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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

Jetstream 1975 Volume 18 Hauser Junior-Senior High School Hope, Indiana 2 Life at Hauser Nourishes A Meaningful Experience Hauser means a lot of different things to many people, but those students, who know Hauser, realize exactly what it means to be one of the 630 members of the student body, to be familiar with almost everyone in school, to enjoy the close relationship between teachers and students, and to feel like a real part of the school rather than just a number. Hauser provides the opportunity for students to get involved in their school and their community. Hauser brings together its students from various areas to a central melting pot where they are molded together. Tccna Rogers takes a break to get some fresh air by standing next to a hall door. 3 H auserettes go through the motions as they have a dress rehearsal before the show. Bonnie Simmons finds some relaxation while selling ads for the Jetstream. 4 Hauser Allows Students to Choose Their Roads in Life Hauser not only gives a feeling of closeness, hut also offers great chances to get ahead. Business, vocations, and agriculture are stressed right along with academic courses to prepare individuals for whatever life holds for them in the future. Hauser prepares one to go into any line of work whether it may he achieved after more school or straight out of high school. Hauser also provides the quiet needed for concentration on studies and interests away from the mad hassle of a big city. Hauser sets aside enough room to stretch out and grow. One of the scenes the art class drew for the Christmas holidays is shown here. 5 6 Hauser Relates Students With Heritage and Tradition Named after the founder of Hope, the town in which the school is set, Hauser has a brilliant heritage of people and tradition around which it revolves. Hauser is as much a part of the people as the people are a part of Hauser. Together Hauser and citizens in the school corporation work to educate the students and make tomorrow more bright. Hauser may be small in comparison to some schools, hut Hauser students will always remember the experiences at their ALMA MATER. Hauser is all this and much more that can never truly be expressed; only remembered. Wayne Henderson and Larry Hall enjoy the company in the front hall during lunch hour. 7 — APPIMCSS looking back on favorite moments of school life, students may recall the very happy times experienced at HHS. They experienced the good and the bad, but they made it through together. Happiness is being crowned basketball Homecoming Queen, receiving an “A” on a paper that was worked especially hard on, the elation of winning a close basketball game, and the close friendship between students, and students and teachers. Happiness is being a part of Hauser and being recognized as an important part of it. All this brings pleasure to the heart, hut tears to the eves when it is realized that it all must come to an end. W nil leg . at in . and hand living through the air the lettermcn elown around during homeroom. Hushing in getting out of the cold are Kay Thayer. Deb Lazzell, and Chris Thaver. 10 Happiness at Hauser Begins In the Early Morning The morning routine for many students began with a difficult task, waking up! Between one’s mother and the alarm clock, it sometimes seems easier to just stav in hed, but one knows that he has to get up and go to school. That is not all had though; when one gets there he sees all his friends. The hall is filled with voices and the slammings of locker doors. Friends meet and tell each other what has happened since they last saw each other at 3:20 the day before. The hoys line up at the water fountain to talk over the latest in sports or the new girl they have discovered. Morning is that time when one wishes that he did not have to go to school, but is glad he did. r Marsha Dailey is caught reaching for a hook for her next class. The local hang out of the guys in school is the water fountain. 11 One of the warmest and best place to have a talk is in front of the heaters as shown by John Stewart and Susan Wolfe. Noon is the time when school life can bring people closer together as friends. Taking it easy are Jenny Hull and Marianne Lortz sitting against a wall of the frosh hall. 12 Noon Provides a Break For Students and Teachers Noon is looked forward to by everyone in the school because it means the day is half over, there is a half hour break from classes, and it is time to fill our bodies with nutrients to get us through the rest of the day. In the cafeteria the students have a choice of eating the regular plate lunch or going through the sandwich line which has a variety of foods. One activity students engage in is basketball down in the gym. Around the halls students are seen leaning against heaters, talking, and sitting around in various spots listening to the radio. In the front hall everyday students sell a variety of things such as soc-hop tickets, candy, pennants, license plates, stationery, pins, and newspapers. Many students sit around in the front hall telling all sorts of jokes and driving the teachers up a wall. At 12:00 students from Blue River return to join the rest of us for their lunch time. Trying to keep the students in order, the teachers on hall duty are Mr. Keller, Mr. Biggs, Mr. McQueen, Mr. Brock, Mr. Hamner, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Cooper. Making use of the sandwich line and coke machine some students take their lunch break. Suspended in mid-air one of the boys takes a shot at the basket. 13 Rodney Dailey. Boh Weeks, John Baute. Dennis Dailey, and Mr. Keller listen as Mr. Miller explains the situation. Melinda Oliver keeps busy by putting the students' birthdays on the bulletin hoard. Steve ood and other hand Michelle Burton and Bonnie members play their instruments Simmons rehearse for a during band practice. Hauserette show. Students Relax from Their Studies in the Afternoons During homeroom each day of the school year there was always something going on, ranging from club meetings to convocations. Most of the club meetings were held on Wednesdays, and often a person had more than one meeting to attend. The band practiced during homeroom every day, whether it was for a concert or just a hallgame; they were always practicing. The Hauserettes were usually practicing a new routine for a different band show for the basketball games. At the end of school the halls always seemed to be a little dangerous. All the people who rode the buses were all in a hurry to try and get a good seat on the bus. The people who drove or rode with someone that drove were not in as big a hurry although they seemed to try to get there a little faster than they would to a class. ' Mary Epperson contemplates on what to do next while working on the basketball hoop. 15 Basketball practice isn’t all work while the players take time to listen to Vlr. Jordan crack a few jokes. Cindy McQueen tries out her throwing arm at GAA on point night while Bonnie Simmons keeps track of her points. 16 School Activities and Fun Do Not Stop at the 3:20 Bell School does not stop at the 3:20 hell; it continues on into late evening. While some students go home and unwind in front of the T.V. or work on their homework, others go to jobs or stay at school to practice for cheerleading, Hauserettes. or sports. Sports is big at Hauser. Basketball, baseball, track, or cross-country is a part of many boys high school years. Track, basketball, and volleyball are sports offered to girls and many of them spend their evenings working to make their teams better. There is also GAA for girls which makes sports fun instead of just work. Jetstream and Interceptor staffs also meet after school working to meet their deadlines. Yet, all evening activities are not involved with school. After going to a game many students “cruise” through Dave’s or Pasquales stopping to talk to friends. There is always somewhere to go and someone to see. Trying to meet their deadline for the Interceptor is Marsha Dailey giving Vickie Welsh a helping hand. Exchange students Lois Reed and Carmen Gonzales stand by a painting prepared by Carmen. Paul Ashbrook rings up another sale while working at Hope Food Mart in Hope. 18 Carla Burlew washes dishes at Dave's Drive-In while awaiting to serve a customer. Traveling and Working Keep Hauser Students Occupied Selected by the American Legion Auxiliary, Phil McCauley and Anito Emmert were representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ State. Phil and Anita attended Indiana State and Indiana University respectively. While attending these schools, they set up a mock government and elected all possible officers. Hauser was honored by having Carmen Gonzales as an exchange student from Mexico City. Mexico. Carmen has been in the United State for five months where she made many friends with students at Hauser High School. Lois Heed was Hauser’s exchange student this year. Lois stayed in Guatemala City, Guatemala for three months. Last year Hauser students journeyed to Europe during spring vacation. A trip to Washington D.C. is planned this year during spring break. W hile some students journeyed beyond the state boundaries, others spent their time working or just having a good time doing things around here. For some this may he going out to Dave’s Drive-In to make a regular turn around and then go hack up town. 19 Smiling at the camera are a few of the funny faces seen at Hauser around Halloween. Down on their hands and knees after busting the pinata. Spanish club members scrounge for candy and money. 20 Fun Times Ease Tension of Everyday School Life This year at Hauser has been filled with hard times, tests and a lot of class work, but as always there’s been plenty of time for fun. Whether it’s a secret party, seniors playing twister or “Bear, Bear” in the front hall during noon, having wrestling matches, or just plain “clowning around” there’s always been something crazy or entertaining to do. Many of the fun times came during noon when students of every class could he found roaming the halls. School wouldn’t he the same without trying to pull stunts over teachers and other classmates. It’s always good to have a laugh to ease the tension caused by everyday school life. Bill Hoover catches Dennis Law-son before escaping into the man hole from shop class. In welding class the boys are allowed to use their artistic imagination as shown by senior Mick Roberts. 21 liiMimui] i. Deep in concentration Kenny Green studies his assignment for the next day. Susan Coy has a puzzled look on her face as she tries to understand a joke just told by some of her friends at Dave's. Listening to the words of Coach Jordan, I)ar Davis sits near the Booster Club during a pep session. After taking a hard English exam, Dennis Lawson and Steve Pumphrey rest their brains for the next class. Moods Help Make Each Minute of the Day Different Happiness is not the only mood at Hauser. We all feel frustrated, or angry, or maybe even sad at some moment during the school day. The classroom is a setting for many moods, concentration, boredom, falling asleep, or laughter. Maybe you are worried about a test or grades, maybe you are confused: each person reacts a different way to the different situations faced in a regular day. In the halls there is excitement and wonder at what is going on. Friends meet at lockers to talk over problems and exchange jokes. It is nice to always have someone to go to when you need them. Whether it is frustration, anger, surprise, concentration, excitement, laughter, or boredom, joking around or being serious. The school day is made a little more interesting. Praying for a basket and two points are Carmen Gonzales and the girls' team during a basketball game. 23 Entertainment Provided By Interesting Convocations Convocations sponsored by the Student Council gave students a chance to sit back and relax for awhile. The convos provided them with a break in daily routine. Hypnotist Boh Reams attempted to put students and some teachers “under” and proceeded to have them do things which were humorous to the audience. Some students thought a balloon was tied to their finger and held their arm in the air for a long period of time. Another ate an onion thinking it was an apple. The group “Life” performed during the first part of the school year. They sang popular songs and thoroughly entertained the students with their music. Before the convos letters and awards were given to the volleyball, baseball, and cross country teams to acknowledge superior performance in their sport. Mr. Percifield obeys the commands of hypnotist Boh Reams while he is “under. Before the convo begins, Mr. Hamner presents baseball awards to the team. Sonny Burton, a singer with the group “Life”, entertains the Hauser students. Showing one of their many talents is the group “Life”. 1974 Graduates Reach Out For a Better Tomorrow On May 24, 1974, four years of high school education concluded for the eighty seniors of Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School. The theme of the graduation was “Reaching Out for a Better Tomorrow.” Tomorrow would bring many different ways of life for the graduating seniors. For those graduates going on to college they would soon find it to be more of a challenge. Tomorrow for the ones not planning on going on to some form of higher education will find a life of success in their vocations learned in high school. For those going into some form of military service, they will be increasing their education in a specified field of learning. The Hauser High School Band provided the music for the commencement exercises with Mr. Charles T. Biggs directing. Mr. Glen S. Keller, principal and Mr. Robert Rowe, superintendent presented the seniors their diplomas. The highlight of the graduation was hearing the speeches. The speeches were given by Mary Ann Meyer, valedictorian, Cindy Hull, salutatorian, and Mr. Robert Konkle, the guest speaker of the commencement. The seniors get in line so they can march into the gym for graduation. Jim Rector, Leora Campbell, Bobby Nicholas, and Sally Coy converse a last time before they graduate. 27 28 Don Tedder steps high to keep a steady rhvthm in his dance. Shelia Ramsey enjoys herself at one of the many soc-hops. Howard Downey looks like he is ready to fly blit he really is dancing. Annual Mixer Starts Off School Year’s Social Events The school year’s social events was started with the annual Mixer held October 11, 1974. The hand, Dark Syde, provided the entertainment. There was a total of six dances held all year. The four soc-hops after the ballgames were sponsored by the Seniors, Jetstream staff, juniors, and the Lettermen. The Booster Club Dance was held March 15 this year. The band Millcreek provided us with the music. 29 Bovs' booster club and the Varsity cheerleaders ring the Victory bell after a Jet victory. Students Make Spirits Soar To Boost the Hauser Jets Hauser was full of spirit this year. Pep sessions were before the most exciting games. Skits were acted out and cheerleaders did yells to help the student body get all pepped up before the game that night. At basketball games the booster clubs were always caught in action of yelling their hearts out. ‘Two bits’ and the yell ‘HA-US-ER’ were traditional yells between third and fourth quarters at the Varsity games. Ringing the victory bell after a win always was a thrill. Before all Varsity home games a hoop was painted by Billie and Bonnie Simmons and Mary Epperson for the Jets to run through before the game started. 30 Doing the yell ‘Spirit’ to support the Jets are the Varsity cheerleaders. Doing ‘Bcat’em’ at a pep session are the Varsity and Jr. Varsity cheerleaders. 31 Caught up in the chain they are linking together are Teresa Pharcs, Beth Conner, and Cyndy Finke. Socks with unknown owners are caught resting during ‘sock em day'. 32 ' ' Cindy McQueen tries out her kBig Wheel” in preparation for the pep session. By using a camera of the times, Brenda Pittman, Billie Simmons, Bonnie Simmons, Cindy McQueen, Donita Moore, and Teresa McNamee arc caught displaying the styles of the 50 8. Students Build Enthusiasm by Joining in Spirit Week Keeping up the spirit of Hauser students the cheerleaders organized ‘fifties’, ‘sock’em’, ‘lick’em’, ‘color’, ‘link’em’, and ‘chant’ days. On ‘fifties day’ students dressed in styles of the fifties. There was a fifties soc hop and a fifties pep session. When ‘sock ’em day’ came, the students decorated up their socks to support their Jets on to a victory. On ‘lick ’em day’, the cheerleaders sold lollipops at noon hour, and whoever received the hlack lollipop won a handful of lollipops. Black, White, and Red was worn on ‘color day’ to back the Jets. Cheerleaders organized a ‘link ’em day’, the class with the most links won a donation of five dollars to their class treasury. 33 The sounds of “Crushed Velvet” move Juniors, Gary Tucker and Darlene Davis, across the floor. Senior, Darlene Davis, was chosen as Queen of the ’75 Prom by the members of the Junior class. Senior, Gary Tucker, was chosen as King of the '75 Prom by the members of the Junior Class. Joanna Bullard and Tom Boilangcr fill their plates from the bountiful serving table. 34 Beth Hurt and Felicia Scoggins enjoy the meal at the Prom. Floyd Rutan and Cindy Hull reign over the 1974 Prom. 'The Impossible Dream’ Provides Memorable Prom The theme of the previous year’s prom was The Impossible Dream”, which was given to the seniors from the class of ’75. This memorable occasion was held at the Otter Creek Golf Course on May 11, 1974, with the musical group, “Crushed Velvet” providing the entertainment. The students enjoyed a banquet with a variety of foods. Following the prom, the parents sponsored an after prom with the theme of the “500 Mile Race”. The students enjoyed playing games and conversing with their friends. The parents arranged for prizes to be given away for different events sucb as the ability to throw a football and shooting a basketball. The parents also provided refreshments for the students. 35 The Candidates for the 1974-1975 Homecoming Queen are—Front Row: Shelli Misner. Angie Phelps. Janice Bullard. Teresa McNamce. second runner-up. Nadine Ogilvie. Homecoming Queen. Debbie Howard, first runner-up. Joanna Bullard and Gail Stanton. Second Row: Steve Blair. David Clouse. Bryan Dailey. Ben Flora. Mark Rose, Chris Thayer, Joyce Downey, Terry Bottoms, Tom Finke and Tony Gardner. Nadine Ogilvie Reigns As Hauser’s Homecoming Queen On December 14, 1974 the eight Homecoming candidates finished their four week campaign between the Varsity and the Junior Varsity game against North Decatur. Each girl had collected penny votes and the one who collected the most money would then be crowned Hauser’s Homecoming Queen. There were two girls selected from each class. They were freshmen: Angie Phelps and Shelli Misner; sophomores: Janice Bullard and Gail Stanton; juniors: Debbie Howard and Nadine Ogilvie; and seniors: Teresa McNamee and Joanna Bullard. Teresa McNamee was named second runner-up and Debbie Howard as first runner-up. The 1974-1975 Homecoming Queen was Nadine Ogilvie. Joanna Bullard with her escort Tom Finke marches into the gym to hear the outcome of the campaign. Homecoming attendants this year were — Joyce Downey, flower girl and Mark Rose, crown bearer. 1975 Homecoming Queen Nadine Ogilvie is crowned by arsity Basketball captain Adrian Hayes while (!hris Thayer looks on. The Queen and her court for the year 1974-75 are — Teresa McNamee, second runner-up, Nadine Ogilvie, Homecoming Queen and Debbie Howard, first runner-up. i s Achievement is a very important part of school life—knowing that an effort has been put forth and something beneficial has been gained from it. Achievements and accomplishments can be obtained through work in the classroom, good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit in sports, whether winning or losing, becoming a leader in organizations and clubs and accepting that responsibility, and in having and keeping good friends. Hauser provides the opportunity to achieve and excel. The members of the Student Council represent the many facets of student life experienced at Hauser. Enthused with the action of the basketball game are Senior Booster Club Members Dennis Dailey, Bill Hoover, and Cindy McQueen. Decorating the library windows for Christmas is Mark Boilangcr. Citing his speech for the r r A Speaking Contest is Senior Bill Lentz. Trying to break the pinata is Liz Nussmeier at the Spanish Club Christmas party. nut Band Officers—Secretary, Judi Pickett; President, ( � ary Tucker; Treasurer, Anita Emmert; Vice-President. Don Sigman. not available. Band Assistants — Kevin Gernentz, Mike Compton. John Stewart, Steve Robertson, Vickie Vt elsh. Carla Btirlew and Judi Pickett. Band Performs to Entertain l nder the direction of Mr. Charles T. Higgs, the Hauser Senior High Band, with a membership of 76 students, set a goal to get a first at the State Band Contest. The hand participated in such events as marching in the Heritage Day festivities, performing in the Christmas Concert, and playing in the Spring Concert. They also partook in a few money making projects such as selling candy and magazines. The Marching Jets also performed during halftime of varsity basket-hall games to liven up the fans. The Junior High Band is also instructed by Mr. Biggs. They look for assistance from Mr. Biggs to gain proficiency in playing their instruments. He prepares each student to move into the Senior High Band by practicing each day during the Junior High homeroom period. The Senior High Concert Band and llauserettes. 41 Senior High Choir: Fronl Row: Kathy Long, Kathy Wilson, Rita Lawson, Sherry Ramsey, Ronnie Burton, Cathy Roberts, Lea Ann Lentz, Sharon Trisler, Sherry Vest. Row Two: Mary Harris, Connie Barkdull, Vlarlissa Brown, Shelly Misner, Lisa Shrader, Vicki Johnson, Kyle Gernetz, Debbie Gabriel, Debbie Harris, Sue Stolzc. Row Three: Pat Moore, Sheila Ramsey, Sue Hargett, Cindy Gardner, Sandy Miller, Susan Loesch, Michelle Burton, Terry Mulligan, Debbie Coomer, Debbie Bledsoe, Theresa Whittington, Susan Hadley, Connie Mrs. Walker plays the piano while Kathy Wilson, Susan Loesch, and Kyle Gernetz sing. Meadows. Row Four: Mrs. Walker, Kim Summers, Ruth Skurka, Kim Kissling, Karla Clary, Cathy Sterrett, Joel Shoaf, Tim Stroup, Tom Reeves, Franz Harker, Barry Henderson, Larry Hurt, Lonnie Williams, Terry Barnes, Sheila Harper. Junior High Choir: Front Row: Lorie Tanner, Sue Sproessig, Michelle Merritt, Kim Glick, Lee Ann Bense, Charlie Bob Moore, Tom Barkdull, Gary Pittman, Mark Shrader, Diane Venable, Sarah Wilson, Dottie Jackson. Row Two: Mrs. Walker, Cindy Bowling, Sheila Johnson. Missy Keller, Teresa McQueen, Frank Thompson, Kevin Smith, Howard Krick, Devonna Cox, Julie Schmitt, Tammy Miller. Row Three: Loveta Glick, Larry Hurt, Diane Skurka, Angie Andrews, Tony Oliver, Bruce Kissling, Steve Perkins, Tony Whittington, Barry Henderson, Julie Whittington, Kelley Willoughby, Lisa Gilliland, Sue Elliot, Pat Stoddard. 42 Students’ Voices And Notes Create Sounds of Music The chorus was quite entertaining this year creating sounds of music with Mrs. Ruhy Walker as their leader. Chorus’s 52 members entertained in the school and in surrounding areas. Both Senior and Junior High choirs performed in the Fall concert on October 21, the Christmas concert on December 8, and the Spring concert on May 8. Show Group performed at the Lake View Care Center on December 18. They also took part in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. The chorus entered the district choir contest. It was held on January 25 at Columbus East High School, and 41 members took part. Show Group: Front Row: Kathy Wilson, Lee Ann Bense, Charlie Bob Moore, Kim Glick, Karla Clary, and Mark Shrader. Row Two: Bruce Kissling, Pat Moore, Susan Loesch, Mrs. Ruby Walker, and Sue Hargett. Row Three: Diane Skurka, Kathy Sterrett, Barry Henderson, Ruth Skurka, Kim Summers, Kyle Gernetz, and Steve Pumphrey. Chorus Officers: Front Row: Shelli Misner, treasurer; Barry Henderson, folders and choir assistant; Larry Hurt, choir assistant; Connie Meadows, folders. 43 Even in moments of disappoint ment the booster club still cheers for their team. “We can take care of you,” warns the booster club. Both Booster Clubs Help Raise Spirit of Jets! The Boys’ and Girls’ Booster Clubs combined together at the ballgames to cheer on the Hauser Jets at home and away. New traditions were established by the Seniors of both Booster Clubs. The senior girls now wear red, long-sleeved sweaters and the boys wear black sweaters, to show the Jets they’re hacking them all the way. Girls’ Booster Club Officers are: President, Anita Long; Vice-President, Brenda Pittman; Secretary, Vickie Welsh; Treasurer, Joanna Bullard, and they are sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Israel. In the absence of Mrs. Israel, Miss Susan Finke took over the duties as sponsor for the Girls’ Booster Club. Boys’ Booster Club Officers are: President, David Clouse; Vice-President, Bill Hoover; Secretary-Treasurer, Don Sigman, and they are sponsored by Mr. Glen Keller. 44 “Alright.'’ Shouts the Boys’ Booster Club, as they help in a yell to bark the Jets. The whole girls’ cheer block stands up so that they can be heard across the floor. Cheerleaders Build Spirit for the Hauser Jets The cheerleaders worked very hard this year to build up spirit and support for the Hauser Jets. Helping them to achieve this were Miss Susan Finke, Mrs. Nancy Beatty, and Mrs. Joyce Israel. The Varsity and Jr. Varsity went to Crescendo Cheerleading Camp over the summer where they got new ideas and learned new yells and chants. To keep the spirit up, the cheerleaders put goodies in the boy’s lockers. It was usually fruit, candy, or cookies along with a message to bring a ‘Victory!!’ The cheerleaders organized special events such as, “lick em , “sock em”, “color”, and a special “fifties” day to show the Hausers’ spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders: Vickie Dowden, Cindy Hcgc—captain, Terri Heath, Dar Davis, Cyndy Finke—captain. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders: Denise Rucker—captain, Lisa Wasson, Karen Allen, Teresa Phares. Showing spirit and boosting the team are Varsity cheerleaders Terri Heath and Cindy Hege. Freshman Cheerleaders: Arlene Sigman, Shelli Misner, Brenda Phares, Sandra Andrews—captain. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Dottic Jackson, Mary Miller—captain, and Lori Tanner. Clubs Provide Leadership Provisional Honor Society members: Standing: Jeannie Tedder, Gary Hamilton, Melinda Oliver, Debbie Compton, Carol McDonald, Cindy Deiwert, Janelle Maley, Kevin Young, Lois Reed, Cindy Lashley, and Mr. Wickard, sponsor. Kneeling: Jeff Wallace, Jeff Darnell, Jeff Cleland, Bryan Trotter, and Laurie Haves. The Student Council, a group of representatives from each class, makes decisions to help the students at Hauser. Among the activities done this year were the daily announcements and the placement of a coke machine in the cafeteria. The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Keller, and the Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Wickard, co-sponsored the annual mixer. The Honor Society started the school year with thirteen active members and seventeen provisional. Members of the Honor Society must keep a “B average and never get lower than a “C In the spring of the year, the Honor Society held their annual picnic. “May I have your attention please, says Student Council member, Donita Moore. Student Council members: First Row: Tina Mann, Shelli Misner, Sharon Burncs, Cori Beecher, Mick Cleland, Kim Gcrnentz, Teresa Bullard, and Tracy McIntyre. Second Row: Cindy Phares, John Long, Cathy Morrison, Leigh Miller, Marla Trotter, Liz Nussmeier, Jeff Wallace, Cindy Lashley, Annette Graham, and Joel Shoaf. Third Row: Melinda Oliver, John Stewart, Mr. Keller, sponsor. Barb Finke, Tom Finkc, Donita Moore, and Cyndy Finke. HAUSER JR. SR. HIGH SCHOOL PROVISIONAL Students enjoy dancing to the sounds of “Dark Side at the annual mixer. 48 Active Honor Society members: Standing: Donita Moore, Mike McQueen, Tom Finke, Bonnie Simmons, Adrian Hayes, Billie Simmons, Mary Epperson, Kathy Sterrett, Barbara Land, Bonnie Stapp. and Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor. Kneeling: Benny Flora, Randy Hampton, and Howard Downey. Junior High students enjoy and make use of the new coke machine provided by the Student Council. 49 Lettermen and Hauserettes Exhibit Abilities and Talents This year’s Hauserettes performed in the Heritage Day Parade and at four games, under the leadership of M rs. Geneva Wickens, their choreographer. The two head Hauserettes, Donita Moore and Bonnie Stapp, along with Bonnie Simmons, Joanna Bullard, Jane Lortz, and Tonja Herron, attended camp at Vincennes where they learned new routines and ideas to bring back to the rest of the Hauserettes. Every home game the Hauserettes performed in the stands with the hand. The Seniors took turns in raising the flag for the Star Spangled Banner. This year the Lettermen, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Jordan, sponsored a soc-hop and sold Booster Buttons. They use their money to sponsor a little league baseball team and to donate to the summer program. To become a Letterman, one must earn one Varsity letter in a sport. Hauserettes — Front Row: Joanna Bullard. Teresa McNamee, Donita Moore, Bonnie Stapp, Bonnie Simmons, Cindy McQueen. Second Row: Jan Maley, Kim Kissling, Melinda Oliver, Stephanie Rose; Terrie Reeves. Third Row: Carol McDonald. Tonja Herron, Leigh Miller: Karla Clary. Fourth Row: Jane Lortz, Michelle Burton; Brenda Kimmcl. Fifth Row: Kelli Tanner; Cindy Welsh. “Let us fight for black and white . . thinks Cindy Welsh and Cindy McQueen while doing our school song. Lettermen — Mick Roberts, Adrian Haves, Mike Compton, Dennis Dailey, Bob Weeks. Ben Flora, John Baute, Gary Tucker, Dave Clouse. Second Row: Rick Everroad, Tim Spoessig, Gary Hamilton, Steve Robertson, Dana Sims, Steve Thayer, Rex Baxter, Dave Burton, Kevin Young. Third Row: Bryan Trotter, Lance Roberts, Tim Harris, Jeff Olmstead, Kyle McCauley. Letterman Mike Compton sells a soc-hop ticket to Ronnie Venable. 50 Performing their jazz routine are Karla Clary, Bonnie Simmons, and Bonnie Stapp. Office Helpers—Sealed: Cindy Phares, kini Meier. Terri Heath. Donita Moore. Anita Kmrncrt, Connie hilc, Felicia Scoggins. Standing: Dennis Dailey, Steve Pumphrey. Guidance Helpers—Sandy Andrews, Pat Pearson, Bonnie Stapp, Penny Becker, Sandy Click. Carol McDonald, Cindy Deiwert. Cindy Pharcs tries to get organized as she prepares to deliver absentee lists. 52 IFEIA Officers—Cyndy Finke. President; Mary Kpperson, FFA Members Barb Finke. Bon- Secretary; Don Sigman, Vice-nie Stapp. and Phil McCauley President; Bonnie Simmons, judge potted plants. Treasurer. GW Officers—Carol McDonald. President: Nadine Ogilvie, Treasurer; Susan Coy, Recreation Secretary; Vickie Welsh, Recrea-Lcader: Marsha Dailey, Vice- tion Leader. President; Bonnie Simmons, Activities of Clubs Benefit Both Students and School Many students gave up their study halls this year to take on a new responsibility by being an office or guidance helper. Running errands, answering phones, and assisting Mr. McQueen are a few of their duties. The GAA held meetings after school for their members who took part in sports like volleyball. Medic, fireball and softball. The Indiana Future Educators in Action, IFEIA, assisted teachers to gain experience in the teaching field. Every year a “Teacher of the Year” is chosen. Mrs. Guyneth Webster received the award last year. The FFA began the year by sponsoring a donkey basketball game. Their horticulture team placed fourth in the state, the crops team 14th, and the soils team received a white in district. FFA Officers—Seated: Bonnie Stapp. Secretary; Don Sigman, President; Barb Finke, Treasurer. Standing: John Stewart, Reporter; Don Hedrick. Sentinel; Bill Lentz, Vice-President. 53 Journalism Captures the True Picture of Hauser Editors Barb Land and Howard Downey had the job of teaching thirteen seniors and two juniors the art of putting the Jetstream together. Cropping pictures, writing copy, and cutlines were just a few of the jobs the new members had to learn. In the summer, both editors attended a two-week workshop session at Indiana University. Junior Vickie Welsh was reporter for the Columbus Republic this year. Her job consisted of taking pictures and writing articles about the weekly activities that were going on at Hauser. The Interceptor was headed by Mrs. Nancy Beatty this year. The fourteen members worked hard after school under the leadership of Editor Bonnie Stapp and Assistant Editor Kvle McCauley. Jetstream Staff — Howard Downey, sponsor Mrs. Pat Hallow. Billie Simmons. Bonnie Simmons, Vickie Dowdcn, Barb Land. Ed Moore, Handy Hamp- ton, Donita Moore, Karen Mize, Janellc Maley, Barb Finke. Cathy Warmelink, Brenda Pittman, Cindy Lashley, and Mary Epperson. Quill and Scroll Members — sponsors. Mrs. Nancy Beatty and Mrs. Pat Hallow; Barb Land, Howard Downey, and Anita Emmert. 54 School Reporter, Vickie Welsh, phones in the latest news from Hauser. Jetstream is a lot of hard work, as demonstrated by this staff member. Interceptor Staff — Sitting: Sponsor VIrs. Nancy Beatty, Jennie Hull, Marsha Dailey, Bonnie Stapp, Karen Mize, Vickie Welsh, student teacher Miss Ellen Hendricks. Standing: Denise Rucker, Ruth Skurka, Kyle McCauley, Mike Compton, Angelia Powell, Betsy Anderson, Linda Tarrh. and Terri Reeves. 55 Clubs Help Prepare Students For Life After Graduation FHA Officers — Marsha Dailey, Vice-President; Cindy N'olting, Treasurer; Felicia Scoggins, Parliamentarian; Barbara Bunch. Secretary; Cindy Dciwert. Historian: Patty Burris, President; Mrs. Betty Burney, Sponsor. Library Club — Front Row: Rick Fndicott, Nadine Ogilvie, Chris Marlin. Janice Bullard. Mark Boilangcr; Teresa Bullard. Second Row: Laura Hamilton, Karen Allen, Howard Downey, Adrian Hayes, Karen Mize, Barb Finke, Bill Lentz; Brian Dailey. Back Row: Ruth Skurka, Kyle Israel, Keith Carmen. Troy Carmen. Jim Kessler, Roger Thayer. Cindy Lashley, Susan Coy. The Library Club was responsible for assisting students in the library. Checking out books, and reshelving them were a few of their duties. Officers elected were Barb Finke, president; Nadine Ogilvie, secretary-treasurer; and Howard Downey, reporter. The Future Homemakers of America brightened a little girl’s life last winter by giving her a party at Christmas. Barbara Land was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen. She took a test on the functioning of the government and wrote an essay on leadership, service, patriotism, and dependability. Mary Epperson became the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow after she received the highest grade on a test given to Senior Home Ec. girls. 56 Library assistant Brian Dailey searches for a card so he can reshelf a book. M rs. Hamilton keeps busy typing overdue hook notices. 57 As each of us looks hark on our year at Hauser, our hearts and minds trace hack upon the fun-filled times we have shared with each other. We tend to relate hack to the times we had together with friends, whether it was just “goofing around and acting crazy or talking about each other’s thrilling experiences. For us togetherness furnishes a time to share one’s own feelings with others and for them to share theirs in return. Different people react in different Maya to winning a basketball game. The exchange student. Carmen Gon ales, has a conversation with Lois Heed and Kathy Shirley. The girls’ coach. Miss Fleenor, has a moment where she ponders about the game. John Long and Mick Roberts help Steve Pumphrey remain on the cross country team. It looks like a two-headed monster, hut it's only Brenda Pittman and Debbie Howard at one of the volleyball practices. MELINDA L. ARMUTH JOHN BAUTE VICTORIA ANN BEEKER JOANNA LOUISE BULLARD BARBARA K. BUNCH PATRICIA ANN BURRIS CINDY GAYE CLAY DAVID JOHN CLOUSE SHEILA G. COLLINS MICHAEL COMPTON CYNTHIA BETH CONNER DENNIS LEE DAILEY Seniors Glance at Their Former Years at Hauser The graduating class of ’75 began their final year at Hauser High School with a total of 82 eager seniors. Assisting them to make many decisions throughout the year were sponsors Mrs. Lois Bennett and Mr. Nickolas Cooksey. Entering the high school as freshmen, the students chose what classes they wanted. They experienced a new type of life at Hauser by remembering their locker numbers and entering some of the clubs that are available at the high school level. Being active in these clubs gave them a whole year’s schedule of exciting events. As sophomores the class kept busy with different activities such as getting their drivers’ licenses and the event of ordering class rings. ith sponsors Miss Peggy Clifton and Mr. Nickolas Cooksey, the sophs got an early start in preparing for the prom. MAM OM Ai MIS LANGi XVlWMtNT Y!TH NATUKl Senior class officers— Brenda Pittman. Treasurer: Tom Finkc, Vice-President; Beth Conner, Secretary; Rodney Dailey. President; Ioanna Bullard. Reporter. 60 RODNEY DEAN DAILEY DARLENE KAY DAVIS VICKIE LYNN DOWDEN HOWARD OWEN DOWNEY ANITA LYNN EMMERT MARY JEAN EPPERSON NANCY ESSEX CONNIE FERGUSON BARBARA L. FINKE CYNTHIA ANN FINKE TOM RICHARD FINKE BENJAMIN LEE FLORA BETTY FOSTER BRENDA FRADY JON ANTHONY GARDNER JACKIE EILEEN GEARHART Seniors Sheila Collins. Brenda Pittman. Teresa McNamee, and Donita Moore work on an assignment in Home Economics. 61 The Juniors Work Hard For a Successful Prom The junior year was a very busy year in preparing for the upcoming prom. They kept busy by selling trees, light bulbs, football jerseys, and selling cokes at all of the basketball games. Each member of the junior class had the opportunity to work in the concession stands to do their part in making money for the prom. There was much hard work and planning to make the prom a success. Class president, Rodney Dailey, and vice-president, Tom Finke, worked hard at making fund raising activities. With much cooperation of the class members, decorations and other arrangements made this a memorable prom. Barb Finke is shouting “hello to all fellow students at Hauser High School. CARMEN GONZALEZ GONZALEZ KENNETH R. GREEN RANDY L. HAMPTON St SAN ELAINE HARGETT DEBRA L. HARRIS ADRIAN J. HAYES DONALD LEE HEDRICK CINDY LOUISE HEGE WILLIAM HOOVER LEAH BETH HURT KYLE E. ISRAEL JAMES BRYAN KESSLER 62 MARK ALAN KIMBALL BARBARA ELIZABETH LAND DENNIS KEITH LAWSON ANITA LEE WILLIAM F. LENTZ ANITA K. LONG KATHRYN LOUISE LONG TONY LYNCH PHILLIP W. MCCAULEY TONY BRUCE MCINTYRE TERESA MARIE MCNAMEE ROBERT MC NICHOLAS CYNTHIA L. MCQUEEN MIKEL MCQUEEN GALE MILLER KAREN KAY MIZE Senior girls Barb Land, Billie Sinimons. Brenda Pittman, Bonnie Simmons, and Joanna Bullard sculpture a pumpkin for a contest. 63 64 DONITA CAROL MOORE ED MOORE CYNTHIA S. NOLTING JUDI RAE PICKETT KEVIN PIERCE BRENDA JOYCE PITTMAN STEPHEN W. PUMPHREY KAREN ROBERTS PAUL ROBERTS MICHAEL ROWE FELICIA LYNNE SCOGGINS SUSAN ANN SHULTZ DONALD BRUCE SIGMAN BILLIE JEAN SIMMONS BONNIE S. SIMMONS RUTH ANN SKURKA Senior Don Sigman, Ben Flora, Howard Downey, and Phil McCauley perform in one of the Heritage Day events. Seniors Make Preparations For Upcoming Graduation As the last year came, the seniors made preparations for their graduation. The colors of the caps and gowns were black and white. This was the first time at Hauser a class has chosen school colors for caps and gowns. In October the class members ordered their senior keys and announcements. On January 9, the graduating seniors chose their class motto, “We Shall Never Pass This Way Again.” On November 26. the seniors took a trip to Muscatatuek. There the class members spoke to the patients of different age levels and tried to make friends with them. This experience gained much insight for the seniors into the problems of other people in today’s society. Dennis Lawson and Mirk Roberts attempt to make friends with a visitor at Hauser. KATHY ANN STAGGS BONNIE G. STAPP MARCIA STEENBARGER TIMOTHY RAY STROUP KIMBERLY ANN SUMMERS GERALD WAYNE TUCKER CATHY WARMELINK ROBERT A. WEEKS, JR. CONNIE Sl!E WHITE LISA ALENE WHITIS 65 Class Rings and Tests Are a Part of Life for Juniors After a long and anxious wait, the Juniors received their class rings on September 19, 1974. They picked their rings up at noon in the front hall. On October 22, 1974, Mr. McQueen, the guidance counselor, administered the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit Qualifying Test. These tests were taken to help students prepare for the SAT and college entrance exams. Another activity of the Juniors was a gym party in January. It was a relaxing change from the hard work they had been doing to prepare for the Prom. Laurie Hayes and Jim Powell rest while waiting for customers at Apple Cider Sales. Karen Allen, Linda Anderson, Mike Armstrong, Mary Baker, Rex Baxter Mike Beecher, Terry Bottoms, Dee Bowling, Carla Burlew, Janet Burnes Rick Burris, David Burton, Sharyn Burton, Karla Clary, Jeff Cleland Debbie Compton, Susan Coy, Marsha Dailey, Jeff Darnell, Cindy Deiwert 66 Junior Class Officers: Vickie Welsh, reporter, Denise Rucker, secretary, Nadine Ogilvie, treasurer, Laurie Hayes, president; Jeff Wallace, Vice-president. John Donica, Rick En-dicott, Robin Fletcher, Robin Fultz, Debbie Gabriel Cindy Gardner, Sandy Glick, Sandy Green, Gary Hamilton, Brenda Harris Mary Harris, Laurie Hayes, Terri Heath, Debbie Howard, Laura Israel Vicki Johnson. Ron Jones llcn Kelley, Kim Kissling Dan Lamphear, Steve Lane, Cindy Lashley, Debbie Lazzell. Donna Lewis 67 Jan Maley, Karen Martin, Carol McDonald, Pat Moore, Nadine Ogilvic Melinda Oliver. Dan Perry, Doneta Perry, Craig Phares. Ronnie Phelps Lois Reed. Terrie Reeves, Dan Ricketts, Steve Robertson, Stephanie Rose Denise Rucker, Jeff Shoaf, Doug Southern, Tim Sproessig, Doyle Stanton Janice Stater, John Stewart, Lynn Stokes, Mark Stroup, Jeanie Tedder 68 Chris Thayer, Steve Thayer, Bryan Trotter, Jay Trowbridge, Jeff Wallace Ray Welsh, Vickie Welsh, Paula Whipker, Lana Williams, V i k k i Winchester Prom Plans Keep Juniors Busy Throughout the Year Under the guidance of their class sponsors, Mrs. Pat Hallow and Mr. Arnold Ellison, the class of ’76 labored diligently to raise a sufficient amount of money to produce a memorable Prom. Some of the many fund-raising projects the class had were car washes, selling apple cider, license plates, and pennants, an afghan raffle, turkey raffle, chili supper, sponsoring a soc hop, and working the concessions and coat check at the basketball games. Using a little elbow grease to wash a car is Steph Rose at a Junior class car wash. Jay Wingham, Rick Wolfe, Kevin Young. Pictures not available for: Richard Burton, Shelly Burton, Rick Ever road. Chuck Hiatt. Richard Meadows, Kevin Robinette, Dana Sims, Doug Teltoe Jeff Cleland earns money for the Junior class by selling a coke to Cindy Deiwert. 69 Lynda Banister. Terry Barnes, Lori Beecher, Mark Boilanger, Darrel Bowling. Diane Brown, James Brown, Janice Bullard, Mark Burton. Nancy Calendar. Keith Carman, Hoger Cheek, Honald Chinn, Dan (deland. Pat Compton. Janet Curry, Bryan Dailey, James Dailey. Bill Davis, David DeBusk. Kathy Dodd. Barry Dunbar, Howard Eden, David Emmert. Joyce England, Joe Epperson, Karen Erdman. Sophomore class officers—Bryan Dailey, President; Roger Thayer, Reporter; Cindy P ha res, Vice-President; Lisa Wasson. Secretary; Kathy Dodd, T reasurer. 70 New Sophomore Sponsors Guide the Class of ’77 This year’s sophomores started the new school year with new class sponsors, Miss Finke, and Mr. McClellan. They ahlv guided the 100 sophomores through various ventures, such as a successful Turkey Raffle at Thanksgiv ing and an enjoyable skating party December 2. Life was not all play however, with the various tests which were administered by Mr. McQueen. Included were the National Educational Development Test and the Kudar Preference. These tests measure the success each student has thus far achieved and points out more clearly his full potentials. Sophomore Ruih Ann Wheeldon uses her free lime to lake advantage of ihe telephone. Bonnie Fletcher, Gary Gabriel, Jerry Gabriel, Bobby Garrison. Kevin Gernentz. Noel Green, Susan Hadley, Laura Hamilton. Mary Hare, Joe Harvey. Barry Henderson. Wayne Henderson, Ronald Hedrick. Tonja Herron, Carl Hitchcock. Lloyd Hockcrsmith, Mark Holder. Marlin Hotle, Garry Hoy, Sheila Janes. 71 Sophomores Use Freedom to Choose Their Cl asses As sophomores they were given more freedom to choose their classes. Among electives offered were geometry, world history, and drivers’ education. But even with the rigors of testing and classes, life as a sophomore wasn't all had. They ordered their class rings and many made preparations to receive their driving licenses. 1 he sophomores did well in selecting class officers who would and did make important decisions for them. Headed by President Bryan Dailey, these officers worked together with the student council to assure good government. Bract Mahaffcy reacts a magazine while in the lihrarv for his study hall. Kimni Johnson, Robin Jones, Russell Kennedy, Brenda Kirnmel, Jeff Legan. Lea Ann Lentz, John Long, Jane Lortz, Nancy Lyle, Bradley Mahaffcy. Chris Marlin, Eva Martin. Kyil McCauley, Margie McMillan, Steve Me-Namee. Connie Meadows. Kim Meier, John Michael, Leigh Miller. Tom Miller. 72 Gary Misner, Delmar Moore, Roger Moore, Elizabeth Nussmeier, Jeff Olnistcad. Cynthia Phares, Teresa Phares, Gary Philips, Robert Pitman, Janie Pumphrey. Tom Reeves, Jay Roniinger. Gary Ruddell. Jeff Schaefer, Kathy Shirley. Tim Shoaf. Dale Shrader, Kevin Shultz, Paul Skurka. Leo Smith. Bunny Stanton, Carol Stolzc. Dan Summers, Don Tedder, Roger Thay er. Ronnie Wallace, Ruth W h e e I d o n, Jeff Whittington. Don Workman, Ernest Wright. Picture not available for: Franz Darker. 73 Belsv Anderson, Sandra Andrews, Connie Bark-dull. Luanna Barker, Penny Beeker, Steve Blair. Debra Bledsoe, Debbie Bottoms, Johnny Bottoms, Darlene Bowling, Marlisa Brown, Teresa Bullard. Sharon Burncs. Michele Burton, Ronnie Burton, Greg Bush, Jon Campbell, Brian Carman. Troy Carman. Mark Case, Steven Childers, Vicki Colvin. Debbie Coomer, Lori Croddy. Pam Darnell, Gary Deitz, Pamela Dickens, Dale Dooley, Janet Douglas, Beverly Eden. Vicki Endicott, Norma England, Kathy Essex, Clifford Frady, Lisa Fultz, Kyle Gernentz. Inbound Freshmen Find High School Hard but Fun The first year of true high school life for the inhound freshman class of 1974-75 was filled with many new things such as learning new locker combinations, taking new subjects of their own choice, joining in any high school club of their choice, making new friendships and renewing old ones. This was the year that many freshmen started to pursue the type of career they wanted, whether it was business, vocational, or college. Required subjects for the class were English, Physical Education, and Biology. Rick Harper, Troy Carman, and Oucntin Huy ex seem to enjoy the day in the library as they take time to tell a few jokes. 74 Kathy Click, Kim Graham, Cindy Haislup, Rhonda Hampton, Rick Hampton. Fran Harkcr, Jo Harker, Rick Harper, Sheila Harper, Sandy Harris. Tim Harris, Quentin Haves, Connie Hedrick, Hawn Herron, Hellen Holley. Part of the fun in Biology class includes working with animal life such as snakes and mice, as shown by Kenny Nolting, Mr. Comer, and John Nading. Jack Hounshell, Tina Hoy, Jennie Hull, Larry Hurt. Willette Jaggers, Teresa Janes, Teresa Jordan, Allen Kanouse. Tom Keller, Larry Kelley, Steve Kessler, Jesse Kinscr. John Lashley. Marita Law-son, Susan Loesch, Beth Long. 75 Marianne Lortz, April Love, Sondra Lucas, Karla Matthews, Eddie McGuire, Susan McQueen. Jeff Meier, Jimmy Michael, Gary Miller, Melvina Miller, Sandy Miller, Shelli Misner. Beth Mitchell, Dennis Mize, Carolyn Moore, Robert Morgan, John Nading, Tony Nicholas. Kenneth Nolting, Randy Paetzel, Patricia Pearson. Darrell Perry, Brenda Phares, Angie Phelps. Sharon Pierce, Angelia Powell, Randy Pumphrey. Frosh Gym Party Is a Break from Everyday ‘Drag’ Sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Wickens and Mr. Kelvin Coomer, the freshman class held a gym party in the fall of the year in which they could play basketball, volleyball, cards, dance, or do about anything they wanted. This was a new experience for their class, because in past years they had always held the typical roller skating party. 76 Freshman class officers are—Back Row: Larry Hurl, Reporter; Jennie Hull. Secretary; and Joel Shoaf, Vice-President. Front Row: Dawn Herron. President; and Sandy Andrews, T rcasurcr. Lonnie Williams, Kathy Wilson, Steve Wood, Ronnie oilman. Piet tires not available for: Teresa Mull ik in and Joseph Wethington. Shelia Ramsey, Sherry Ramsey, George Reed, Jim Reeves. Robert Reeves, Jo Rider, Kathy Roberts, Raymond Roberts. Linda Rose, Anthony Rudicel, Charlene Saylor, Charles Schmitt. Helen Shoaf. Joel Shoaf. Lisa Shrader, Arlene Sigman. Ted Sims, Lesa Sprocssig, Bill Stitt, Susan Stolze, Scott Strietelmeier, Kelli Tanner. Lynda Tarrh, Kenny Taylor, Susan Tedder, Mark Teltoe, Sherry Vest, Mike Wallace. Roy Wasson, Luanne Webber, Cindy Welsh, Sharcne Whitis, Teresa Whitsitt, Teresa Whittington. 77 Angie Andrews, Paul Ashbrook. Janice Baldwin, Cheri Bean. Lisa Beard. Bruce Beecher. Karen Bierlein. Rayetta Blair, Mary Bowers, Alan Brown. Teresa Buis, Dale Burris. Gary Burton. Jim Bush, Larry Caldwell, Kathy Cheek, Denise Clary, Mick Cleland. David Compton, Tony Compton, Bruce Culver, Morris Dailey, Brian Deckard, Wesley Dewar. Terri Dillman, Nancy Embry, Brenda Erwin, John Evcrroad, Jeff Fear. Rose Frady. David Gabriel, Richard Gibson, Lisa Gilliland, Monte Gilliland, Kimberly Glick, Annette Graham. Dale Dewar. Michael Schroug-ham, Marty Harlow, and Ray Jackson arc enjoying a Ping-Pong game while at the Jr. High Soc-hop. 7R Eighth Grade Earns Money to Go on Educational Tours The class of “79” was very busy this year. Their sponsors for this year were Mr. John Stefanski and Mr. Gerry Gividen. The class sponsored a soc-hop to earn money to go to Indianapolis on a legislative tour, to go to Columbus on an architectural tour, to attend a James Thurber play at Columbus East High School, and to take a tour of Columbus East. Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott is to thank for most of these events. The students really en-joved doing all of these things and they benefited from them. Class officers for the 1974-75 year—Bruce Beecher, Lisa Beard. Charity Ziegler, Susan Wolfe, and Mick Cleland. Kathy Haggard, Cheryl Haislup, Mike Hamilton, Sherry Hampton, Tricia Hardin, Marty Harlow. Sandy Harper, Jeannie Harris. Mike Harris, Mark Hege, Clarence Henderson. Gary Henderson. Rita Herron, Frank Hiatt, Joseph Holley, Troy Imlav, Tammie Karnes, Lisa Keller. Richard Keller, Lillis Kelley, Mike Kessler, Debbie Kimball, Bruce Kissl-ing, George Lambert. 79 Kim Lambrecht. Da id Lashley. Tina Mann, Greg Manpin. Tim Meier, Michelle Merritt. Kevin Miller, Alan Mize. Clinton Moore, Danette Moore, Terri Moore, Robert Morris, Jackie Norman, Tony Oliver. Amy Olmstcad, Dale Parrott, Terry Pate, Charles Patton, Helen Pierce, Cheryl Pitman. Linda Reed, Micheal Phelps, Marcia Rhoades, Mark Ricketts, Janet Roberts, David Robertson. Rick Rollins, Deborah Rose. Debbie Ruddell, Timothy Saylor, Michael Schrougham, John Shoaf. Following along in their books are Becky White and Julie hit-tington while Mrs. Scott reads the lesson. 80 Tim Shultz, David Simmons, Greg Sims. Mark Sipes, James Smith. April Staggs, Bob Stcrrett. Keith Swegman, Brenda Tcltoe, (). J. Thayer. Kav Thayer, T r i c i a Thayer, David Tindall, Marla Trotter, Therese T row bridge. Becky White, Sharon White. Julie Whittington, Eddie Williams, Sarah Wilson. Kelly Willoughby, Andy Wingham, Chris Woelfel, Susan Wolfe. Kandy Wood, Charity Ziegler. Picture not available for: Larry McCarty. Class of “79” Enjoys Taking Trip to Possum Glory In the spring, the class of “79” took a field trip to Possum Glory. They were divided into different groups and each group had a specific thing to look for. They were responsible for researching about their topic. They enjoyed going, and they learned much about nature. The 119 members also had two skating parties at the Columbus Rink. During the first semester, they took the Iowa Test of Basic Skills to help them prepare for their Freshman year. 81 Steve Morgan, Cathy Morrison. Warren Parrott, David Pate, Carolyn Patton, Lisa Perkins. Stephen Perkins, Cary Phillips, Marty Pickett, Gill Pierce, Gary Pittman, Lori Pumphrey. Pamela Ramsey, Danny Reeves, Shelia Reeves, Griff Roth, Terena Saltsman. Peggy Sanford. Julie Schmitt, Tom Shaw, Mark Shrader, Jerry Shoaf, Shirley Sigman, Diane Skurka. Julian Smith, Kevin Smith Patrick Smith, Greg Snyder. Susan Sproessing, Dwayne Staggs. Phyllis Staggs, Brenda Steenharger. Craig Stolze, Jon Stowell. 82 Seventh graders find enjoyment at their soc-hop. Dean Holly and Leroy Zcigler appear to he interested in what the teacher is saying while Roy Baxter does his work. Lorie Tanner, Johnny Tedder. Steven Tedder, Eric Titus. Melinda Titus, Melissa Thayer. Frank Thompson, Rohby Thompson, Diane Vene-ble, Susie Watson. Briggette Webb, Laura Welsh, Tony W hittington, Steven Workman. Graders’ Year Outside Activities Enrich the Seventh In late September the seventh graders held a roller skating party first semester at Columbus Skateland. There was also one held second semester for the seventh graders. In early March the seventh graders along with the eighth graders held a science Fair. Also through the science department they had a field trip. 83 Timothy Andrews, Candy .Armstrong, Sandy Armstrong, Curtis .Asher. Tommy Barkdull, Brenda Baumann. Roy Baxter. Cory Beecher, Cheryl Beeker. Lee .Ann Bense. Lucinda Bowling. Larry Brown. Jeff Buis, Randy Burton, Cary Calendar, Susie Carroll. Tony Christy, Lelia Clay. Cinthia Cook, Shelia Coomer. Devona Cox. Mark Dunbar. Suzanne Elliot, Jay Fletcher. Kathy Franklin. Wendy Garrison. The Seventh grade class officers—Jeff Buis, reporter; Tracy McIntyre, vice-president: Teresa Haislup, treasurer; Roy Baxter, president, and Wendy Garrison, secretary. 84 mm Seventh Graders Find New Junior High Experiences The new seventh graders found new and different experiences their first year in Junior High. Luckily they could find guidance in Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Scott, their class sponsors. Extra-curricular activities provided a get away from their studies and gave them a chance to relax. While in the eight hours of a school day the seventh graders were led by President Roy Baxter and his cabinet: Tracy McIntyre, Wendy Garrison, Teresa Ilaislup, and Jeff Buis. Seventh grader Lorie Tanner laughs at a good joke while waiting to write on the hoard. Kim Gernetz, Lovett a Click. David Graham. David Green. Teresa Haislup, Kenny Hatchett. Jeff Hatton. Joey Hepburn. Robert Holley, Dorothy Jackson, Shelia Johnson, Michelle Keller. Mark Kelsay, Dawn Kessler, Billy Kinser, Karen Krcbbs, Howard Krick. Keith Man kin, Gary Mctlaley, Tracy McIntyre, Gary M ciN'amee, James McQueen. Teresa McQueen. Mike Merritt, Travis Michael, Maria Miller, Mary Miller, Tammy Miller, Charles Moore. Picture not available for: William Jackson. 85 86 Nancy S. Beatty B.S. Ball State Univ. Business Courses Lois Bennett B.A. Ball State Univ. Math Charles T. Biggs M.A. Indiana Central Band Director, Music Mike Brock M.S. Indiana Univ. History, Psychology Betty Burney B.S. Indiana Univ. Home Economics Kelvin G. Comer B.S. Marian College Biology. Health Nicholas Cooksey M.S. Indiana State Univ. Chemistry, Physics, Science Tim H. Cooper B.S. Indiana Central Math Gladys Davis B.S. Indiana Univ. 7 8 Home Ec. Arnold Ellison M.S. Purdue Univ. Vo Ag, Horticulture Miss Lllen Hendricks discusses a problem about the Interceptor w ith Hon nie Stapp. Susan J. Finke B.A. Valparaiso Univ. Knglisb 10-11. Latin I Jana Fleenor H.S. Indiana Central Math 7 8. P.E. 7 9 Betty Ann Garrett M.L.S. Hall State Univ. Librarian Gerry W. Gividen M.A. Butler U niv. Jr. High History Teachers Enjoy Activities Away from School Routine Many students have the idea that teachers spend all their time at school. This is not necessarily true; many teachers have activities away from school which they enjoy. Mr. Arnold Kllison enjoys playing the guitar and banjo. Gardening, 4-H, and trying new recipes are a part of Mrs. Gladys Davis’ life away from school. Miss Susan Finke and Miss Jana Fleenor both enjoy reading and sports. Miss Finke also enjoys dancing in Rural Youth and Miss Fleenor knits. Sports are enjoyed by Mr. Kelvin Comer and Mr. Mike Brock in their free time. Mrs. Nancy Beatty likes to water ski and work with various crafts. Bicycle riding is a favorite pastime of Mrs. Betty Burney. 87 Patricia Hallow B.A. Southern Illinois Univ. Art. Jetstream Advisor Gary Hamner M.S. Butler Univ. Driver Ed., P.E. 7 9. History Joyce Israel M.S., Butler liniv. Spanish, English 9 Gerald Jordan M.S. Univ. of Florida English 9 12. P.E. 9 10 Robert McClellan M.S. Wayne State Univ. Metals. Wood, Drafting Donna Nicholson B.S. Ball State Univ. Science 7 8 Michael Percifield B.S. Ball State Univ. Science 7. Math 7 8 Rosa Nelle Scott M.S. Indiana Univ. English 7 8 John Stefanski B.S. Indiana State Univ English 8, History 8 88 Ruby Walker M.A. Kentucky Christian Univ. Elementary Music, Chorus Tesh Wickard M.S. Indiana Univ. Business Courses Geneva Wickens M.S. Indiana t’niv. English 10. P.E. 8-10 Mr. Biggs tells his fifth period music class another interesting fact about the history of music. Faculty Pursue Interests When Not Teaching Students Many of the teachers have hobbies and interests which they enjoy when they are not educating Hauser’s students. Mrs. Pat Hallow enjoys drawing and doing ceramics in her spare time. Traveling and reading are interests that are enjoyed by both Mrs. Joyce Israel and Mr. Gerald Jordan. Mr. Robert McClellan and Mr. Mike Per-cifield find pleasure outdoors in fishing. Mrs. Donna Nicholson plays on a volleyball league and enjoys being a spectator at baseball and basketball games. Music takes up most of Mrs. Ruby Walker’s extra time. Mrs. Rosa elle Scott and Mr. Gary Hamner both share an interest in sports. Traveling, auctions, and antiques are hobbies of Mr. Tesh Wickard. Mrs. Geneva Wickens finds enjoyment in dancing and belongs to many dance clubs. 89 90 Hauser’s Administration Steers the Student Body Hauser High School Principal, Mr. Glen Keller, was responsible for organizing all school activities, in charge of the Boys Booster Club, and has the control over the student body. Assisting him with his duties was Mr. Robert Miller, Assistant Principal, who is Athletic Director. The Guidance Counselor, Mr. A. J. McQueen, directed the procedures of taking tests in various grades to determine each student’s mental capacity for future reference that best suits his ability. The school board worked together with Mr. Robert Rowe, Superintendent, to improve the school system. This was the first year that women have been elected for school board members. Aiding the administration in their duties, Mrs. Mary Gruhl and Mrs. Maribell Andrews served as secretaries in the front office and Mrs. Kathryn Hoy was secretary for Mr. Rowe. A. J. McQueen is Hauser’s student Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Mary Gruhl is one of Hauser's secretaries. Mrs. Kathryn Hoy is the secretary in the Superintendent’s office. 91 92 Special Employees Devote Time and Effort to Work Eight women arrived early each morning and stayed well into the afternoon to complete their days’ work of preparing the meals for the entire student body. Delivering Hauser students to school each morning and returning them each afternoon was the daily activity of eleven men and two women. Three janitors pursued the joh of school maintenance. Being an aid to students and teachers was one of the main tasks these people accomplished. The Cooks this year are — Louise Long. Jerri Burton. Marge Imlay, Esther Dailey. Evelyn Heath, Anna Bense— Dietician. Not pictured: I evonne Wasson and Sandy Deavers. School Nurse, Mildred Fuhrman, checks the eyesight of this Hauser student. Custodians for this year arc — Leon Lewis, Carolyn White, and Clifford Frady. Bus Drivers are Tim Herron. J.T. Compton. Wayne Emerick, Keith Lucas, Farrell Jacobs, Elsie Herron. William Anderson. Franklin Marlin, Morris McKinney, Charles Lortz. and Irvin Finke. Not pictured: Norma Compton. Mrs. Carolyn White moves her equipment into the cafeteria to clean-up. 93 Spirit rings in the minds and thoughts of Hauser students. They realize that spirit and enthusiasm are important for boosting up Jet morale. Sports provides the opportunity to eompele and accomplish the goals one strives for himself and his school. Spirit is important in sports and in everything worth attempting, because spirit spurs one on to try, try again and to obtain something worthwhile. Shotting the muscle that helped them win the Conference is the eross count rt team. Benny Mora strive through the course to bring another victory to the team. Lana Williams sits on the sideline while she intently watches the team on the floor. Don Sigman puts all hi effort into a pitch for the hasehall team. Mike Compton show hi ability to dunk the hall as he goes up for two point . Tim Ha rris accepts the stick from Barl Hinke as he crosses the finish line. Conference Title Closes Door On a Winning Season Cross country turned out to he a winning season for the Jet Harriers and Coach Jordan was quite pleased with his team’s achievement. The Jets were undefeated in the conference dual meets and placed first in the Mid-Hoosier Conference meet. In the Sectional meet Ben Flora finished eighth of 180 runners. Hauser finished sixteenth of twenty-six schools competing. Ben Flora broke course records at Indian Creek, Whiteland, and Hauser. He also broke the Mid-Hoosier Conference Cross Country record with the time of 12:29. Tim Harris ran the fastest 2Vi mile ever run by a freshman in 13.32. Twelve runners this year received varsity letters. Seven achieved 100 miler shirts and two, 500 miler shirts. Boh Weeks stops to catch h breath after the grueling two an a half mile run. Coach Jordan and team captains, Tom Finkcand Ben Flora, accept the first place trophy. Cross Country team — Coach Jordan, John Cong, Tim Harris, Bill Hoover, Steve Pumphrev, Gary Hamilton, Tom Finke, Ben Flora, Mick Roberts, Scott Strietclmeicr. Br an Trotter, Lance Roberts. Tim Sprocssig. Boh Weeks, George Reed, Greg Wallace, Rick Everroad — manager, and Tom Keller. Not Pictured: Jeff Wallace. HAlSER OPPONENT 21 Triton Central 42 39 Greens burg 22 17 Brown County 45 21 Indian Creek 40 21 Southwestern 39 Crothersville 15 Whiteland 16 Edinburg 35 Columbus East 28 Waldron 42 TRIANGULARS South Decatur 25 North Decatur 60 Morristown 37 Laurel 40 Jeff Wallace leads a pack into the next turn on the Jets' home course. 97 Hauser Girls’ Volleyball Team Has Trying Season The girls’ volleyball team, under the leadership of Miss Jana Fleener, finished with a record of five wins and seven losses and placed second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. Ten members received varsity letters. Brenda Pittman was voted the Most Valuable Player on the team. Kim Summers, Cyndy Finke, and Brenda Pittman were nominated to be on the All-Conference Team. Showing great prospect for next year, the reserves finished the season undefeated and came off with a first 98 place in the Conference. Debbie Lazzell was voted the Most Valuable Player and Bev Eden was voted the Most Improved Player on that team. Even though they didn’t have as good a season as in the past, each girl learned many things from their defeats, such as teamwork and team spirit. Brenda Phares, Dawn Herron, Brenda Pittman, and Deb Howard try to push milk at the volleyball breakfast to raise money for the girls' athletic funds. HAlSER OPPONENTS 15-15-2 Indian Creek 13-15-15 15-10-15 N. Decatur 11-15-12 18-15 Brown County 16-6 15-15 Southwestern 12-12 15-15-15 Crothersville 15-11-8 15-11-5 Edinburgh 10-15-15 0-1 1 Seymour 15-16 6-10 Franklin 15-15 11-5 Hushville 15-15 18-0 Waldron 15-15 15-15-5 Scottsburg 6-17-15 15-15 S. Decatur 11-8 Setting the ball up for a spike is Teresa Bullard. Members of the 1974 Girls' Volleyball Team: Front Row: Brenda Pittman, Cyndy Finke, Kim Summers, Kathy Shirley, Manager; Karen Mize. Second Row: Teresa Phares, Leigh Miller, Lisa Wasson, Teresa Bullard. Debbie Howard, Kathy Dodd. Janet Burnes, Lana Williams, Debbie Lazzell. Third Row: Coach Fleener, Teresa Whittington, Karen Allen, Bev Eden, Marsha Dailey, Brenda Phares, Dawn Herron, Cindy Phares, and Manager; Susan Coy. It seems as if Brenda Pittman leads the team in a spirit yell. 99 Jets Finish Second Place Mid-Hoosier Conference The Hauser Jets finished second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference behind Southwestern. This was the highest placing ever in Hauser history. All of the Conference games proved to be close and exciting. They ended the season with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses. Many of these games were won or lost by only a few points which made the season an interesting and exciting one. After losing to Indian Creek in the first game of the Holiday Tourney, the Jets put it all together to defeat Edinburg in the consolation game and finish third in the standings. Indian Creek went on to defeat Southwestern in the championship game. 100 ’74-'75 Varsity Basketball Team — Kneeling: Manager Ben Flora, Adrian Hayes, Gary Tucker, David Burton. Laurie Hayes. Rod Dailey, and Managers Gary Hamilton and Phil McCauley. Standing: Coach Gerald Jordan, Steve Thayer, Mike Compton, Rex Baxter, Kevin Young, John Baute, Bob Weeks, and Dana Sims. David Burton gets off his feet to shoot while Bob Weeks hopes he makes two. 101 102 Teamwork Plays a Big Part In Victories for the Jets After losing the first 5 games of the season, the Hauser Jets put it together to win the next 10 out of 15 games. Working together and putting all effort forward for the team, the Jets ended with an even season. Mr. Jordan awarded 11 boys varsity letters. Practices as well as games were enjoyed by the team. Along with the work, they had fun while they were together. Good shooting and unselfishness proved to be a factor in the games. All in all, the fans were proud of their team. HAUSER OPPONENT 45 Laurel 80 68 Morristown 69 66 Batesville 75 60 Greenwood 82 67 Indian Creek 77 80 Edinburg 48 72 North Decatur 70 60 Indian Creek 62 60 Jao-Cen-Del 53 101 Morton Memorial 61 43 Columbus East 62 78 Brown County 76 57 Milan 41 79 Waldron 54 82 South Decatur 68 85 Crothersville 62 44 Southwestern 62 75 Triton 81 59 New Palestine 60 72 Edinburg 65 Steve Thayer and Kevin Young end up on the floor after going for a loose ball. Rex Baxter gets a shot off before an Indian Creek player can block it. John ‘Chopper’ Haute takes a good defensive stance to pin down the ball. 103 Reserve Basketball Team — Front Row: Manager Mark Boilangcr, Coach Gary Hamner and Manager Don Workman. Second Row: Jeff Olmstcad, Kyil McCauley, Dan Summers. Dan Perry, David Emmert, Wayne Eden, Keith Carman, Jeff Wallace, John Long, Mark Burton, James Dailey and Bryan Dailey. 104 Hauser Junior Varsity Break Even for the Season The Jr. Varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Gary Hamner, finished the season with 10 wins and 10 losses. In the games the Jr. Varsity team won, they held their opponents to an average score of 39. In their losses, the team let other teams average 51 points. Mr. Hamner said that this was due to their defense. He had also said that once the hoys learned to play their defense they won some games. Although the team finished fourth in the tourney this year, they were always in there giving the other team a good battle. Keith Carman gets leverage in order to score a free shot. Simultaneously Dan Perry jumps into the air to get a shot off. HAUSER OPPONENT 43 Laurel 54 10 Morristown 58 30 Batesville 51 37 Greenwood 63 42 North Decatur 40 50 Indian Creek 37 38 Jac-Ccn-Del 41 53 Morton Memorial 27 43 Columbus East 51 41 Brown County 45 55 Milan 46 46 Wald ron 56 41 Indian Creek 51 35 Edinburg 38 42 South Decatur 35 44 Crothersville 33 59 Southwestern 56 53 Triton 49 51 New Palestine 41 47 Edinburg 44 105 HAUSER OPPONENT 40 Brown Countv 34 30 Central 31 29 Edinburg 40 45 Southwestern 29 49 Northside 30 59 Soulhside 46 50 South Decatur 51 44 Triton 42 61 Brown County 41 58 Wald ron 38 34 North Decatur 40 29 Shelby viljle 38 56 Indian Creek 50 61 Waldron 43 38 South Decatur 35 35 Indian Creek 40 50 Waldron 33 Freshman Team Moves Up To a Successful Season The Freshman basketball team made itself a name for successful and efficient ballhandling by showing an 11-6 season. Leading the pack with a 19.3 point game average was Lance Roberts. Keeping the ball on our end of the floor were Tim Harris with 68 loose hall recoveries and Roberts with 226 offensive rebounds. For each game, the team averaged 45 points while keeping opponents to an average of 38 points. This pleased Coach Brock greatly as he noticed the tremendous improvement shown by the boys. Second year coach Mike Brock stressed to the team the importance of working together as a team, both in offense and in defense. This teamwork came through as they won seven games by 16 points or more. As the season drew to a close, they began to think more seriously of next year when many of them would be playing on the Junior Varsity. Steve Blair and Lance Roberta move into position to get the offensive rebound. Coach Brock calls a quick huddle during an exciting game. Freshman Team Members — Kenny Nolting, John Nading, Lonnie Williams, Scott Strietelmcir, Tim Harris, Tom Keller, Steve Blair, coach Mike Brock, managers Ronnie Zollman, Kenny Taylor and Bill Stitt , Randy Paetzel, Cliff Frady, George Reed, Rick Hampton, Eddie McGuire, Troy Carman and Lance Roberts. 107 Seventh grader Jon Stowcll shoots the hall in hopes of scoring 2 more points. Seventh Grade Basketball Team — Front Row: Jeff Buis, Ray Jackson, Gary Pittman, Pat Smith and Gary McNamee. Second Row: Steve Tedder, Craig Stolze, Tom Shaw, Griff Roth, Keith Mankin and manager Lonnie right. Third Row: Robhy Thompson, Frank Thompson, Jon Stowell, Julian Smith, Tracy McIntyre and Coach Kelvin Comer. HAUSER OPPONENT 42 St. Bartholomew 21 19 Northside 66 14 Indian Creek 41 20 Southwestern 33 20 Whiteland 37 32 South Decatur 44 27 Triton 36 31 Waldron 34 36 North Decatur 28 29 Brow n Count) 46 45 Waldron 34 36 St. Columha 31 30 Edinburg 44 22 St. Peters 56 28 South Decatur 34 21 Shelby ville 49 34 St. Columba 51 Richard Keller gets ready to tip the hall to one of his fellow teammates. 108 Inexperience Is a Vital Part Of Junior High Defeats The eighth grade basketball team, under the coaching of Mike Percifield, finished their season with a record of two wins and seventeen losses. Though the record shows a losing season, the team learned valuable experience that will go with them as far as they go in basketball. Coach Percifield in his second year of coaching, took his team against many strong foes who did not beat his boys by very many points. The seventh grade basketball team came to their own with a new coach and rookie team. This team also had a losing season with five wins and eleven losses, but all in all they too learned a lot of new fundamentals and many new moves. Eighth Grade Basketball Team — Front Row: Andy Wingham. manager Mike Kessler, Mick Cleland, Richard Gibson, Marty Harlow and manager Bruce Beecher. Second Row: Statistician Morris Dailey. Dale Burris, Greg Sims, Mike Harris, Mike Schrougham, Jim Smith and manager Joe Holly. Back Row: Coach Mike Percifield, Richard Keller, Gary Henderson, Brian Deckard. Greg Maupin, Jeff Culver and Keith Swegman. Not Pictured: Alan Mize. HAUSER OPPONENT 37 St. Bartholomew 39 30 Brown County 41 35 Central 43 28 Indian Creek 63 29 Southwestern 63 20 Northside 38 30 T riton 49 24 Whiteland 38 31 Southsidc 36 32 Waldron 55 38 South Decatur 45 44 North Decatur 32 40 Waldron 54 47 St. Columba 40 24 Edinburg 26 38 St. Peters 39 33 South Decatur 40 47 Brown County 56 36 Shelbyville 57 Richard Keller is down on the floor trying to put a handle on the ball while Brian Deckard awaits the outcome. 109 Girls’ Basketball Team Breaks Even for Season The girls’ basketball team under the leadership of Miss Jana Fleenor ended the season with an even record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Three of the defeats came at the hands of Columbus East and Columbus North. Even though the girls lost, they felt that these three games were very helpful to them in understanding the importance of hall control. For the first time this year there was a reserve team. Under the direction of Miss Ellen Hendricks the inexperienced team could only manage to win one game, but they gained valuable experience for future years. Both teams ended the season with victories and by scoring the most points they have ever scored in any games this year or last. Members of the Girls’ Basketball Team — Front Row: Teresa Whittington, Beth Mitchell, HAUSER OPPONENT Janie Pumphrey, Carol Stolze, 12 Columbus North 79 Susan Stolze. Second Row: Karen 43 Brow nstown 41 Mize. Dawn Herron, Janet Curry, 30 Southwestern 23 Deb Howard, Kim Summers, 35 Columbus North 82 Teresa Bullard. Cathy Warmlink, 36 Columbus East 63 Carmen Gonzales. Third Row: 45 Brow nstown 32 Miss Hendricks, Brenda Pittman, 37 Indian Creek 52 Kim Graham, Mary Hare, Liz 69 Southwestern 22 Nussmeier, Susan Coy, and Coach Fleenor. 1 .- no ms Making her move toward the basket is Brenda Pittman. Brenda Pittman shoots with complete concentration to score for the Jets. Watching the spot where he is going to land is Bill Hoover in the long jump. Bovs’ Track Team—First How: M. Anderson, G. Gruhl, F. Kutan, J. Pence, K. Heilman, L. Stolze, G. Miller, T. Finke, and B. Flora. Second Row: I). Clouse, B. Weeks. R. Dailey, M. Roberts, G. Tucker, B. Hoover, D. Dailey, D. Sigman. D. Hedrick, and P. McCauley. Third Row: J. Wallace, R. Baxter, K. Young, G. Hamilton, T. Sproessig. B. Trotter. T. Bottoms. J. Stewart, and Manager R. Everroad. Fourth Row: J. Shrader, G. Wallace. D. Emniert.T. Keller, J. I.egan, M. Burton, and Coach Mike Brock. Tom Finkc, Ben Flora, ami Doug Allen help Mr. Brock show-off his Conference Coach Plaque. Straining to he first o er the high hurdles is Mick Roberts with Gale Miller close behind. HAl'SER OPPONENT 33 Brown County 74 w.; j N ew Palestine 77.5 115 Southwestern 12 87 Crothers- % ille 40 55 Waldron 72 71 Edinburg 61 TRIANGl EAR 44 Whiteland 91 Triton 24 In the meet with South Decatur, Ben Flora runs to break the tape as he wins again. Second in Conference Is Highest Ever For Hauser VC’ith a record of three wins and six losses, Hauser’s track team ended a season of higher placings. At the Jennings County Invitational, Hauser came in fourth. In the Conference meet, the Jets finished in second place. Doug Allen was high scorer with 107 points and also most valuable player. Gary Hamilton was voted most improved member. Five records were broken this year. Tom Finkc was record breaker in the 440-yard dash. Benny Flora broke the mile and his previous 2-mile record. Kevin Young holds the record in the discus throw. The mile relay team, which consists of Mick Roberts, Floyd Rutan,Tom Finke, and Benny Flora, was another record breaker for the 1974 season. 113 Numerous Records Set by Girls’ Team During Season The girls’ track team set many new records in 1974 while winning four meets and losing three. New records set were: Dawn Weeks—80’ hurdles in 13.9 and 440’ dash in 63.8. Cyndy Finke—100’ dash in 12.3 and running long jump with a distance of 15’9' � ”. Dawn Weeks. Janice Finke, Cindy Phares, and Kellie Burke, the 880 relay team, set a new record with a time of 2:02. Lisa Wasson, Paula Whipker, Laura Hamilton, and Carla Burlew set a new record in the 880 medley with a time of 2:21.4. Cyndy Finke received the MVP award and Kellie Burke the Most Improved award. Girls' Track Team—Front Row: Cyndy Finke, Carla Burlew, Janet Burncs, Deb Howard, Paula Whipker. Karen Allen. Back Row: Susan Hargett—Manager, Karla Clary—Manager, Marsha Dailey, Cindy Phares. Kim Kissling, Brenda Pittman, Barb Finke, Laura Hamilton, Lisa Wasson, Liz Nussmeier. Karen Mize. Donna Lewis—Manager. 114 Giving it all she's got is (]yndy Kinke in the long jump. Del) Howard and Brenda Pittman “help Kim Rissling with the measuring tape. 115 Striving for those extra inches in the long jump is Ted Sims. HAUSER OPPONENT 57 South Decatur 43 69 Waldron 31 42 Edinburg 58 61 Southwestern 39 43 Brown County 66 Exhausted by his run, Tim Harris breaks the string for another Hauser victory. 116 Junior High Tracksters Gain Experience On the Track Hauser junior tracksters experienced many of the basics of track this year. The track was a proving ground for testing personal skills which could be used later on in varsity track. The boys met with competition and learned the value of teamwork. To some of the boys, track may have been just a passing attraction, decorated with exercise and challenge. But to the majority however, it was the beginning of a promising future in high school track. Through their participation in junior high track, these young tracksters learned that many things are not easily come by and more often than not require an output of strength and effort. This attitude in turn was then fed back into their academic efforts, making them better students. 117 s HAUSER OPPONENT 4 Franklin 10 . 4 Indian Creek 12 5 Crothersville 3 2 Greens bu rg 1 2 Brown County 1 1 Columbus East 3 9 Waldron 3 18 W aid ron 2 3 Columbus East 6 1 Morristown 0 6 New Palestine 5 3 Edinburg 0 0 Columbus North 4 6 Greenwood 15 5 Waldron 3 8 Whitcland 6 4 Southwestern 7 2 Waldron 1 6 Edinburg 2 11 Brown County 7 1 Indian Creek 8 4 Crothersville 3 14 Southwestern 6 5 Waldron 0 11 Edinburg 2 2 Brown County 7 4 Indian Creek 1 14 Crothersville 2 0 Jennings County 3 9 Edinburg 1 Gary Tucker chugs across home plate to score another run for Hauser. Kevin Lash ley bounces the ball down third base line. Hauser Baseball Accented with Outstanding Players Hauser placed second in conference with 9 wins and 3 losses. Six players made the all conference team, Rob Thayer, for catcher, Kevin Lashley, number 1 pitcher, Dan Burton, outfielder, and Gary Tucker, Honorable mention. Leading hitter for Hauser was Mike Compton with the average .439. He was also third hitter in conference and voted the most improved player. Kevin Lashley was voted most valuable player and had the best ERA. The Larry Finke Award was given to Rob Thayer. The outlook for next year’s team is good, because several boys will be back from the 1975 team. Mr. Hamner says, “If we can develop some pitching, we are planning on improving our 2nd place Conference finish of 1974.’’ HAUSER - AUSUL s HAUSER HAUSER HAUSER W w HAUSER I 14 hausep 2o AStt- AUSER HAUSER. 7Xf Sm 171 Front Row: Kyle McCauley, Rob Thayer, Todd Sims, Dana Sims, Gary Tucker, Rodney Dailey, Steve Thayer, and Jeff Olmstead. Second Row: Mr. Jordan—assistant coach, Steve Robertson, Gregg Gruhl, Rex Baxter, Mike Compton, Kevin Young, Kevin Lashley, Dan Burton, and Mr. Hamner—coach. 119 Scoring another run against Brown County is the Jets’ Dave Burton. Baseball Season Highlights Will Be Long Remembered The 1974 baseball season had many highlights which will be remembered by coach, players, and fans alike. One of the most impressive was the pitching performance of Kevin Lashley against Greensburg. A three run seventh inning gave the Jets a victory over New Palestine in one of the season’s more exciting games. One victory which was very enjoyable was the 14-16 win over the Conference champions. Southwestern. Another game that is looked hack on with some pride is the sectional game with Jennings County, one of the state’s top teams. Coach Hamner said, “The biggest highlight of the season was the wav each and every player had improved. The 1974 team was one which will be hard for future teams to match.” Pitcher Don Sigman reads the catcher's sign and hopes to chalk up another strikeout. Dave Burton slides back head first ruining the opponents' attempt at a pick-off. 121 DUCATION Academics supply students with educational subjects that will prove profitable now and in future years, whether planning to go on to college or seeking a job position right out of high school. They prepare young minds to reach out for a better tomorrow for their lives. Influence of teachers and administration greatly affect the lives of the students at Hauser. They inspire them to higher goals and greater ambitions in life. 122 Showing two student? the “fun damentals of a milk carton' is Mrs. Hallow in her art class. orking to develop their reading skills are Lance Roberts, Jay Rominger, Barry Henderson and Wayne Henderson. “I know, I know!” cries Mick Roberts as he anxiously awaits to be called on in Senior English. Student experience a different way of learning English by reading and'evaluating one of the many plays they studied this year. Different forms of attention are given to the teacher in seventh grade English class. English Opens Up New Experiences For All Classes Teachers of Sr. High English this year were Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Wickens, Miss Finke and Mrs. Israel. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Stefanski taught seventh and eighth grade. Seventh grade English included the study of CALL OF THE WILD! They worked to gain skill in the use of thesarus in order to use more descriptive words in the poetrv and compositions they wrote. Exploring values in literature was the main study of the eighth graders. The freshman classes studied grammer and all types of literature. They wrote compositions and studied ROMEO AND JULIET. World literature and creative writing were the main study of most sophomores. They also gave speeches to gain self-confidence in front of an audience. Juniors studied American literature and had a new experience in writing their first term paper. Senior English, which included English literature and the BIBLE, was not required but many decided to take it. Chewing on pencils, resting chins on hands, and just leaning hack in the chair arc a variety of ways to listen to the teacher, as shown in freshman English. 125 Art and Latin Under the Direction of New Teachers The Art Department had a new teacher this year, Mrs. Patricia Hallow. Latin also was led by a new teacher. Miss Susan Finke. Many projects were undertaken by the Art classes. Decorating the front hall windows with the twelve days of Christmas during the holidays, creative crafts, and many varieties of painting were just a few of these. Latin students tried something new this year by singing Christmas carols in Latin through the halls to the faculty and students. Spanish started a Spanish Club this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Joyce Israel they learned the use of a different language. Miss Susan Finke leads her class in singing Christmas carols in Latin. Susan McQueen works on her Latin translations fluring time in class. 126 II 128 Mrs. Bennett instructs Ben Flora on his homework. Mark Ricketts tries out a new math machine while the other students watch. ? Students Make New Math Easier Through Basic Skills In today’s world of facts and figures, a study of the fundamentals of math is extremely important. A person needs this knowledge of mathematics for almost any occupation he obtains. The Junior High math is taught by-Mr. Percifield and Miss Fleenor. The math of the High School level is taught by Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Bennett. The students of Junior High learn the basics of math and the Senior High learns to prove these basics by proofs and then learn to work out the more difficult problems. Some students like to take short cuts by using electronic calculators to work out problems. By the year 2000, each math desk might have a built in calculator. 129 Trips and Simulation Games Make History Interesting The history classes had many activities this year to help them learn. The Junior U.S. history classes played simulation games in which the pros and cons for different wars and important happenings in U.S. history were discussed. Mr. Brock’s Senior psychology class visited Museatatuck Hospital in November. During the second semester, the Senior government class had a mock court, using a drug charge for it’s basis, and the world history class relived the French Revolution. These activities were done by the classes to help the students better understand their course. In January, the Junior High history classes visited the State Legislature to learn more about the way our government works. Barb Finke, Mick Roberts, and Lisa Keller points out a country Bryan Trotter find something in Asia to the members in her humorous at Model U.N. history class. 130 Brenda Frady makes friends wilh one of the patients at Muscatatuek Hospital. Intently studying facts for a debate are Phil McCauley and Howard Downey at Model Indiana Legislature. I.auric Hayes holds ihe bottle tightly over the hole so the oxygen can easily flow through. Hill Hoover uses a balance to measure the exact amount of chemicals imolvcd. Science Department Teaches New Ideas by Experiment The science department received two new teachers, Mrs. Nicholson who is teaching Junior High science, and Mr. Comer who is teaching the Biology classes and Health. This year is the first year that Junior High girls could join the science cluh. On the 3rd Wednesday of each month, the science cluh meets in room 5 to discuss the plans and prepare for the upcoming Science Fair held annually at the Hope Elementary Gym. The Biology classes dissected many animals this year to learn the different parts of the body of the animals. In chemistry class, the routine of creating different reactions by combining various chemicals was experienced by the students. 132 Freshmen in Biology plot the shells in an atom. Science Club Officers—Front: Mike Harris. Pres.; Back: Alan Mize. Yice-Pres.: Tim Meyer, Treas.; (). J. Thayer, Milkman; John Shoaf, Sec.; Greg Sims. Ass't Treas.; Mike Schrotighan, Food man; and Sponsor, Mrs. Nicholson. 133 Mr. Hamner and Mike Wallace set up a defensive line for football in freshman P.E. Physical Education Helpers — Bottom Row: Kim Kiss ling, Brenda Pittman. Cyndy Finkc, Kim Summers, Cindy McQueen, Bonnie Simmons, Marsha Dailey, Debbie Howard and Karen Allen. Second Row: Kyil McCauley, Kevin Young, Bob Weeks, Steve Thayer and David Emmert. Third Row: Ben Flora. Gary Tucker, Denise Rucker, Laurie Hayes and Wayne Henderson. 134 The hoys P.E. classes do exercises in hopes of building a better looking body. Out in the field the boys listen to Mr. Jordan's rules for playing some new exciting game. -------------- Practicing hitting the volleyball is freshman Cindy Welsh. Last period P.E. class learns to do the stcp-ball-changc correctly from their teacher Mrs. Wickens. Phys. Ed. “Helps Build Strong Bodies Twelve Ways” Teachers in the Physical Education classes were M rs. Wickens, M iss Fleenor, Mr. Miller, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. Ilamner. Student assistants aided teachers during class by leading exercises, refereeing games, and assisting in the shower rooms. During the year the students participate in several sports, such as, volleyball, basketball, softball, fireball, and tumbling. The girls also learned different dances and the boys climbed rope. Phys. Ed. is a required course for all junior high and freshmen, but sophomores have a choice. Phys. Ed. is not only a class for building bodies but it teaches students leadership and sportsmanship. 135 136 ('Oixi practice used in ty ping class create skilled t pists. Business Courses Prepare Students For Future Careers Students learning how to type, take shorthand, keep financial records, and operate adding machines has prepared Hauser students for future vocations. The business courses have skilled these students to better themselves in either further schooling or some type of office work. Hauser’s Business Department personnel consisted of Mr. Tesh Wickard and Mrs. Nancy Beatty. Mr. Wickard taught Business Machines, Clerical Office Practice, General Business and Typing I. Mrs. Beatty taught Bookkeeping, Shorthand I and II and Typing I and II. 137 Industrial Arts Building Houses Many Different Classes The Industrial Arts program, provided for freshmen thru senior students, is taught by Mr. McClellan. It includes metals, mechanical drawing, and power printing. Vo-Ag. and Horticulture are taught by Mr. Ellison. They are provided for students interested in agriculture. Drivers’ Education may be taken in the summer or winter by any sophomore student. Teachers are Mr. Miller, Mr. Cooksey, Mr. Keller, and Mr. Hamner. Connie Meadows, a sophomore, sits at the wheel during Drivers’ Training. Barh Finke and Bonnie Stapp work in the greenhouse with several different plants. 138 Concentrating on an odd angle in Mechanical Drawing, is freshman With one more part to go, Wayne Eden works on a small engine in Vo. Ag. class. Arc welding plate steel at ten thousand degrees is Jeff Legan in shop class. 139 Belly Crocker and Ann! Jemima, The Senior girl look for fur-Susan Coy ami Janet Burner, put niture lo place in llicir dream the final touches on their cake. house. Home Economics Girls Prepare for the Future Learning to make their own fashions, the Seventh and Eighth grade Home Ec. classes were always adding to the skills they learned under Mrs. Davis. A style show for both the seventh and eighth was held January 14, in the school cafeteria. At the show, the girls modeled their fashions which they made in class. Under the guidance of Mrs. Burney, the Home Ec. classes in grades 9-12 consisted of study for future home life. In the Freshman Home Ec. classes, along with study of food and clothing, the Freshman girls studied personal relationships. The Sophomores enjoyed fixing meals and during the second semester learned various aspects of Home Nursing. During the Junior year the girls studied management and planning family budgets. As Seniors, home furnishings and family relations were studied. Ml 40B Kathy Staggs applies the skills she learned in cooperative office education in the office of auto mechanics. Boh McNicholas applies his skills to make repairs on a truck for a lower cost. In the class of data processing Beth Hurt learns to program a new machine. 142 Second Year at Blue River Proves to be a Success The second year at Blue River proved to be as successful as the first. Fifty-six students from Hauser attended this year along with students from five other schools. There are several different classes offered to juniors and seniors. Some examples are auto mechanics and building and ground maintenance, where students learn the art of carpentry, and even help reconstruct the school. Others are drafting, where students work on blueprints for the carpentry work at Blue River, industrial machines shop, and distributive education, where they use their skills working in the snack bar. Second semester, students obtain jobs through which they use skills acquired at Blue River. During the first of the year Blue River held an open house so that the parents might see what their children do. Learning to take the hlood pressure is required in Nursing, as demonstrated by Betty Foster. Sparks shoot outward as Doug Southern welds the final piece for his ear. Under the watchful eye of his teacher, Rick Everroad shows his skills in auto mechanics. 143 (LATIONSHIP The people of our community and surrounding communities in the county have expressed their concern for the young people of their community by buying ads to support the yearbook. We need to show our thanks to them by patronizing the different businesses. Besides supporting the yearbook they came to the various activities held during the year. Because of this relationship the students at Hauser are closely knitted into their community. Howard Downey i« ready for anything on a new cycle at Joe Zarick's Suzuki. 144 (ialh) armelink looks for a new sweater at Anderson's. Mr. Charles Higgs enjoys reading The Hope Star Journal during luneh break. Cind Laslilev and Janelle Male) seem interested in the clothes at Dell Bros. Vickie Dowden tries on a shirt at Dalton Pavne. [gif: tS z « THE MUSICIAN’S FRIEND 1 11 Columbus Music Center 607 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 “Complete Music Store” Hulls Business Machines The place to buy your portable typewriters, office and school supplies 529 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone—376-7548 Vickie Dowden hits the keys at Hulls. For the BEST in Tuxedo Rental . . . . J. Cole Men’s Clothiers Columbus Center Open daily 10 to 8 Saturday 10 to 5 147 Hope United Methodist Church invites you 432 Washington Street Hope, Indiana Pastor—Alvin L. Wilson Church School Classes 9:30 for all ages Worship Service-10:30 Phone-(812) 546-4135 Gilliland's Trailer Sales Jet. State Road 9 46 R 12 Columbus, Indiana Barbies Beauty Salon Barbara Burlew-Owner 333 Harrison St., Hope For Beauty Care: Personalized Styling Setting, Hair Coloring Tinting, Frosting, Bleaching, Permanent Waves Full Fashion Wig Service (Synthetic Or Human Hair) Call: 546-4714 Getting ready to deliver a plant for her parents is Lana Williams. J J Florists 112 Walnut St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4611 Corsages, Boutonniers, Weddings, Pot Plants, Funeral Design; Flowers for All Occasions 149 BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY 2761 Central Avenue Ph 376-3354 Columbus, Ind. Compliments of: Stark Agency AL-JAX Chemical Company Seymour, Indiana Insurance Real Estate 532 Washington Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 372-7829 ISO Phone Business 546-5555 Home 546-5355 330 Jackson Hope, Indiana 151 Judy Pickett shops ot Douglas for a new watch. Moore's Garage Auto Supply Arvin Mufflers Pipes 24 hr. Wrecker Service Oil change lube Sun tune-up Equipment Brake Drums turned—Complete Brake Jobs Body paint work Owners: Cecil Freda Moore 152 Roland's Bike Shop 3968 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Phone: 379-2904 Nishiki-Vista-Fuji-Concord Frujus-Motobecane-Jeunet Sales and Service riding and racing gear WILSON OLDS CADILLAC ri American Motors £ Howard Downey gets under tne wneel of a Javelin. MG Sports and American Motors 1260 North National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-2575 153 Dairy Queen Brazier Eat, Drink, and be Merry at the DQ in Holiday Center East 46 and Taylor Rd. Phone: 376-7311 Scrumpdillyishus! Dairy Queen Brazier Third and LaFayette Have Fun! Come to Dairy Queen Vickie Dowden enjoys eating at Dairy Queen 155 Schneider Implement Store Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Indiana Hardware and Seeds 3975 State St. Phone 379-9413 Barb Finke gets the feel of a 4030. Eastbrook Plaza and The Commons Columbus, Indiana Gene's Cafeteria DALTON PAYNE, INC. The Store for Men Downtown-Eastbrook Headquarters for LEE Corduroys and bell bottom jeans for Guys and Gals Vickie Dowden tries on a new outfit. 154 WHY PAY MORE!! CENTRAL 66 Complete Automotive Repair Bob Fields—Manager 3090 National Road Columbus, Indiana U-Haul Truck Rentals Phone: 376-8347 158 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY INC. 2205 25th Street 372-3761 HARRY EULERS CAR MART We buy, sell, and trade 2480 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 372-2663 INC. Box 37 Hope, Indiana Finest Lumber From Americas Forests mi COSCO INCORPORATED Brenda Pittman and Barb Land look over some of Cosco's new designs. Columbus, Indiana Farm Industrial Supply Inc. Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales Service Quality Equipment at Reasonable Prices State Road 7 Phone 379-9954 160 THE £{ REPUBLIC Call 372-7811 Columbus, Indiana 161 THE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY American Legion Place Greenfield, Indiana Ambrose Haversperger, Rep. Seymour, Indiana DELL BROS. Washington St. Ph. 372-4486 25th St. Shopping Center Ph. 372-4600 Janell Malay enjoys Vetters' sound room V E T T E R S Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Specialist in Sight and Sound Ph. 372-7833 2523 Central Ph 379-2680 Used Cars BENNETT MOTOR SALES 2080 N. National Road Columbus, Indiana BUY—SELL—TRADE 162 Aluminum Center Art’s Cleaners Bargain Fair J E T B O O S T E R S Barry Ross Insurance Beauty Room Buck’s Barber Shop Coffman Drugs Columbus Sewing Center Flowers from the Woods Gross Hardware Hilger Little House McKeand Sales and Service Melton Bridal Shop Minor Auto Sales Nelson Bible Mart Nugent Auto Supply Park-N-Eat Restaurant Potpourri Ray’s Marathon The Grill Warsh House Wendel’s and Company, Inc. Yula’s Young World 163 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 332 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana Branch Office: Columbus, Indiana Home Office: Seymour, Indiana Sam Deiwert—Manager We have a plan you won't lose interest in Ooldenfbundry 1616 10th Street Columbus, Indiana For Crying Out Loud Dick Wetzel Auctioneer Farm and Household Sales R.R.I. Columbus, Indiana Phone: 546-5586 164 CALENDAR DAVE'S DRIVE-IN Home of the “Big-D” Burger Call in orders Pizzas to go Phone: 546-4441 Thompson's Dairy Products Phone: 372-4497 710 South Marr Rd. Columbus Indiana 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, Indiana-546-4969 Donita Moore learns more about paints at Calendar's C-M SALVAGE Auto Parts Used Cars-Trucks West of 8th St. Bridge Columbus, Indiana Phone: 376-8889 Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Except Sunday and Holidays 165 PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 388 W. Jackson Street Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 MILLS PHARMACY EDWARDS Variety and Fashions Quality Merchandise At Discount Princes! HOPE and FRANKLIN Hope Phone 546-4677 166 Kissling Union 76 Station 24 Hour Wrecker Service Cooper Tires Specializing in Tune-Ups, Brake Service, Wheel Balancing and Packing Hope, Indiana JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1008 East Main Street Greensburg, Indiana Phone: 663-7481 m Litton ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Mayfield Rental Center Phone: 376-8021 1645 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 167 Janelle Maley and Cindy Lashley find that hunting paint at Neal's is easy. NEAL PAINT WALL PAPER For Quality Service Artist Supplies-Custom Draperies Smith-Alsop Paint Products 523 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-6654 GARY DAVIS MUSIC MAKERS STORE, INC. Columbus, Indiana Cindy Lashley concentrates on her piano playing at Gary Davis. YOU CAN BE Footloose AND FANCY FREE of Columbus IN THE MOST WALKED SHOES IN 168 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '75! When you think of Skating think of us! COLUMBUS SKATELAND St. Rd. 46 Clouse's Food Center Inc. Groceries, State Inspected Meat, Frozen Food, Fresh Vegetables, Food Processing for Home Lockers Food Handled from “Hoof” to Locker Beef Quarters Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4556 Dial 546-4012 for Slaughter Appointments FARMER'S MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. Grain Marketing, Petroleum Products Dairy Products, Building Supplies, Locker Service Plant Food 1075 East Second Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Al I i S-Cholmers XT-190 Troctor New Ideo Uni.System Co-op and Purina Feeds Appliance and Hardware 1850 Oliver Tractor More practice is needed by Karen Mize Millers Bowling Lanes “Where the Action Is” Highway 31 East of Central Columbus, Indiana Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 16th Street Phone: 372-7436 Columbus, Indiana 170 Howard Downey and Janelle Maley enjoy listening to stereo Technics-Marantz Sony-Fisher Garrad-Dual BSR We trade Record Tapes Visit Our Sound Room “Service What We Sell service ■ selection ■ satisfaction 2522 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana Cathy Warmelink trys out one of the cameras Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 3020 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana Phone: 376-3327 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’75 BUSH'S MARKET Rural Route 12 Columbus, Indiana Phone: 379-9077 171 HI WAY 31 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 The World’s Largest Donut Milt! Cindy Phares and Sharon Burnes Sell Cokes at the Mixer. things gO better,! with Coke vempany 1334 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 172 Congratulations to the Class of 75! Culligan Water Conditioning 1430 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Serving Bartholomew County for the Past 29 Years When You Think of Water Conditioning Think of Culligan. Mr. Biggs reads the Star Journal to the seniors. The Kroot Star Journal Corporation Your Community Newspaper Hope, Indiana 2915 State Street 372-8203 Columbus, Indiana 173 STADLER PACKING CO., Inc. P.O. BOX 347 COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 TELEPHONE (812) 379-9553 NATION-WISE AUTO PARTS Kelly Springfield Tires Accel Cragar • E-T Wheels Mr. Gasket Phone: 376-6161 1639 National Road Columbus, Indiana NATION-WISE AUTO PARTS THE DOLL HOUSE Hair Styles Five Operators 327 Mill Street Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-4391 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class 174 Lonnie's Market Groceries-Meat Open Sunday North of Hope on Highway 9 Phone: 546-4446 Hope, Indiana Ringing Up a Sales is Frank Thompson J E S R Y TttT T Jerry's Restaurant Best Wishes to Class of 75 1665 National Road Columbus, Indiana ICHENOR {utoSafC6 Phone: 372-6853 2020 National Road Columbus, Indiana 175 Hoosier Sporting Goods For All Your Sporting Needs 643 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3418 207 East Main St. Greensburg, Indiana Phone 663-7123 ANDERSON'S Two Lpcations to Serve You Downtown and Eastbrook Columbus, Indiana Vickie Dowden. Bonnie Simmons, and Billie Simmons shop at Andersons BILL BEHLER PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS 3060 N. National Rd. Phone (812) 372-3725 Columbus. Indiana 47201 PONTIAC JOE ZARICH SUZUKI Seymour and Columbus Ph. 372-7755 1820 National Rd. ... My Love is in a circle bound. For your double-ring ceremony, choose distinctive Keepsake wedding bands. Carved, antiqued or diamond-set, these perfectly matched rings are mastercrafted in lovely 14 Kt. gold. 3170 Columbus Center Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-5577 178 Robertson Auto Parts (of Columbus, Inc.) “We Appreciate Your Patronage” Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana Dexter's Tire Service Tire, Tubes, Batteries, Retreds, Tail Pipes, Road Service Shock Absorbers, Mufflers, Brakes, and Front End Alignment Phone 372-3833 2344 25th St. Columbus, Indiana Bennett's Carpet Furniture Your Armstrong Floor Fashion Center Also Representing All Major Lines of Fine Carpets for Bath Home and Commercial Use Vickie Dowden Examines Carpet at Bennett's Kathy Warmelink checks out a new stereo MUSIC BOX Electronics Dept. Sony-Pioneer-Akai Dual-Bass-Craig Records and Tapes at Low Prices 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-1611 Purcell Florist 3900 E. 25th Holiday Center Kathy Warmelink places an order at Purcell’s MILES ROD and GUN SHOP 4-Season’s-4 Sporting Goods, Fishing, Hunting, Baseball, Softball, Tennis, Basketball Supplies 2405 I Beam Road Columbus, Indiana 179 Columbus Hardware Supply, Inc. Two Locations To Serve You 426 Washington 372-4537 Hermon H. Hiles Insurance Agency Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone: 376-3035 EVERROAD'S GARAGE 180 The Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana Compliments of Empire Electric Co. Wholesales Electric Supplies 1240 11th Street Columbus, Indiana MAX’S JEWELRY The Store for Brides Two Locations to Serve You Downtown and Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 3902 401 25th St. Wash. St. STORM SASH COMPANY Sidings and Awnings Storm Doors and Windows Malcolm T. Nugent Owner 2211 State Street Columbus, Indiana Ph. 372-2334 181 Frank Anderson Tire Company ‘Where the Wheels Come and Go’ 23rd Hawcreek 372-0261 Columbus, Indiana COMO Plastics, Inc. 2860 North National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 812-372-8251 ARMUTH Farm Service B , a9 � lend ulk Rainbow Fertilizer, Seed Corn, Liquid Fertilizer Anhydrous Ammonia Columbus, Indiana THE DOWN FARM Hope, Indiana 182 To Everyone at Hauser: This year has been another small point among so many that seem to pass away before we can really find out what they mean. This yearbook is an effort to capture this past year and put it in print so that you can look back and get an idea of what this year has meant to you. We regret that each one of us at Hauser cannot look in this book and see all that has happened to each of us. Due to the limitations of time and space, along with the fact that we can only see things through our own eyes, this publication does not contain everything that happened. As Editors, we would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped make the year and this book as memorable as it has been. A special thanks goes to the Jetstream Staff who went through many hardships and put up with us. Also we want to express our gratitude to Mrs. Hallow for all the help and advice she gave us during the year. We wish everyone good luck and a successful future, both in and out of Hauser. Editor Barb Land checks a layout for possible errors before approving it for publication. Contemplating a problem having to do with the yearbook. Editor Howard Downey sits down to think. Sincerely, Barbara Land, Editor Howard Downey, Editor 183 STUDENT INDEX A Allen, Karen .56.66.99,114,134.136 Anderson. Betsy 55,74 Anderson. Linda . . . . 66.127 Andrews. Angela . . . , 42.78 Andrews, Sandra ... . 47,52,74,77 Andrews. Tim 84 Armstrong. Candy ... 84 Armstrong. Michael . 66 Armstrong, Sandy . .. 84 Armuth. Melinda . . . Ash brook, Paul 18,78 Asher. Curtis 84 B Baker. Mary 66 Baldwin. Janice ... 78 Banister. Lvdia . . . 70 Barkdull. Connie. . 42,74 Barker. I.uanna . .. 74 Barnes. Tcrrv 42.74 Bauman. Brenda . . 84 Battle, John . 6.14.50,60,101,102,103 Baxter. Rex 50,66.100,101.102 103.112,118,119 Baxter. Ro Bean, Cheri Beard, Lisa Beecher, Bruce . . . . 78.79.109 Beecher. Corv 48.84 Beecher. Lori 70 Beecher. Mike . . .. 66 Becker. Cheryl ... . 84 Becker, Pennv .. .. 52.74 Becker, Victoria . .. 60 Bcnse. Lee Ann .. . Bicrlein. Karen . . . 78 Blair, Ravctta 78 Blair. Steven Bledsoe, Debra . . . . 42.74 Boilanger. Mark . . 39.56,70,104 Bottoms. Debra . . . 74 Bottoms. Johnnv .. 74 Bottoms, Terrv . . . . Bowers. Marv 78 Bowling, Darlene . 74 Bowling. Darrel . . . 70 Bowling, Dee 66 Bowling, Lucinda . 42,84 Brown, Alan 78 Brown, Diane 70 Brown. James 70 Brown. Larry 84 Brown. Marlisa .. . 42,7.4 Buis. Jeff 84.108 Buis. Teresa 78 Bullard. Janice . . . 37,56,70 Bullard. Joanna . . . 36,37,50.60.63 Bullard. Teresa . . . 74.98,99.110 Bunch. Barbara . . . 56.60 Btirlew, (.'aria 11,41,66,114 Burnes. Janet 66.99.114.141 Burnes, Sharon . . . 48.74 Burris. Dale 78,109 Burris. Patty ... 56.60 Burris, Rick 66 Burton. David . . . . 50,66,100.120.121 Burton. Gary 78 Burton. Mark 70,104.120 Burton, Michelle . . 14,42,50.74 Burton. Randall Burton. Richard . Burton. Sharvn . . Burton, Shelly . . . Bush. Gregory ... Btish, James C 84 66 78 74 Calendar. Gary ... 84 Calendar. Nancv . 70 Calvin, Victoria . . Campbell. Jon .. . 74 ( barmen. Brian ... 74 Carmen. Keith ... 56,70,104.105 Carroll. Susan ... 84 Case, Mark 74 Cheek, Kath .... Cheek. Roger ... . 70 Childers. Steven . . 74 Chinn, Ronald . . . 70 Clarv. Denise . . . . 78 Clary, Karla .42,43.50,51.66.114 (.'lav, Cindy 60 ('lav. Lelia 84 Cleland. Daniel . . 70 Cleland. Jeff 48,66,127 Cleland. Michael . 48.78,79.109 Clouse. David . . . . Collins, Shelia . . . 60.61 (iolvin, Vicki .... 74 Compton. Davit! . 78 Compton. Debra . 48.66 Compton. Michael 7,41.50.55,60 95,100,119,123 Compton, Patricia 70 (iompton. Tonv . . 78 Conner, Beth .... 32.60 (look. Cindi Coomer, Debbie . . 42.74 Coomer. Shelia Ann . . . 84 Coy, Susan .. 22.53,56,66,99,110.141 Cox, Devon n a .... 42,84 Croddv, Lori 74 Culver. Bruce .... 78.109 Downey, Howard.................2,29.49,54,56 61,64,131,144,190 Dun bar. Barry......................70 Dunbar. Mark .......................84 E K.den. Beverly .. . . 74.99 Eden. Wavne .. .. 70,104,139 Elliott. Suzanne .. 42,84.140 Kmbrv. Nano ... 47,78 Em inert, Anita . . . .19,25,40,52,54.61 Em inert. Dav id . . 70.104.112,134 Endicott. Rick . . . 56,67 Endieott, Vickie . . England. Joyce . .. England. Norma . S-M 74 Epperson. Joe.... Epperson. Mary .. 15,31,49,53.54,57.61 Erdman, Karen .. 70.86 Erwin. Brenda . . . Essex. Kathy Essex, Nanev Ever road, John . . 78 Everroad, Rick ... — 50.97,112,143 F Fear. Jeff 78 Ferguson, Connie 61 Einke, Barbara... 36,48,53,54.61 62,96.114,130,138 Finke, Cynthia ... .... 32,46,48.53.61 99,114,115,134 Finkc. Tom 61,112,113.128 Fletcher. Bonnie . 71 Fletcher, Jav 84 Fletcher. Robin . . 67 Flora, Bennv . . . . .. .37.49,50,61,64.95 97,100,112.113,128.129.134 Foster, Bet tv 61,143 Fradv. Brenda ... 61,131 Fradv, Clifford . . . 74,107 Fradv, Roseann . . 78 Franklin, Kathy . . 84 Fultz. Lisa 74 Fultz, Robin D Dailey. Bryan......... 5,37.56.57,70,72,104 Dailey. Dennis..........44.39.50.52.60.112 Dailey, James........................70,104 Dailey. Marsha.............. 11,17.53,55,56 66.99,114,123.134 Dailey. Morris ......................78,109 Dailey. Rodney...................6,14,60,61 100,112,119 Darnell. Jeff.........................48,66 Darnell, Pamela..........................74 Davis, Billy.......................... .70 Davis, Darlene.............. 23.28,34,46,61 DeBusk, David............................70 Deckard, Bryan.......................78,109 Deitz, Gary..............................74 Deiwert, Cindy..................48,52.56.66 Dewar. Dale..............................78 Dickens. Pamela .........................74 Dillman, Terry...........................78 Dodd, Kathy ........................3,70,99 Doniea. John ............................67 Dooley, Dale............................ 74 Douglas. Janet...........................74 Dowden, Vickie..................46,54,61,145 155.156.176,179 G Gabriel, David........................78 Gabriel. Debbie............... 42,67,137 Gabriel, Gary.........................71 Gabriel. Jerry........................71 Gardner. Cvntbia ..................42.67 Garrison. Bobbie . . .. 71 Garrison, Wendy . . . . 84 Gearhart. Jackie . . . . 61 Gernentz, Kevin .... 41,71 Gernentz. Kim 48.85 Gernentz, Kyle 42.43,74 Gibson. Richard .. . . 78,109 Gilliland. Lisa Gilliland. Monte . . . . 78 Click, Kimherlv 42.43,78 Click. Lovetta .... 42.85 (Hick. Sandy 52,67 Gonzalez. Carmen . . . ....2,18.23.59.62,110 Graham. Annette .... 48.78 Graham, David 85 Graham. Kim 75,110 Green. David 85 184 Green, Kenneth...................22.62 Green, Noel ........................ I Green, Sandy........................67 Hadley, Susan .......................42,71 Haggard, Kathy.......................... 9 Hai lup. Cheryl......................... 9 Haislup, Cindy..........................75 Hafelup. Teresa......................84,85 Hall. Larry .............................7 Hamilton, Gary.........48.50,67,97.100,112 Hamilton. Laura..................56,71,114 Hamilton, Michael ......................79 Hamilton. Sherry ....................... 9 Hampton, Randy................49,54.62,128 Hampton, Rhonda ........................75 Hampton. Ricky .....................75,107 Hampton, Sherry........................... Hardon. Patricia........................ 9 Hare. Mary..........................71,110 Hargett, Susan................42,43,62.114 Harker, Fran .......................42,75 Harkcr, JoAnita.........................75 Harlow. Martin ................. 78.79,109 Harper. Ricky .......................74,75 Harper, Sandy ..........................79 Harper. Sheila.......................42.75 Harris. Brenda..........................67 Harris. Dchra........................42,62 Harris, Jeanette........................79 Harris. Mary.................... 42,67.140 Harris. Michael ............... 79.109,133 Harris. Sandra..........................75 Harris, Tim ...........50.75,96,97.107,116 Harvey, Joe.............................71 Hatchett, Kenneth ......................85 Hatton, Jeff ...........................85 Hayes, Adrian .............. 9,37,49,50,56 62,100,103,128 Hayes. Laurie....... Hayes, Quentin .... Heath. Terri........ Hedrick, Connie . . . Hedrick. Donald ... Hedrick, Ronald .. . liege, Cindy ....... Hege, Mark.......... Henderson, Barry .. Henderson, Clarence Henderson, Wayne . Hepburn, Joey...... Herron. Dawn ...... Herron, Rita....... Herron, Tonya...... Hiatt, Charles..... Hiatt. Franklin Hitchcock, Carl .... Hockersmith, Loyd . Holder, Mark....... Holley, Helen...... Holley. Joseph..... Holley. Robert..... Hoover. William . . . Hotle, Marlin...... 11 ou ns hell. Jack Howard, Debbie ... . Hoy, Gary.......... Hoy. Tina.......... Hull, Jennie....... Hurt. Beth ........ Hurt, Larry........ 48.66,67,100.132,134 ...............74,75 ........... 46.52,67 ..................75 .......... 53,62,112 ..................71 .......... 46,62,137 ..................79 ........42,43,71,124 ...................79 ......6,7,71,124,134 ...................85 ..... 75,77,98,99,110 ...................79 ................50.71 .................79 .................71 .................71 .................71 .................75 .............79,109 ..............83,85 ...........21,39.62 97,112.132 .................71 .................75 .... 36,37,59,67,98 99,110.114,115.134 .................71 .................75 ........12,55,75,77 ......... 35,62,142 .......... 42,75.77 I I ml ay , Troy . Israel, Kyle . Israel, Laura ...79 56,88 ...67 J Jackson. Dorothy . 42.47,85 Jackson, W illiam ...78.108 J aggers, Willette 75 Janes, Shelia 71 Janes, Teresa 75 Johnson. Kimberly 72 Johnson, Sheila 42,85 Johnson. Vicki 42,67 Jones. Robin Jones, Ronald 67 Jordan. Teresa 75 K Kanouse, Allen 75 Karnes. Tammie 79 Keller. Darlissa 79 Keller. Michelle 42,85 Keller, Richard 79,108,109 Keller. Tom ....74.97,107.112 67 74 Kellev, Maona .' 79 85 Kennedy. Russell 72 85 Kessler, Mike 79.109 75 Kimball, Deborah 47.79 63 Kimmel. Brenda Kinser, Billy 85 Kissling. Bruce 42.43,79 Kissling, Kim 42,50.67 114.115,134 85 Krebbs. Karen 85 brick. Howard 42,85 L Lambert, George----- Lambrecht. Kimberly Lamphear, Daniel ... Land, Barbara ...... Lane, Steven........ Lashley. Cindy...... Lash ley, David..... Lashley, John....... Lawson, Dennis...... Lawson. Marita ..... La .zell, Deborah Lee, Anita.......... Lcgan. Jeff ........ Lentz, Lea Ann...... Lentz. William...... Lewis, Donna........ Loesch, Susan....... Long. Anita......... Long. Beth ......... Long, John.......... Long. Kathy......... Lortz, Jane......... 79 80 .... 37.49.54,63 .............67 48.54.56.67,145 ............80 .............75 ....21,23,63,65 ..........42,75 .....10,67.99 .............63 .... 72,112,139 ..........42,72 ___39,53.56,63 .........67,114 ...... 42.43,75 .............63 ...48.59,97,104 ...... 25,42,63 ..............50 Lortz. Marianne Lyle, Karen Lynch. Tony ... Lucas. Sondra . . Love. April 12.76 ...72 ...63 ...76 ...76 Mahaffey. Brad ........................ 2 Maley. Janelle .......... 48,50,54.68.145 Mankin, Keith......................85,108 Mann. Tina..........................48,80 Marlin. Christine...................56.72 Martin. Eva............................'2 Martin. Karen .........................68 Matthews, Karla .......................‘6 Man pin, Gregory...................80,109 McCauley. Kyil ......50.55.72,104.119.134 McCauley, Phillip.............19,53.63.64 100,112.128,131 McDonald, Carol........... 50,52,53.58.68 McGuire, Eddie.....................76,107 Mcllaley, Gary.........................85 McIntyre, Tony ........................63 McIntyre, Tracy..............18,84,85,108 McMillan, Margie ...................... 2 McNamee. Gary......................85.108 McNamee, Steven ....................... 2 McNamee. Teresa .... 33.36.37,42,50.61.63 McNicholas. Robert ................63.142 McQueen, Cynthia ......16,33,39.50.63.134 McQueen. James....................... . McQueen. Mikel ............... 49,63.128 McQueen, Susan ....................76,126 McQueen. Teresa........................85 Meadows, Connie..............42.43,72,138 Meadows, Richard Meier. Jeff......... Meier. Kimberly . . Meier, Tim ......... Merrit. Michael . .. Merrit, Michele . . . Michael, James .... Michael. Johnie . .. Michael. Travis ... Miller, Darrell .... Miller. Gael ....... Miller. Gary........ Miller. Kevin ...... Miller, Leigh ...... Miller. Maria....... Miller. Mary........ Miller. Vlelvina . . Miller. Sandra .... Miller, Tammy .... Misner, Gary ...... Misner, Shelli..... Mitchell. Beth .... Mize. Alan......... Mize, Dennis....... Mize, Karen ....... Moore, Carolyn . . . Moore. Charles Moore, Clinton Moore, Danette . . . Moore, Del mar ... .76 . 52.72 80,133 ... .85 . 42.80 ... .76 ... .72 ... .85 ...........63,112,113 ...................76 ................72.80 ...........48,50,72,99 ....................85 .................47.85 ....................76 .................42,76 .................42,85 ....................73 .....37.42,43,47.48,76 ................76,110 ................80,133 ................76.139 54,55.56.63.99,110,114 ....................76 ............6,42.43.85 ....................80 ....................80 ....................73 Moore, Donita.........33,48,49,50,52,54.61,64 Moore, Ed . Moore, Patricia . Moore, Roger ... Moore. Terri Morgan, Robert , Morgan. Steven Morris, Robert . Morrison, Cathy Mullikin. Teresa .........54.64 .... 6.42.43.68 ............73 ............80 ............76 ............82 ............80 .........48,82 ............42 185 N Nading. John......... Nicholas, Tony....... Nolting, Cindy....... Nolting, Kenny ...... Norman. Jackie....... Nussmeier. Elizabeth .......... 75,76.107 ..................76 ...............56.64 ....... 75,76,107,117 ..................80 ........... 39,48,73 110,114 O Ogilvie. Nadine............... 36.37.53.56.68 Oliver. Melinda...................14.48.50.68 Oliver, Tony............................42.80 ()linstead. Amy ...........................80 Olinstead, Jeff.................50,73,104.119 P Paet .el, Randy........................... 17.76,107 Parrott. Allen . . . . Parrott. Dale .. .. 80 Pate. David Pate. Tcrrv Patton, Carolvn . . 127 Patton. Charles .. Pearson. Pat 52.76 Perkins, Lisa . .. . 82 Perkins. Stephen . Perry, Dan 68.104,105 Perrv. Darrell . .. . Perrv. Doneta . .. . 68 Phares, Brenda .. 47.76.98.99 Phares, Craig . . . . Phares. Cynthia . . 48,52.70.73.99,114 Phares. Teresa ... 32,46,73.99 Phelps. Angela ... 37,76 Phelps. Michael . . 80 Phelps. Ronnie .. . 68 Phillips, Cary .... 73 Phillips, Garv .... 82 Pickett, Judi 40,41,64 Pickett, Martin . . Pierce, Helen .... Pierce, Kevin .... 64 Pierce. Gill Pierce. Sharon . . . 76 Pitman, Chervl . . 80 Pitman, Robert . . 73 Pittman, Brenda . 98,99,110,111,4,115,134 Pittman, Gary ... 42.82.109 Powell. Angelia . . , 55,76 Powell. Jim 66,68 Puniphrev, Jani ... 73,110 Pumphrev. Lori . . . Pumphrey, Steven . 23.43.52,59.64.97 R Ramsey, Anita ..........................68 Ramsey, Pamela............................ Ramsey, Shelia................... 29,42,77 Ramsey, Sherry ......................42,77 Reed, George ................... 77,97,107 Reed, Linda ......................... 80 Reed, Lois.................... 18,48,59.68 Reeves. Danny..........................128 Reeves. James...........................77 Reeves, Robert...........................77 Reeves, Shelia............................. Reeves. Terrie ................... 50.55,68 Reeves. Thomas........................42,73 Rhoades, Marcia .........................80 Ricketts, Danny..........................68 Ricketts, Mark.......................80,129 Rider, JoAnne ...........................77 Roberts. Janet ..........................80 Roberts. Kathy........................42.77 Roberts, Karen...........................64 Roberts, Lance.................... 50,77,97 Roberts. Mickey............. 21,59.64,65.97, 112,113.124,130 Robertson. David.........................80 Robertson, Steven........22,41,50,68,119,123 Robinette. Kevin........................... Rogers, Teena............................ 3 Rollins, Ricky...........................80 Rominger. Jay .......................73,124 Rose, Deborah ...........................80 Rose, Linda..............................77 Rose. Stephanie.......................68,50 Roth, Griffith . .......................108 Rowe. Michael ...........................64 Rucker. Denise.................46.55.68.134 Ruddell, Debra ..........................80 Ruddell, Gary ...........................73 Rudical. Tony ...........................77 S Saltsman. Terena.......................... Sanford, Peggy ........................... Saylor, Charlene ........................77 Saylor, Tim..............................80 Schaefer, Jeff..........................73 Schmitt, Charles .......................77 Schrougham. Michael..........78.80,109,133 Scoggins, Felicia .............35,52,56,64 Shaw. Thomas ..........................108 Shirley, Kathy................... 59,73,99 Shoaf. Helen............................77 Shoaf. Jeff.............................68 Shoaf, Jerry ............................. Shoaf, Joel ..................... 48,42,77 Shoaf, John.........................133,80 Shoaf. Tim .............................73 Shrader, Dale...........................73 Shrader, Jeff..........................112 Shrader, Lisa........................42,77 Shrader. Mark........................42,43 Shultz. Kevin............................73 Shultz, Susan............................64 Shultz, Tim..............................81 Sigman, Arlene ......................74.77 Sigman, Don............ 25,31.40.53,64,95, 112,121,137 Sigman. Shirley........................123 Simmons, Billie..........31,33,49,54,63,64 Simmons. Bonnie......... 4,14,16,33,59,50. 51.53.54.63.64.134 Simmons, David .........................18 Sims, Dana...................... 50,100,119 Sims. Gregory...................81,109,133 Sims. Ted ..........................77,116 Sipes, Anthony Mark.....................81 Skurka. Diane .......................42,43 Skurka. Paul ...........................73 Skurka. Ruth............... 42,43,55,56,64 Smith, James........................81,109 Smith, Julian..........................109 Smith, Kevin ...........................42 Smith. Leo ..............................73 Smith. Patrick..........................108 Snvder, Greg Southern, Doug Sprocssig, Lesa Sproessig, Susan Sproessig. Tim Staggs, April Staggs, Dwayne 68.143 42 50,68,97,112 81 Staggs. Phyllis Stanton. I)ovle 68 Stanton, Gail 37,73 Stapp. Bonnie ... .49,50,51,52,53, 55,65.87,138 Stater. Janice 68 Steenbarger, Brenda . . ., 82 Steen harger, Marica . . . , 65 Slerrett. Robert 81 Stewart. John 12.41.48 53,68,112 Stilt. Bill Stoddard. Pat Stokes. Lynn 68 Stolze. Carol Stolze. Craig Stolze, Susan 42,77,110 Stowel 1, Jon Streietelmeir, Scott 77,97.107 Stroup. Mark Stroup. Tim 42,65 Summers, Daniel 7.3,104 Summers, Kimbcrlv .... 42,43,65, 99,110,134 Swegman. Keith 81,109 T Tanner. Kelli Tanner, Lorie 42,47,83,85 Tarrh, Lvnda 55,77 Taylor, Kennv 77.107 Tedder, Donald 4,28,73 Tedder, Johnny 83 Tedder, Steven 83.109 Tedder, Susan 77 Tedder, Wilma Jean . 46,68 Teltoe, Brenda 81 Tettoe, Doug Teltoe, Mark 77 Thayer, Chris 10,19,37,69 Thayer, Kay 81.10 Thayer, Melissa 83.123.128 Thayer, O. J 81.133 Thaver. Roger 11,56,70,73 'I'llaver, Steve 50,69.100. v 101.103.119,134 Thompson, Franklin 42,83.109 Thompson. Robbie . . . Tindall, David 81 Titus, Eric 83 Titus, Melinda 83 Tritiler, Sharon 42,73 Trotter, Brvan .48,50,69,97,112,130 Trotter, Marla 28.48.81 Trowbridge, Jav 69 Trowbridge, Jean .. . . 81 Tucker. Gary ......28,34,40,50,65,100,112, 118,119,120,134 V Venable, Diana 42,83 186 Venable, Konnic....................50,73 Vest, Sherrv ......................42,77 B Israel, Joyce...............................80.127 W Wallace. Greg.................... 73,97,112 Vi a 1 lace, Jeff......... 48,69.97,104.112 Wallace, Mike .......................77,134 Warmeiink, Calhv..............54,65,110,145 Wasson, Lisa............ 16,46,70,73,99,114 W asson, Roy.............................77 Watson, Susie............................83 Webb, Brigitte...........................83 Webber, Luann............................77 W eeks, Robert .........14,50,65,96.97,100. 102,112,128,134 W elsh, Cynthia ................. 50,77,135 W'elsh. I,aura ..........................83 Welsh. Ra morn!.........................69 W elsh, Vickie.............. 17,41,53,55,69 • Wethington, Joseph ...................... W hecldon. Ruth Ann...................71,73 Beatty, Nancy.................54,55,86.136 Bennett, Lois.......................86,129 Bense, Anna Louise......................92 Biggs, Charles ................. 86.89,145 Brock. Michael......... 86,107,112,113,130 Burney, Betty........................56,86 Burton. Jerri ..........................92 Comer, Kelvin ...............6,75,86,108 Compton, J.T..........................93 Cooksey, Nicholas.....................86 Cooper, Tim...........................86 Winchester. Vikki 69 Wingham, Andrew 81.109 Wingham, Jayson 69 Wolfel, Chris 81 Wolfe Rick 69 W olfe,'Susan 12.79,81 Wood, Randall 81 Wood, Steven 14,77 Workman, Don 73,104 Workman, Steven 83,128 W right. Ernest 73 W right. Lonnie Joe ......................83.108 Young, Kevin .......48,50.69,101 102.102.112,119,134 Ziegler, Charity......................79,81 Ziegler, Lee.............................83 Zollman, Ronnie......................77,107 PERSONNEL INDEX A Anderson. William....................93 Andrews. Mari hell...................90 D Whipkcr, Paula 69,114 White. Connie White. Rebecca 47,80,81 Dailey, Esther .. . . W hite, Sharon 81 Davis, Clad 8 Whitts, Lisa W hitis, Sharcne Whitsit. Teresa W'hittington, Jeff 11.73 Whittington. Julie 42,80,81 W hittington, Teresa 42,77.99,110 Ellison. Arnold .. Williams, Eddie 81 Emmerick, W avne, W illiams. Lana 69,95,99 W illiams. Lonnie ....42,77,107,117 Willougbbv. Kelley 42,81 Wilson, Kathv 42.43,77 Wilson, Sarah 42,81 .86 E .93 Finke. Irvin ...........................93 Finke, Susan....................6,71,87,126 Fleenor. Jana.................59.87,99,110 Frady. Clifford.........................93 Fuhrman, Mildred .......................92 Garrett. Betty Ann......................87 Gividcn, Gerry..........................87 Gruhl, Mary.............................91 H Hallow. Patricia.............. 54,88,122 Hamilton. Mary Louise.................57 Ilamncr, Gary .....24,88,101,104,119,134 Heath, Evelyn ........................92 Heilman, William.....................91 Herron, Elsie.........................93 Herron, Tim...........................93 Hendricks, FHIcn...........■ 55,87,110 Hoy, Kathryn.........................91 Hull. Lenora.........................91 I Imlay, Marjorie .92 Jacobs, Farrell Jordan. Gerald ..........93 16.88,97,100 101,102,119 K Keller, Glen 14,48,90 Lentz, lorn............................91 Lewis, I-eon ...........................93 Long. Louise............................92 Lortz. Charles .........................93 Lucas. Keith............................93 M Marlin, Franklin......................93 Maupin. Judy..........................91 McClellan, Robert..................71,88 McKinney, Morris......................93 Mcf ucen, A. J........................91 Miller, Robert .......................90 N Newsom. Parker . Nicholson, Donna .. .91 88,133 Percifield. Mike 24.88,109 R Rowe, Robert.......................90,91 Scott, Rose Nelle Stefanski. John . .88 .88 W W alker. Ruby................... 42,43,89 W hite, Carolyn .......................93 Wickard, Tesh................... 48,49,89 Wickens, Geneva................ 86,89,135 187 We Shall Never Pass This Way Again” VIHinda L. Armuth—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; CAA 1,2; FFA 3; Horticulture 3; FHA 4: Health Organization Sec. 4. John Baute—Basketball 1.2,3.4; Lcttermen 3,4; FFA 1,2,3 Treas. 2. Sec. 3. Victoria Ann Becker—FHA 1.2.3,4 Sec. 2, Pres. 3. Rep. 4: Honor Society 2; COE 4; OEA 4; FFA 3; Horticulture 3; FF.IA 1,2,3,-4; Chorus 1; Teacher's Helper 3; Home Ec. Award 3. Joanna Louise Bullard—Booster Club 1,2,- 3.4 Treas. 4; CAA 1,2.3,4; FFA 3; Hauserelte 4; FHA 2; Horticulture 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Track 2; Homecoming Court 4: Europe 2: Library Helper 4: Library Club 4; Health Organization Rep. 4; Reporter 4. Barbara k. Bunch—Booster Club 1,2,3,4: FHA 1.2,3.4 Sec. 4; GA A 1.2.3; FFA 3; Horticulture 3; Chorus I; Teacher’s Helper 3; Health Organization 4. Patricia Ann Burris—Booster Club 4; FHA Pres. 4; Health Organization 4; Teacher’s Helper 3; Chorus 3. Cindv Gaye Clav—Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1; FHA 3,4; FElA 1.2; Office Helper 3. David John Clouse—Booster Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4: Track 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2,3,4 Ass’t. 1,2; Lcttermen 2.3,4; Basketball 1. Sheila Collins—Office Helper 3; FHA 4; Booster Club 1. Mike Compton—Basketball 1.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4 All Conference 3; Band 1,2,3,4 Ass’t. 1,2,4: Pep Band 3.4; Lcttermen 4. Cynthia Beth Conner—Booster Club 1.2.3.-4; FFA 3: Homecoming Court 1; GAA 1,2; Guidance Helper 1; Horticulture Treas. 3; Secretary 1.4. Dennis Lee D� ilev—Booster Club 1,2,3,4: Track 1.2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3; Office Helper 4; Mexico 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Wrestling 2. Rodney Dean Dailey—Baseball 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Lcttermen 2.3.4; Phys Ed. Ass’t. 3; Biology Ass’t 3; Cross Country 1; Student Council 2; Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4. Darlene Kay Davis—Booster Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 3; GAA 4; Prom Queen. Vickie Lynn Dowden—Booster Club 1,2,3,-4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Captain 3; FHA 3; GAA 1,2,3; Girls'Track 1,2; Library Helper 1; Jetstream Staff 4. Howard Downey—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; FEIA 1,-2,3,4; Scholastic Team 1; U.S. History Award 3; Track 1.2; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1 Manager 2; Library Cflub 4 Rep. 4; AY 4; Senior Math Club 4; Stage Productions 1,2,3; Model UN 4; Model Leg. 3,4: Jetstream 3,4 Editor 4; Europe 2. Anita Lvnn Emmert—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 Sec. 3.4; Track 1,2; Office Helper 1.2.3.4; Musical Cast 2; GAA 1,2; Reporter for Republic 3; Girls’ State 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 2. Mary Jean Epperson—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4: Track 1,2: GAA 1,2,4; FEIA 1,2.3.4 Sec. 4; FFA 3,4; Jetstream 4; School Play 2,3; Mexico 2; Teacher’s Helper 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Betty ('rocker 4; Horticulture 3; Speech and Hearing Clinic 3; Reporter 2. Nancv Essex—Booster Club 1.2,3.4; GAA 1: Band 1,2,3,4: OEA 1. Connie Ferguson—FHA 1.2.3.4; Chorus 2,3. Barbara L. Finke—Booster Club 1,2,3,4 Scrgeant-of-Arms 3: FEIA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,- 2.3.4 Rcc. Leader 2; FFA 3.4 Treas. 4; Office Helper I; Teacher's Helper 1: Track 1,2,3,4 Sectional 3.4; Library Helper 3,4: Library-Club 3,4 Pres. 4; Horticulture 3 Sec. 3; Jetstream 4; Model UN 4; Scholastic Team Alternate 2; Interceptor 4; Student Council 1.2.3.4 Rep. 3,4, Representative 3,4. Cynthia Anne Finke—Booster Club 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 Captain 4; FEI A 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3,4; Track 1,-2,3.4. MVP 2,3. Most Points 2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3: GAA 1.2.3: Phys. Ed. Ass't. 3.4; Elementary Phys. Ed. Ass't. 2; Guidance Helper 2; Teacher's Helper 4; Europe 2; Reporter 1; Student Council 2,- 3.4 Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Tom Richard Finke—Honor Society 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 All Conference Team 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3; Basketball Statistician 4; Scholastic Team 1; Model Leg. 3; All Conference Track 4; Biology Award 1: Senior Math Cluh 4; Student Council 3.4 Pres. 4. Representative 3,4: President 2. Vice-President 3,4. Benjamin l,ee Flora—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 All Conference Team 1,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4 All Conference Team 2.3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2 Manager and Statistician 3.4; Lettermen 1,- 2.3.4 Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Dixieland 3,4. Pep 2.3. Ass’t. 4; U.S. History Award 3; Honor Society 2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 4; Phys Ed. Award 1; Outstanding Youth 4; Scholastic Team 1; Stage Production 1,2,3.4; Model UN 3: Model Leg. 3: Senior Math Club 4; Phys. Ed. Ass t.4; Europe 2; Reporter 3. Betty Foster—FHA 1.2,3.4; Deca 3: Health Organization 4; Teacher's Helper 2. Brenda Frady—Booster Club 1,2,3; FHA 3,4; FEIA 2,3; Chorus 1,2.3. Jon Anthony Gardner—Booster Club 2,3,4; Europe 2: PFA 1. Jackie Eileen Gearhart—Track 1; Health Occupations Club 4 Parliamentarian 4. Carmen Gonzalez—Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Spanish Cluh 4; Basketball Manager 4; Exchange Student 4. Kenneth R. Green—Baseball 1; FFA 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3. Larry Keith Hall—Booster Club 4; Track 1. Randy L. Hampton—Honor Society 2.3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Musical Helper 2: Jetstream 4; Senior Math Cluh 4. Susan Elaine Hargett—Band 1.2,3; FFA 3; Track 1.3.4 Manager 3; Model UN 3; Horticulture 3; Chorus 4; Show-group 4; Spanish Cluh 2; Pom-Pom 2; Majorette 3. Dehra L. Harris—Chorus 1,2,3,4. Adrian J. Hayes—Booster Cluh 2; Honor Society 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Basketball 1,3,4 Captain 4; Lcttermen 4; Librarv Helper 2,4: AV I; Library 4; Senior Math Clun 4. Donald I,ce Hedrick—Booster Club 4; AV 1,2: Basketball Statistician 3; FFA 2,3,4 Sentinel 4: Track 1.2.3.4. Cindy Louise Hcge—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Captain 1,4; FFA 3; Homecoming Queen 1; GAA 1,2.4; Teacher's Helper 4; Horticulture 3; President 1; Student Council 3. Bill Hoover—Booster Club 3.4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1,2: FEIA 1,-2,3,4: Lcttermen 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Treasurer 2. Leah Beth Hurt—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Homecoming Court 2; Hauserette 1.2,3; Library Helper 1; Student Council 1; Secretary 2. Kyle E. Israel—Band 1.2,3.4; Library Helper 1,2.3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Cluh 4. James Bryan Kessler—Booster Club 2,3,4: AY 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Washington I).C. 4. Mark Alan Kimball — Booster Club 3,4 Sergeant-of-Arms 4: Basketball 1,2: FFA 1,2; Track 1,2.3. Barbara Elizabeth Land—Booster Club 1, 2,3,4 'I rcas. 3: Honor Society 2,3,4 Sec. 4: DAR Award 4; Outstanding Youth Award 4; Outstanding Teenagers of America Candid ate 4; Home Nursing Award 2: Jetstream 3,4 Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3 See. 2,3: Show Group 2,3; Chorus Accompanist 2.3.4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Helper 3,4; Model Leg. 3; Model UN 3,4; Europe 3. Dennis Keith Lawson—Booster Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; FFA 1,2; Football 1: Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Reporter 1. William F. Lentz—Booster Club 2,3,4; AV 3,4: FFA 1,2,3,4 Ass’t Vice-Pres. 2, Sentinel 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Band 1,2,3,4, Pep 3.4; Horticulture 3; Librarv Helper 1,2,3,4; Librarv Club 1.2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 2. Anita K. Long—Booster Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1.3; Band 1,2,3 Treas. 3; 188 GAA 1,2; FEIA 1,2,3,4; Library Helper 3; Interceptor 4. Kathryn Louise Long—Booster Club 1,2,3,-4; GAA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Helper 1. Phillip McCauley—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Trac k 1,2,3,4: Stage Production 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Teacher's Helper 4; FFA 3,4; Let ter men 3,4; Horticulture 3; Baseball 1.2; Senior Math Club 4 Sec. 4; Model UN 3; Model Leg. 3,4; Basketball 1 Manager 2,4; Treasurer 3. Tony Bruce McIntyre—Band 1,2,3.4; FFA 1.2,3. Teresa Marie McNamee—Booster Club 2,3,-4; Homecoming Court 4; Guidance Office Helper 3; Haunerette 2,3,4; GAA 2. Robert McNichoIas—Baseball 1,2; FFA 1. Cynthia L. McQueen—Booster Club 1,2,3.-4; GAA 1,2,3,4 Rec. Leader 3; FEIA 1,2,3; Hauserette 3.4; FFA 3; Chorus 1,2,3 Trcas. 3; Show Group 1,2.3; Track 1.2,4; Volleyball 2,3; Phys. Ed. Ass t. 4; Model Leg. 4; Horticulture 3. Mikel McQueen—Honor Society 2,3.4; Track 1,2 Manager; Basketball Manager 3; Cross Country Manager 2,3; Lettermcn 1,2,-3,4; Senior Math Club 4. Gale Miller-Booster Club 2.3.4 Sergeant-of-Arms 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; AV 1.2; Show Group 2. Karen Kay Mize—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FEIA 1,2,3,4; Europe 3; Teacher’s Helper 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3 Munager 4; Basketball 3 Manager 4; Library Helper 4; Jetstream Staff 4; Interceptor 4. Donita Carol Moore—Booster Club 1,2,3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4 Treas. 4; GAA 3,4; Horticulture 3; Hauserette 1,2,3,4 Head 4; Office Helper 4; Jetstream 4; Model Leg. 3.4; Model UN 3; FFA 3; Student Council Sec. 4. Ed Moore—Jetstream 4; Model UN 3.4; NEDT Certificate 2; Office 1. Cynthia S. Nolting—Booster Club 1.2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4 Parliamentarian 2, Historian 3; Treas. 4; Track 1.2.3.4; GAA 1,2,3. Judi Rac Pickett—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 Treas. 4; Track 1; GAA 1,2; Musical Cast 3; Europe 2; Teacher’s Helper 1. Kevin Pierce—Booster Club 3.4; AV 1,2; Jetstream 3. Brenda Joyce Pittman—Booster Club 1,2,- 3.4 Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 1,2.3.4 Rec. Leader 3: FEIA 3,4; Basketball 3,4; FFA 3; Volleyball 2.3.4 Captain 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Horticulture 3; Model UN 4; Jetstream 4; Phys. Ed. Ass'l. 3,4; Elementary Phys. Ed. Ass t. 2; Teacher’s Helper 4; FHA 2; Treasurer 4. Stephen W. Pumphrey—Booster Club 2,4; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4 Pep 3,4, Ass’t. 2; Office Helper 4; FEIA 2,3,4; Basketball 1.3; lettermen 4; Europe 3; Stage Production 2.3; Show group 4. Paul Mick Roberts—Booster Club 4; Shop Ass’t. 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4 All Conference 4; Model UN 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Mile Relay Record 3; Europe 2; Basket bull 1,2 Manager 3, Statistician 4; Treasurer 1. Teena Rcnae Rogers—Booster Club 3; 1FA 3; Horticulture 3. Felicia Lynn Scoggins—Booster Club 1,2,3,-4; Honor Society 2,3; Track 2: FEIA 3.4; GAA 1,2; Office Helper 4; FHA 1,2,3,4 Parliamentarian 4; Library Club 2; Homecoming Court 3; Teacher s Helper 3. Susan Ann Shultz—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; GAA 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; FHA 2.3,4; FEIA 3; Secretary Donald Bruce Sigman—Booster Club 1,2, 3.4 Sec.-Treas. 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 3; Basketball 1.2; Band 1,2.3.4 Vice-Pres. 4, Ass't. 2.3,4, Dixieland 3; FFA 1,2,3.4 Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3.4. District Officer 3,4; FEIA 1.2.3.4 Vice-Pres. 4: Model I N 3; AY 2; South Pacific Orchestra 2. Billie Jean Simmons—Booster Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4; FEIA 4; Jetstream 4; Interceptor 4; Mexico 2; Home Nursing Award 3. Bonnie S. Simmons—Booster Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; FEIA 1.2.3,4 Treas. 4; FFA 3; Phys. Ed. Ass't. 4; Hauserette 3.4; Jetstream 4; Horticulture 3; Track 1.2; Mexico 2; Model Leg. 4. Ruth Ann Skurka—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2; Volleyball 2 Manager 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Show Group 1,2,3,4; FEIA 1,2; Teacher’s Helper 1,2.3.4; FFA 3; FHA 1.2; Horticulture 3. Kathy Ann Staggs—Teacher’s Helper 3,4. Bonnie G. Stapp—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1; Scholastic Team 1; Hauserette 2,3,4 Head 4; FFA 3,4 See. 4 Sweetheart 3,4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3; Guidance Helper 2,4; Interceptor 4; Show Group 1,3; Model UN 3; Model Leg. 4; FEIA 1. Marcia Steenbarger—FHA 2.3.4; Interceptor 4. Timothy Ray Strou p — Chorus 3,4; Teacher’s Helper 3. Kimbcrlv Ann Summers—Booster Club 1,-2.3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 2,4. Pres. 3; Ass’t. 1.2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Show Group 2,3; Track 1.2; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Phvs Ed. Ass’t. 3,4: Horticulture 3; FFA 3; Interceptor 4; FEIA 1.2. Gerald Wayne Tucker—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Lettermen 4 Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4. Ass't. 3; AV 2; Stage Crew 3; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4; Prom King. Cathy Warmelink — Booster Club 4; Basketball 4; Jetstream 4. Robert A. Weeks, Jr.—Booster Club 1: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2.3.4; Cross Coun-try 4; Baseball 3,4; FFA 1,2.3 Sec. 2. Treas. 3; Lettermen 3,4: Honor Society 2; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3,4; Senior Math Club 4. Connie Sue VI hite—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Office Helper 3.4; GAA 1. Lisa Alene Whitia—FHA 3,4; Chorus 1; Health Organization 4; Teacher's Helper 2. 189 Senior Sponsors: Mr. Nicholas Cooksey Mrs. Lois Bennett As the 1974-1975 school year came to a close, mixed feelings were felt by all students. Some were sad when it ended and wished it would last forever, while others were happy when the school year came to an end. This year marks the end of a part of a long journey through which we have traveled, but which will hopefully be followed by a bright, happy future filled with our dreams and expectations.