer. Debbie 136 Coy. Sally 16.59.73,117 Coy, Susan 108.128 Croddy. Lori 136 Culver. Bruce Culver. Jeff 71,140 Curry, Janet 24,132 D Dailey. Brian 40.66.132 Dailey. Dennis 53,56,75.124 Dailey. James 66.132 Dailey. Marsha 40.78,128 Dailey. Morris 70.146 Dailey. Rodney — ...24.53.60.64.75.84. 124 Darnell, Jeffrey .... 128 Darnell, Pamela .... 45.136 Davis, Darlene 97,110.124 Davis, Billy 132 DeBusk. David 66.132 Deckard. Brian .... 70.140 Deiwert. Cynthia ... 51.78.81.128 Dewar. Wesley 140 Dickens. Pamela ... 136 Dillman. Terry 140 Divine. David 132 Dodd. Kathy 24,59,132 Donica, Doris 48.118 Donica. John 128 Dorsett. Robert — Dorsett, Tom 140 Douglas. Janet 136 Dowden. Vickie .... 64.78.90.124 Downey. Howard ... .. . 6.39.41.49.75.124 Dunbar. Barry 132 E Eden, Beverly.......................136 Eden, Wayne......................66,132 Edwards. Charlotte............40.51,132 Edwards, Lisa ......................140 Embry, Nancy ....................93,140 181 Embry. Teresa.......19.41.90.96.108.109, 118 Emmert. Anita.......... 6.43.48.51.78,124 Emmert, David...................40.66,132 Endicott. Rick........................128 Endicott. Vicky....................45.132 England, Norma .......................136 England. Richard .....................124 Epperson. Joe......................66,132 Epperson. Mary...............10.41.78.108 Erwin. Brenda ........................140 Erwin. Debbie .....................44.128 Essex. Kathy .........................136 Essex. Nancy..........................124 Everroad. Jane .......................118 Everroad. John .......................140 Everroad. Rick.....................43.128 F Fear. Jeffrey..........................140 Ferguson. Connie....................44.124 Fetter. Deborah........................132 Fields. Edgar .........................128 Fields, James..........................140 Finke. Barbara....... 14,40.48,78.79.124 Finke. Cynthia..........24.40.41.49.59.72. 78.80.90.124 Finke. Janice.......... 14,40.48.49.50.51, 59,78.81.99,101.113.117,118 Finke. Tom....... 24.40.41.53.56.57.75.76. 77.110.124 Fletcher. Bonnie .......................132 Fletcher. Robin .....................14.128 Flora. Benjamin.............41.43.53.56.57. 75.84.112.124.126 Foster. Betty..........................124 Frady. Brenda..........................124 Frady. Clifford.....................68.136 Frady. Roseann.........................140 Frazee. Sharon ....................110,132 Fultz. Lisa....................... 136.181 Fultz. Robin ..........................129 G Gabriel. David .......................140 Gabriel, Debbie....................44.129 Gabriel. Jerry........................133 Gardner. Cynthia ..................44.129 Gardner. John Tony.................16,124 Gardner. Rick ...........53.75.77.105.118 Garrison. Bobby.......................133 Garrison. Tony.......43.52.96.103.106.118. 119 Gates. Lester.......................44,118 Gearhart. Jackie.......................124 Gernentz. Kevin........................133 Gernentz, Kyle.........................136 Gibson, Richard ....................70,140 Giles. Tammy.....................24.44.133 Gilliland. Lisa.....................45,140 Gilliland. Monte.......................140 Glick, Kathy...........................136 Glick. Kimberly .........45.112.136,140 Glick. Sandy........................129 Graham, Annette..................40.140 Graham, Kimberly ...................136 Green. Kenneth......................124 Green. Noel ........................133 Green. Philip .............53,60.84.118 Green. Sandy.....................44.129 Gruhl. Gregory ......14.40.53,60.61.63, 84.86.87.105.110.116.117,118 H Hackman, Pamela .....................119 Hadley. Mary.........................133 Hadley. Susan.....................44.133 Haggard. Kathy.....................3.140 Haislup. Cheryl .....................140 Haislup. Cindy.......................136 Hamilton. Gary ...... 43.56.57.64.75,129 Hamilton, Laura...................48.133 Hamilton. Michael....................140 Hampton, Randy....................41.126 Hampton, Rhonda .....................136 Hampton, Ricky.................68.69.136 Hampton, Sherry....................3.140 Hardin. Patricia.....................140 Hare. Mary...........................133 Hargett. Susan....................13,126 Harker. Franz.....................44.133 Harker. Jo........................45,136 Harlow. Martin....................70,140 Harper. Danny........................... Harper. Ricky.....................45.137 Harper. Sheila....................45.137 Harris. Brenda....................44.129 Harris. Debra.................44.126.182 Harris. Jeanette.....................140 Harris. Mary.........................129 Harris. Michael ...............40.70.140 Harris, Sandra.......................137 Harris. Tim..................4,13.68,137 Harvey. Jerry.................51,105.119 Harvey. Joseph...................132,133 Hayes. Adrian .................60.64.126 Hayes. Laurie.....................41,129 Heath. Terri ..................64.90.129 Hedrick, Connie .....................137 Hedrick. Donald ...............48.75.126 Hedrick. Ronald .....................133 Hege. Cindy.................40.90.98.126 Hege, Mark...........................140 Heilman, Kurt.........14.16,43,53.56.57. 75.76.108.109.119 Henderson. Barry..............44.133,183 Henderson. Clarence..................140 Henderson. Gary...................40,140 Henderson. Mike.............53,60,62,119 Henderson. Wayne..................66,133 Herron. Dawn.....................136,137 Herron, Rita.........................140 Herron, Tonja.....................92,133 Hiatt. Charles.......................126 Hiatt. Franklin .....................140 Hitchcock, Carl ..................44,133 Hockersmith. Lloyd ..................133 Hogan. Cheryl .......................140 Hogan, Jack..........................137 Holder, Mark ........................133 Holley. Dan..........................119 Holley. Helen .......................137 Hoover. Bill................53.56,75.126 Hotle, Marlin.................25,114,133 Hounshell. Jack......................137 Howard. Debra ..........44.59.78.108.129 Hoy, Gary Lee........................133 Hoy, Tina............................137 Hull, Cindy ......24,41.55.78.81,90.115. 117,119 Hull, Jennie .....................40,137 Hurt, Larry ................44.45.68.139 Hurt. Leah Beth...................46,126 Hurt. Steve...................52,110.119 I Imlay. Troy . Israel. Kyle . Israel, Laura .........140 ........126 78.81,108,129 J Janes. Sheila.......................133 Janes. Teresa ...................45,137 Johnson, Kimberly................44,133 Johnson, Vicki............39,44,110,129 Debbie Harris and Barry Henderson share 182 Jones, Carlin ......................119 Jones, Robin ................66,133,135 Jones, Ronald ......................129 K Kanouse. Allen 45.68,137 Karnes. Tammie 140 Keller, Richard 70,71,140 Kelley, Allen 129 Kelley, Larry 137 Kelley. Maona 141 Kennedy, Russell 133 Kessler, James 48,126 Kessler. Mike 70,141 Kessler. Steve 137 Kimball. Deborah 93.141 Kimball. Mark 126 Kimmel. Brenda 3,133 Kinser. Jesse 137 Kinser. Kay 44,129 Kissling. Bruce 45.141 Kissling. Kim 44.46.78.129 L Lambert, George Lambrecht, Kimberly Land. Barbara...... Lane, Steven ...... ...........141 ...........141 6,41.44.45.126 .......64.129 a quiet moment during school. Lashley. Cindy ... 40.129 Lashley. David ... 70.71.141 Lashley. John ... . 68.137 Lashley. Kevin ... 10.41.60.63.84.105. 120 Lawson, Dennis .. 126 Lawson. Morita .. 137.145 Lazzell. Deborah . 78.129 Lee. Anita 41.44.45.126.127 Legan. Jeffrey ... 114.133 Legan. Mike 120 Lentz. LeaAnn ... 44.133 Lentz. William ... 47.48.126 Lewis. Donna .... 23.108.129 Loesch, Bruce ... 126 Loesch. Susan .. 45.137 Long, Anita 43.48.64.125.126 Long. Anna . 24.40.46.47.90,118.120 Long. Beth 137 Long, Kathy 44.45.126 Long, John 66.133.135 Lortz. Jane 133 Lortz. Marianne . 137 Love. April 137 Lucas. Sandra .. 137 Lyle. Nancy 133 Lynch. Tony 126 M Mahaffey, Bradley...................133 Mahley, Janelle...............46.47,129 Mankin, Phillip.....................120 Mann, Tinamarie.....................141 Marlin, Christine................44,133 Martin, Eva.........................133 Martin. Karen.......................129 Mathews, Karla......................137 Maupin, Gregory..................70,141 McCarty. Gregory....................141 McCauley. Kyil.........5,12,110,112,133 McCauley. Phillip ........53,75,124.126 McDonald. Carol..................21.129 McGuire, Edward ..............13,68.137 McIntyre, Tony....................9,126 McMillan, Margie ................44,133 McNamee. Teresa ...........22,46,51,126 McNamee. Steven ....................134 McNicholas, Robert..................126 McQueen, Cindy....... 15,44,46.59.78,79 McQueen, Irma.......21.24.40.41,90,100, McQueen. Mikel . McQueen. Susan Meadows. Connie Meadows. Richard Meier, Jeff..... Meier, Kimberly .. Meier, Timothy .. Meyer. Mary Ann Michael. Dennis.. Michael. James .. Michael. Johnnie. 120 41,53.56,60,75,126 ..............137 ...........44.134 ...........48,129 ...........45,137 ...........51,134 ..............141 ........41,43,120 ...........17,126 ..... 137.138.181 ..............134 Miller, Bruce Miller, Darrell............................. Miller, Gale.....................6,75,77,126 Miller. Gary 137 Miller. Kevin 141 Miller. Leigh 24.46.134 Miller. Lynne ...20.46.47.51,120 Miller. Mark 120 Moore. Carol Lynn ... 138 Moore. Dannette 141 Moore. Delmar 134 Moore. Donita 41.46.126 Moore. Edward 127 Moore. Patricia 44.129,130 Moore. Roger 134 Moore. Terri 141 Morgan. Robert Morros. Tracy 140.141.184 Morrow. Debbie 44.129 Mullikin. Tina 100.120 Mullikin. Teresa 45.138 Munden. Terri 127 N Nading, John......... Nicholas, Robert----- Nicholas. Tony....... Nolting, Cynthia..... Nolting, Kenneth Norman. Anita........ Norman, Jacqueline . Nussmeier, Elisabeth ..........13,68.138 ...............121 .............45,138 .........82.102,127 .............68,138 ................127 ................141 .............59,134 O Oglivie, Gene........... 13.41,53.105.121 Ogilvie, Nadine ......................129 Oliver. Melinda ................40.46,129 Oliver, Tony ...................45,70,141 Olmstead. Amy.........................141 Olmstead. Jeff...............66.82.83.134 P Paetzel. Randall 68.138 Patton. Charles 141 Pearson. Patricia — 138 Pence. James 49.53.56,121 Perry, Dan 64,129 Perry. Darrell 138 Perry. Doneta 129,130 Phares. Barbara 24.46,94,121 Phares. Brenda 92.138,139 Phares. Craig 130 Phares. Cynthia ...40,72.92.97.133, 134.144 Phares, Teresa 92.134.144 Phelps. Angela 138 Phelps. Michael 141 Phelps, Vicky 121 Phillips, Gary 134 Pickett. Judi 48,78.127 Pierce. Helen 141 183 Pierce, Kevin ....................6,127 Pitman. Cheryl......................141 Pitman. Robert .....................134 Pittman, Brenda .... 24,40,59.72,78.127 Powell, Angelia ....................138 Powell. Jim..................48,108.128 Pumphrey. Jani......................134 Pumphrey. Randelle..................138 Pumphrey. Stephen...... 9,20,75,112.127 R Ramsey. Anita.....................23,130 Ramsey. Leland....................41,121 Ramsey, Sheila.......................138 Ramsey. Sherry.......................138 Rector. James.....................48.121 Reed. George ..................13,68,139 Reed. Linda .........................141 Reed. Lois.......................108,130 Reeves. James .......................139 Reeves, Robert ...................68,139 Reeves, Terri.....................46,130 Reeves, Thomas....................44.134 Rentschler, Rickie...................127 Rentschler. Steve....................130 Rhoads. Marsha ......................141 Richardson, Ron......................121 Ricketts. Carla......................127 Ricketts. Danny......................130 Ricketts. Mark.......................141 Roberts. Janet.......................141 Roberts, Karen ......................127 Roberts, Kathy....................45,139 Roberts. Mickey ......9,53,56.60,75.110, 127 Roberts. Raymond Lance............68,139 Robertson, David...............19,45,141 Robertson, Steve .....10.43,53,56,64.84, 112,130 Robinette, Kevin ....................130 Rogers. Teena........................127 Rollins, Ricky.......................141 Rominger. Jay.....................12.134 Rose. Deborah........................141 Rose, Linda .....................139,181 Rose. Stephanie ...............46.47,130 Rowe. Mike...........................127 Rowe. Robert.........................121 Rucker. Denise .........21.64.90,108.130 Ruddell, Debra ......................141 Ruddell. Gary........................134 Rutan, Floyd......... 12.53.60.61.62.63.75. 94,117.121 s Sanford. Brenda......................139 Saylor, Charlene........................ Saylor, Timothy......................141 Schaefer, Jeff...................114.134 Scheidt. Natalie....... 6.40.41,49.51.121 Schmitt, Charles.....................139 Schrougham, Michael...............70,141 Scoggins, Felicia.............41,110.127 Scoggins, Leeland ...................... Scoggins. William David..............130 Shirley. Kathy.......................134 Shipley, Dan.........................130 Shipley, Kristi......................134 Shoaf, Helen ........................139 Shoaf, Jeff .................5,13,48,130 Shoaf, Joel................13,45.136,139 Shoaf. John ........................141 Shoaf. Timothy ......................134 Shrader. Dale.....................66.134 Shrader. Lisa..................44,45,139 Shultz, Kevin .......................134 Shultz, Susan..................9,124,127 Shultz, Timothy...................70,141 Sigman, Arlene.................40.92,139 Sigman, Donald.................43.49,127 Simmons. Billie.............5.41,108,127 Simmons, Bonnie ... 41.46.78,81,108.127 Simmons, David ................48,70,141 Simpson. Janet ......................141 Sims. Dana........................64,130 Sims, Gregory........................141 Sims, Ted........................13,68,139 Sims. Todd................ 51,53,84.87,121 Sipes. Danny...........................134 Sipes, Mark ...........................141 Sipes. Michael Steve.............39.44.134 Sipes. Nancy ..........................121 Skurka. Mary.......24.39.46.47.59.78.117. Skurka, Paul ........ Skurka, Ruth ........ Smith, James......... Smith. Leo .......... Sproessig, Lesa Sproessig. Tim ______ Staggs. April ....... Staggs. Kathy........ Stapp. Anita......... Stapp. Bonnie........ Starke. Patty ....... Stater. Janice....... Steenbarger. Marcia Sterrett. Katherine . Sterrett, Robert_____ Stewart. John........ Stitt. Billy......... Stokes, Lynn ........ Stolze. Carol........ 121 ...........82.83.134 .... 44.45,59,78.127 .................141 ...........66.98.134 .............136,139 ...........56,75,130 .................141 .................127 ..............44.121 .... 39.41.44.46.127 ...........46.49.122 ..............51.130 .................127 ...........41.44.127 .................141 40.43,56.102.113,130 ..............68.139 .................130 ..............44.134 Stolze, Loren ........ 6.24.53,60.61,62.75, 104.122 Stolze. Susan.........................139 Stroup. Mark .....................114,130 Stroup, Timothy .................9.44,127 Summers, Cindy........ 19,24.46.47,50,59. 100.122,135 Summers. Dan............. 66.67.82.83.135 Summers, Kimberly.........24.44.45.59.78, 79.80,127 Swegman, Keith ....................70,141 T Tanner. Kelli 139 Tarrh. Lynda .........................139 Taylor, Kenneth....................68.139 Tedder. Donald.................66,114.135 Tedder. Susan.........................139 Tedder. Teresa .......6.40.48.49.108,120. 122 Tedder, Wilma Jean..................108,130 Teltoe. Brenda..........................141 Teltoe, Doug............................130 Teltoe, Mark............................139 Thayer, Becky.............6,48,49.120.122 Thayer. Chris.........................130 Thayer, Kay .....................141,143 Thayer. Kim ....... 6,7.24.59.78.113.118, 122.180.187 Thayer, Orrin Jefferson...............141 Thayer. Patricia......................141 Thayer, Robert.6.12,60.84.105.107, 122,145 Thayer. Roger .................42.133.135 Thayer. Steven .................64,65,131 Timmons. Maryann ..24.46.47.51.59.110, 113,122 Tindall. David........................141 Trisler. Mark............. 6,7.44.123.187 Trisler, Sharon.................24,44,135 Trotter, Bryan .................56,75,131 Trotter, Marla........................141 Trowbridge. Jay ......................131 Trowbridge. Jean .....................141 Trowbridge. Todd............. 105,106,123 Tucker, Gerald .............43.64.110,127 V Venable, Ronnie..................66,135 Vest, Sherry.....................45.139 W Wade. Ronald .......................141 Wallace, Gregory .............56.66,135 Wallace, Jeff........... 5.56.64,75.131 Wasson, Diane....................15,123 Wasson. Lisa.............92,133.135.144 Wasson. Roy ........................139 Watson. Ella.....................44.131 Webber, LuAnn.....................3.139 Weddle. Bobby.....................9,123 Weeks. Dawn ... 15,24,40,41,46,47,58,59, Weeks, Robert...... Welsh, Cynthia..... Welsh. Raymond_____ Welsh, Teressa .... Welsh, Vicki....... West, Fonda........ Wheeldon. Ruth Ann Whipker, Paula .... White. Connie ..... White. Rebecca..... White. Sharon ..... Whitis. Lisa....... 73.78.79.123 24.41.60.75.76,125, 127 ............139,145 ...............131 .46.59,110.122,123 ...........128.131 ...............141 .............44.135 .........78.108.129 .........49.114.127 ...............141 .........45.93.141 ................127 184 Whitis, Sharene........ Whitsitt. Teresa....... Whittington. Jeff ..... Whittington. Julie Whittington. Teresa .. Williams. Eddie........ Williams. Lana......... Williams. Lonnie....... Willoughby. Kelley ... Wilkerson. Jackie — Wilson. Kathy.......... Wilson, Sarah ......... Winchester. Kimberly. Winchester. Vikki------ Woefel. Chris.......... Wolfe. Rick............ Wolfe, Susan .......... Workman. Don .......... Wright. Diane.......... Wright, Ernest......... ............139 ............139 ............135 .........45.141 .......139.145 .........45.141 ......59,78.131 ......68.69,139 ......19.45.141 .....60.140.141 .........45,139 .........45,141 48.59.78.80.123 .........44.131 ............141 .........94.131 .....45.140.141 . .66.82.83.135 .........49.123 ............135 Y E Ellison. Arnold..........................29 Emerick. Wayne ..........................36 Essex. Robert Lee .......................29 F Finke, Irvin ............................ Fisher. Gretchen....................27.29 Fleenor, Jana.......................29.59 Frady, Clifford .......................37 Fuhrman, Mildred.......................37 G Garrett. Betty............................29 Gividen. Gerry.........................30,70 Glick, John A.............................34 Gruhl, Mary ..............................33 McQueen. A. J........................35 Miller, Robert..............5.27.31,35. N Nordman. Larry 14,30 P Percifield. Mike....... 2.11.31.68.97.106 R Rowe. Robert 34 S Scott. Rosa Nelle .......................31 Stefanski. John .........................31 Stevens. Leo .........................30,31 Young. Donna ......................49,123 Young. Kevin ....53.54,64,65.75,103,110. 131 z Ziegler, Charity ...................141 Zimmerman. Russell .................... Zollman, Ronald ..............44.45.139 PERSONNEL INDEX Amrhein, Lois ................11,28,32 Anderson, William ..................36 Andrews. Maribell...................33 H Hamilton. Mary Louise 33 Hamner. Gary ... 18,30,55, ,64.84.103.107 Hatton. Dennis 36 Heath. Evelyn 36 Heilman. William 34 Herron. Paul 36 Herron. Tim 36 Hoover. Thomas 34 Hoy. Kathryn 33 Imlay. Marjorie ............................36 Israel. Joyce...........................30,108 J T Thompson. Dennis.............27 W Wagner. Nancy .......................32 Walker. Ruby................32,33,44.45 Webster. Guyneth...................7,32 White, Carolyn.......................37 Wichard, Tesh.....................32,41 Wickens, Geneva .....................32 Z Ziegler, Frankie..........................36 B Beeker. Ed............................34 Bense, Anna Louise....................36 Biggs. Charles T...................28,81 Brock. Michael .................28,66.67 Burney. Betty..................23.28.102 Burton, Jerri.........................36 C Compton, J. T.....................36 Compton, Norma ..................... Cooksey, Nickolas ................29 Cooper, Tim...................29.103 D Dailey, Esther.............................36 Davis, Gladys..............................29 Johnson. Robert........................36 Jordan, Gerald ......9.26,30,53.56.60.106 K Keller. Glen S...................27.31.35 L Lentz, Tom.............................34 Lewis, Leon ...........................37 Lortz, Charles ........................36 Long, Louise ..........................36 Lucas, Keith...........................36 M Marlin, Franklin.....................36 185 To Hauser Students and Faculty, Much time and effort has been put into the 1973-74 yearbook. Hopefully, this work will not have been in vain. We hope that this yearbook will be looked at in future years and bring back memories of happy times and close friends. We would like to sincerely thank the fine staff we had this year even though we had to push them now and then for a deadline and had our spats. Their work should not be unnoticed. Without their patience and cooperation we never would have gotten through. Mrs. Webster has for twelve years gone through the hassles, the nerve-wracking deadline periods, and problems of a yearbook. This is her last year and we would like to say a special thanks for everything she has done. She certainly deserves a rest for the many things she has gone through in Jetstream! Also, a special thanks to Mr. Parker and his helpers who were patient and helpful during our trying times. Members of the staff were initiated into Quill and Scroll on March 27. These were: Tim Carman, Natalie Scheidt, Teresa Tedder, Rob Thayer, Howard Downey, Barbara Land, and Republic Reporter, Anita Emmert. Congratulations! Your editors, Kim Thayer Mark Trisler '?rZ c T At complete concentration is Kim Thayer typing some valuable information for the yearbook. Mark Trisler reads over the planned schedule in hopes of getting the yearbook completed soon. 186 Memories light the corners of my mind. Misty watercolored memories of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me, would we, could we? Memories may be beautiful and yet what’s too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget. So, it's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were ... the way we were. -The Way We Were- r ftl sir .7 VvV.v.t: • 7, - v -Xriwt a? «; • V. -S c , lv vWyK‘'iOuv vt “7 • • v • jr A iV Vvi .' S- vs.-ttf.• '.'• , ' Ks 3? s y7.Sk’ • i vvSX y W) TJrA jtv . «ZVv5si 5?WSf Ay JJw.- , fVv v; . A '.C,VV Tlh 7 . A.V 1, A. v V J N s . ' 'A S‘ , V r A «.aVV tf N V vNTT' S£i • VVY X -v A •- V . r - -'X w a y. i ■ .- , . 1 v’v , ,v 1 •' N v i • ’• ’1 As f J k. “-s v‘ ■’.‘ ••Zy ' v. A | 7 y Afv 7-«7 v '-v J+ JL‘ n • , s -.Nf Qv;� 's v- '• .' - _ Vr .vW(? N' - I r V a L .’ • 1 •ihtft V v .v n . v