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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Youth Are Involved in Community and School Since the beginning of time teenagers have enjoyed fun activities and being a part of things. It was that way in the small community of Hope. In the 1800's, most of the social life of the people revolved around the church. In this area, the church was the Moravian Church. Church picnics and Sunday School gatherings with the women hustling around setting baskets of warm food on the table, the men chatting in the shade, and children playing tag were the central social events. Now as then, teenagers are still active in the Moravian and other churches in the community. Some belong to 4-H and school activities. Others work part-time or help adults with services in the area. From 1866 to 1881 Hope had a Seminary for the young ladies of the community. 2 Catherine Holland, grandmother of Melinda Oliver, stands on her Model T Ford. Rhonda Hampton. Charity Ziegler. Mrs. Hallow and Rayetta Blair paint fire hydrants in Hope. 8-03-121 3 School Time Is Spent Learning and Enjoying Here and there along the winding back roads in the community stand old abandoned one-room school houses. What kind of classes did students have in these old brick buildings? What did they do during a recess? What was the school like? • The main subjects in those times were “readin’, writin’, and ’rithmetic.” They were taught to pupils of all ages who were eager enough to learn to walk miles each day. After hours of learning, they had a break or recess where they would play games and participate in sports. They played baseball, kickball, tag, and jump rope before returning to their hard wooden benches and slates. Today we learn American Literature, psychology, and Algebra at a comfortable desk and we still play baseball. Moody Gilliland pauses by the roadside for a picture with his horse and buggy. 4 A new school day begins as students enter the building after unloading from the buses. Karla Clary diagrams an intricate math problem for her fellow students in Senior Math. 5 i A ,1 HAUSER SR HIGH SCHOOL $K -;v;,. • • ' . • i,. zZy . - .. ■: ..' . ‘ . • ■ , ■ ; ■ , Reverend Martin Hauser Founds Hope in 1829 Though school bells have been ringing in the Hope community for more than a century, Hauser is a relatively new school. The school was named Hauser in 1957 making it 19 years old. However, this is the 10th anniversary of this school building. The name Hauser came from Martin Hauser, founder of Hope. Coming to the area in 1829, he settled in the Hawcreek region and began the Moravian Church. First named Goshen, the town was renamed Hope in 1834 and has been known as thus ever since. Many items of the town have been here for a hundred years or more. The square in the center of tow n, the church building, and some old large homes are some structures that have existed since Martin Hauser’s day and age. Hope, Indiana in 1875 from atop the Moravian Church. 7 It's a busy day on Main Street as everyone helps to clean up the town. Marsha Dailey, Deb Howard, and Dawn Herron meditate while sunning themselves at lunch. Students Did, Can, and Always Will Enjoy Living Hauser students and youngsters of the community usually have no trouble finding a way to entertain themselves. There are sports events all year long, parties, from going away, to Christmas and Halloween, and students have cars to go to neighboring towns. With jobs, students earn money which usually goes toward some sort of entertainment for themselves and friends. When Hope was a new town, things were much different. There were horses and carriages, no cars. Jobs were not as we know them today.More labor was involved and less money. Young people had “chores”, work they did at home. But, even though things were much different then the younger generation did, can, and always will find ways to enjoy life. Greg Maupin experiences the ups and downs, mostly the downs, of roller skating. Garni Stolze readily accepts the money from the students when acting as cashier at noon. — Billie Simmons, salutatorian of her class, gives the welcoming speech. Cindv McQueen gladly accepts her diploma from Mr. Rowe at commencement ceremonies. Thinking about the future that lies ahead for them are Bonnie Simmons, James Kessler, and Karen Mize. Graduates Have Many Roads Ahead to Choose Four years of high school was concluded by the Senior class of Hauser High School on May 30, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. The eighty-four Seniors chose the class motto of “We shall never pass this way again.” The speeches of Howard Downey, valedictorian; Billie Simmons, salutatorian; and State Representative Lee Hamilton, the guest speaker were the climax of the commencement ceremonies. Mr. Hamilton spoke about our heritage and the bicentennial. He stated several ways in which we could get ready for the bicentennial and how the young people of today can help. Presentation of the diplomas were given by Mr. Glen S. Keller, principal, and Mr. Robert B. Rowe, superintendent. For the commencement ceremonies music was provided by the Hauser High School band. I.ec Hamilton, guest speaker at the commencement speaks about our American heritage. 11 12 • ■ Students Participate in Heritage Celebration Hope Heritage Day 1975 provided a number of things to do. There were Autumn Harvest goods sold and home made apple eider to drink. Performances by different singing and instrumentalists groups, a fish fry, and the parade were also included. The parade, the main attraction of the day, included the Marching Jets and the Hauserettes, the Scottish Rites, horses, baton twirlers, various floats, and antique automobiles. The Heritage of Hope is something very special to manv residents and students of Hauser. It gives people a chance to reflect back how their ancestors lived and dressed. Although gone for 1975, Heritage Day will be back again in 1976 with many new and exciting ideas of recreating the past. Antique automobiles are cherished relics of Hope’s distinctive heritage. Hauserettes perform their hand routine to the song “Yankee Doodle Boy.” 13 Mr. Keller appears to enjoy his break from his announcing duty. Students Gain Knowledge Through Their Travels Spending a memorable summer in Mexico City, Jeff Cleland broadened his Spanish vocabulary and was acquainted with a different way of life. Jeff and his Spanish brothers spent their spare time sightseeing on their motorcycles, as there are many beautiful sights to see in Mexico. Lois Reed and John Stewart had the privilege of being selected as Girls’ State and Boys’ State by the Hope American Auxiliary. Boys’ State was held the second week of June while Girls’ State was held the following week at Indiana State University at Terre Haute. Taking a week off, Dennis Dailey, Kathy Dodd, Liz Nussmeier, Angie Powell, Kathy Shirley, and Lynda Tarrh accompanied by Mrs. Martha Shirley toured the fascinating country of Mexico. The group visited such cities as Acapulco, Taxco, and the capital, Mexico City. Being the first exchange student to Hauser from Japan, Keiko Ishiyama spent a memorable year sharing the different customs and languages with the students and faculty. Keiko spent the ten months she was here with the Lowell Anderson family. 14 Exchange students, Jeff Cleland and Keiko Ishiyama, share experiences of their travels. Selected to represent Boys’ and Girls' State this year were Lois Reed and John Stewart. Angie Powell, Kathy Shirley, Kathy Dodd, Liz Nussmeier, Mrs. Martha Shirley, and Lynda Tarrh spent a few weeks in Mexico this summer. Linda Anderson meets Keiko Ishiyama for the first time when she arrived at the airport. 15 Couples take advantage of the music played by Red Mountain Ash at the Prom. Taking careful aim is Don Tedder as he shows his ability to Doneta Perry at the after prom. Slow lancing seems to be a favorite for Judi Pickett and her escort. 16 Parents arc hurriedly getting Couples waiting to be served en- ready for the many activities of joy moments of conversation the After Prom. Senior, Terri Heath was chosen as ( tieen of the ’76 Prom by members of the Junior class. Senior, Jeff Wallace was chosen as King of the '76 Prom by members of the Junior class. Class of ’76 Hosts “Colour My World With Love” On May 3, the Junior class presented the 1975 prom to the Seniors at Otter Creek Golf Course. Chosen for the theme was“Colour My World W'ith Love”. A group from Shelbyville, “Red Mountain Ash”, provided the music for the evening which was enjoyed by everyone. Colors of the rainbow were used to decorate the building. Center pieces of daisies were placed on each table. At 10:30, Gary Tucker and Darlene Davis were crowned King and Queen by Junior class president Laurie Hayes. The after-prom, sponsored by the parents of Juniors and Seniors, was held in the Hauser gym and cafetorium from 1:00 to 5:00 A.M. Students enjoyed plenty of good food and games that were available. The students could either go to the gym to test their skills at games or stay in the cafetorium and listen or dance to the music of a rock band. A drawing was held each hour to give away gifts donated by both Hope and Columbus merchants. The theme and decorations were based on Disney Characters. 17 The Candidates for the 1975-75 Homecoming Queen are—seated: Brooke Finke, Rayetta Blair, Janet Curry, Angie Nading, Jane Lortz, first runner up, Linda Anderson, second runner up, Robby Elliot, Susan Loesch and Kelli Tanner. Standing: Gary Henderson, David Lashley, Kyil McCauley, Wayne Henderson, Nadine Ogilvie 1974-75 Queen, Susan Coy, Homecoming Queen, Terry Bottoms, Jeff Cleland, John Lashley and Barry Dunbar. Senior Jeff Wallace carefully places the crown on the newly elected Homecoming Queen, Susan Coy. I( Homecoming Queen and her court are Jane Lortz, first runner up, Susan Coy, Homecoming Queen and Linda Anderson, second runner up. Susan Coy Is Crowned After Much Hard Work The eight Homecoming Queen candidates ended their campaign after five weeks of hard work. Penny votes were collected by each girl and the one with the most money was crowned. On January 24, 1976, Nadine Ogilvie lost her crown to the new Queen. Each class elected two girls to represent them. Elected this year were freshmen: Brooke Finke and Rayetta Blair; sophomores: Susan Loesch and Kelli Tanner; juniors: Janet Curry and Jane Lortz; seniors: Linda Anderson and Susan Coy. The new Queen, Susan Coy, was crowned by Jeff Wallace. First and second runners up were Jane Lortz and Linda Anderson respectively. 19 Lois Heed and Linda Anderson design a mural done by the art club for the bicentennial. Carol Stolze decorates a can to collect funds for the new tennis courts in Hope. Members of the junior Home Ec class present their cake in honor of the bicentennial. 20 The Bicentennial Year Brings About Patriotism In this bicentennial year many special projects were completed. Amoung a few of them were participating in the bicentennial quiz bowl. Members of this team were Mark Boilanger, Jeff Cleland, Steve Robertson, Gary Hamilton and alternate Tom Miller, other schools involved were Columbus North and East. A community project was raising funds for the tennis courts in Hope. The sponsers for this were the Hope Optimist Club and Hauser High School. The Art Club made window displays at the office of Larry Misner portraying the American Revolution. A mural was also hung in the front hall which was done in sand painting. Mrs. Burney’s Home Ec classes and the FHA completed a few projects, amoung them were a bicentennial cake and a quilt of the United States. Students at Hauser, Columbus North and East High School participate in the bicentennial quiz howl at the Commons. Mrs. Burney and members of the FHA Club work hard on their bicentennial quilt. 21 Fun Times at Hauser Make It All Worthwhile The students at Hauser not only have fun and enjoyment in extra-curricular activities, hut also during the course of the normal school day. Class work is not the only thing students do daily, they also have fun. Vi hether it be in the class room or outside, students are always found enjoying themselves. Serving as a form of entertainment were contests. An arm wrestling contest, sponsored by the Junior class, got many students involved while other contests in Physical Education provided for a good time. The whole student body enjoyed the assemblies held through the year. Such performance consisted of a magician show and a performance by Athletes in Action. I aking advantage of a sunny day Sophomore boys play flag football during Physical Education. 23 24 Entire Community Boost Hauser Jets to Victories As the Basketball season got into full swing, the action and spirit seemed to grow with the faithful following of the booster clubs, parents, and the community. The spirit of the home games was aroused by the “Hoop”, which each year the Senior girls would make. This year Linda Anderson, Carol McDonald, and Lois Reed were the designers of it. The band played as the Hauserettes would stand beside them and do their routines in the stands. They also had three marching performances during the year. A familiar sound after a victorious home ballgame, was the cheer of Hauser students as they rang the traditional Victory bell. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders concentrate on keeping time to school song. Celebrating another victory, the Cheerleaders and Bovs' Booster Club ring the victory bell. Spirit Week Gets Pupils Ready for a Jet Victory This year Spirit Week, which was November 10 thru 14th, consisted of a variety of events for each day. On ‘mix-n-match day’ students wore their un-matchables. The traditional ‘lick-em day’ was held this year in which suckers were sold at noon. Two black suckers were mixed among the others and the winners for Senior High and Junior High were Gary Henderson and Diana Venable respectively. On ‘farmers day’ everyone came to school dressed accordingly. At noon they danced to the music of that time. ‘Color day’ was another event in which school colors were worn. On ‘hide-in-seek day’ paper jets were hidden throughout the school by the cheerleaders. The 7th grade class found the most jets and won a prize of five dollars for their class. To wind up the week, a Bon Fire was held the 14th at the school. 26 Sandy Green and her friends go through locker combinations to get hooks for their next class. Laurie Hayes patiently orders his Senior class announcements for grad uation. Each Day Brings New And Exciting Challenges Every morning, students enter the building at 8:10 to begin a new day. The halls become filled with mixed chatter of the arriving students and the clamor of slamming locker doors. As 8:20 draws near, the crowded halls begin to empty as students hurry off to their classes. Noon is a time eagerly awaited by hungry students; some hungry for food, others hungry for talk. The faculty also enjoys noon because they get a break from their routine teaching. Students also have fun playing basketball in the gym. Also, differentclubs and organizations sell tickets for outside activities. Most afternoons are quiet, except for homeroom. Homeroom involves various club meetings and musical tones float through the halls from the hand. Finally, students rushing to their buses for home. Mike Kessler and Tim Meier enjoy a nourishing lunch in the cafeteria at noon. 28 Tim Harris is bewildered as he looks at the mess he has made in the hall after school. Liz Nussmeier and Gary Misner find studying much easier to do together. 29 After School Students Enjoy Extra Activities Hours of fun were spent after school, whether it was watching a favorite television show before settling down to do some homework or staying after school for an extra-curricular activity. For many there was some special kind of practice like cheerleading, basketball, or track practice. The cheerleaders’ after practice would decorate the basketball boys’ locker before a game to create spirit. GAA held meetings after school every other Wednesday to enjoy sports. Later in the year a volleyball tournament was held between the high school girls in the club. The Jetstream and Interceptor staff worked after school to meet deadlines. After a hard day’s work or after a basketball game a fun thing to do was going to Dave’s Drive-In or to go ‘Crusin’ through Columbus. This is mass confusion as the FFA boys play in the annual donkey basketball game. Mr. Fiesbeck discusses some biology grades with parents and students at open house. 30 With the help of Mrs. Israel the Varsity Cheerleaders practice yells after school. 31 Brvan Trotter and his father carefully administer a vaccination to one of their hogs. Jobs Dominate Spare Time of Students’ Day Jobs for students are mostly after school and on weekends. Many work at Dave’s Drive-Inn while others labor for the local groceries, Clouse’s and the Hope Pood Mart, and The Crystal Palace. Others spend their time working on their families’ farms. Northrup King and Pioneer each year supply jobs for willing students to detassle corn, drive detassling machines, or he group foreman each summer. The gas stations also provide jobs for kids to pump gas, and wash or work on the cars. Janet Burnes carefully fills out a prescription while working at Mill's Pharmacy. Chuck Schmitt plays housekeeper as he cleans up after his donkey. The 1955 Hope Fire Department poses for a picture after a hard day’s work. 34 Organizations Perform a Major Role For Students Organizations in the school have always been important to the student body. When a school was one-room in which there were only 50 students in the twelve grades, organizations were not as much a part of student life. Some of the older students may have had a Latin or History club which would help boost their knowledge and maybe be a preparation for college life and a future career. Many organizations are still directed toward helping a student with his or her future career. FFA or FHA are a few of this type of club. Other clubs are a preparation for college and what is to be expected of the student. FTA and some of the honor organizations help the student in this respect. Now, though, there are organizations which are not involved with careers or college. Boy’s and Girl’s Booster clubs and GAA are a few examples. Each club or organization is important to the school for the benefit and enjoyment of the students. Honor Society members “descend from the dirt pile” after having their picture taken. Disaster strikes as the Varsity cheerleaders take a tumble at their first home game. 35 Ha user cttcs • First row: Janelle Maley, Kim Kissling, Melinda Oliver, and Stephanie Rose. Row two: Carol McDonald, Terrie Reeves, Karla Clary, and Jane Lortz. Row three: Brenda Kimmel, Janet Curry, Cindy Welsh, Linda Rose, Kelli Tanner, and Michele Burton. Row four: Kyle Gernentz, Betsy Anderson, Marita Lawson, Charity Ziegler, Dehhie Ruddell, and Tina Mann. Hauserettes Entertain; Lettermen Raise Profits This year the Hauserettes worked hard to provide their audiences with the best of entertainment. They were directed by Mrs. Geneva Wickens and the following four captains: Melinda Oliver, Kim Kissling, Janelle Maley, and Stephanie Rose. These twenty girls marched in the Heritage Day Parade and participated in the three half time shows, “Space Age,’ “Country Western,” and “Bicentennial Salute,” during basketball season. Many of their routines presented were learned by the four captains, along with several other girls, at their summer camp at Vincennes University. The Hauserettes were there every home game right along with the band doing stand routines. Again this year, the Senior members took turns raising the flag for our National Anthem. Mr. Jordan kept the Lettermen busy selling cushions and Hoosier Basketball Magazines. The money they make each year is used for community projects; this year they donated their money for tennis courts, which is being sponsored by the Optimist Club. To become a Lettermen one must earn a Varsity letter in any sport. Hauserette captain, Kim Kissling, consults Mrs. Wickens about a problem concerning a routine. 36 ■ Lettcrmen-Kyil McCauley, Bryan Trotter, Kenny Taylor, Lonnie Williams, Mark Case, and Mr. Butch Jordan, sponsor. Row Two: Tim Sproessig, Steve Robertson, Jeff Olmstcad, Dave Burton, Scott Strietelmeir, Jeff Wallace, Garv Hamilton, and Tim Harris. Row Three: Lance Roberts, Keith Carman, John Long, Rex Baxter, Steve Thayer, Kevin Young, and Dana Sims. 37 Chorus Officers: Kyle Gernentz — Sec., Karen Allen — Pres., Pal Moore — Treas., Barry Henderson — Helper, Kim Kissling — Vice Pres., and Mrs. Ruby Walker. All Pam and Lee Ann Bcnse want for Christmas is their “two front teeth.” The Senior High Choir fills the gym with music as they perform at the Christmas Concert. Show Group: Front row: Lee Ann Bense. Michele Merritt, Lonnie Clary, Charles Moore, Steve Workman, and Pam Bense. Row two: Karla Clary, Kyle Gernentz, Kim Gernentz, Marita Lawgon, and Michele Burton. Row three: Karen Allen, Pat Moore, Shelli Misner, Laura Israel, and Bruce Kissling. Row four: Kim Kissling. Mrs. Walker, Dianne Skurka, Kevin Gernentz, and Barry Henderson. Junior High Choir Senior High Choir Choirs and Show Group Kept Busy Year Round Mrs. Ruby Walker kept both her Junior and Senior High Choirs busy this year providing enjoyable entertainment for everyone. Their annual Fall Concert, on October 25, was a little different this year; it was given at the Moravian Church for the celebration of the Moravian Centennial. They hosted their annual Christmas Concert on December 14 and the annual Spring Concert on May 13, in connection with the Junior and Senior High Bands. The Show Group was also kept busy this year performing for many organizations. They begin with the Shelbyville Masonic Lodge on September 27. In October they delighted those at the Milroy Masonic Lodge and the residents of Lakeview Care Center. December brought performances for the Baptist Ladies Aid, the Columbus County Home, the Durbin Motel in Rushville, and Cosco. Other shows were performed in the Spring. 39 Band Officers: Karen Allen, Treas., Jay Wingham, Pres., Da id Burton, V-P res., and Nadine Ogilvie, Sec. Hauser Junior High Band Hauser Senior High Band Senior Gary Hamilton, a member of the All-American Wind Bank, prepares for a show, at Hauser. Hamilton Selected to All-AmericanWind Band Selected to travel with the All-American Wind Band, Gary Hamilton displayed his musical talent while playing his trombone. Gary spent the first month of his summer vacation preparing and performing concerts in Mexico, with the other thirty-nine members of the hand, who represented fourteen various states. Looking forward to a busy year, the Marching Jets began by preparing for the Heritage Day Parade, which was their first performance. As the hand and director, Mr. Charles T. Biggs, looked at their oncoming schedule, they put together their various talents to present hand shows before the Varsity basketball games. The Band was not only a marching band, but it performed a Christmas concert, as well as a Spring concert. 41 Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Diane White, Kim Wolfe, and Susan Gardner. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders; Mary Miller, Lorie Tanner, and Dottie Jackson-Captain. Varsity Cheerleaders: Leigh Miller, Teresa Pharcs, Denise Hucker-Captain, Lisa Wasson, and Terri (Ieath Captain. 42 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Shelli Minser, Arlene Sigman, Brenda Phares, and Tonja Herron-Captain. Cheerleaders Use Spirit to Boost Jets to Victory The cheerleaders created many activities this year to boost Hauser students and adult fans to be in the traditional Jet spirit. This was done with the help of sponsor Mrs. Joyce Israel. The Varsity and Jr. Varsity cheerleaders went to Cresendo Cheerleading camp at Kentucky. They brought back new yells, chants, and skits. The cheerleaders received blue ribbons for their superior performances. Shelli Minser also won the talent contest with her acrobatic dance. Before each game the cheerleaders decorated the halls, with signs and crepe paper. They also decorated the boys’ lockers with signs and put goodies in them to give them the idea that they wanted a victory. The cheerleaders had spirit week for everyone to show their Jet Sprit. Such days were Farmer’s Day and Fifties Day. 43 The cheerleaders bring the Booster club members to their feet by doing a spirited yell. Rick Wolfe has a determined look on his face as he leads the crowd in H-A. Boys'and Girls Booster Club Officers: kneeling; Don Tedder, Rick Wolfe, Laurie Haves, and Chris Thayer. Standing; Deb Lazzell, Dawn Herron, Cindy Lashley, Janet Burnes, Susan Coy, and Vickie Welsh. 44 Members of the boys' booster club rise to their feet as they cheer at a ballgame. Victorious Jets Backed by Hauser Booster Clubs Boys’ and Girls’ Booster Clubs cheered for the players throughout the basketball season. They followed the team to visiting schools and fired up the spirit that Hauser is famous for. Officers of the girls’ club are: Cindy Lashley, pres.; Susan Coy, vice-pres.; Vickie Welsh, sec.; Janet Burnes, treas.; Deb Lazzell and Dawn Herron, sargent-at-arms. Officers of the boys’ club are: Chris Thayer, pres.; Rick Wolfe, vice-pres.; I.aurie Hayes, sec-treas.; and Don Tedder, sargent-at-arms. Throughout the year the booster clubs had various money making projects, such as bake sales, and a dance. The spirit of the Hauser Booster Clubs is a force that will keep bringing victories to the Jets. Carol McDonald, Ix is Reed, and Linda Anderson pul the finishing touehcs on the hoop picture. 45 Student Groups Strive To Better Their School The Student Council, comprised of members of each class elected to represent the student body of Hauser, had many responsibilities this year. Among those were the giving of the daily announcements, scheduling for both the front hall display case and assembly programs, and the selection of a Student Council member to keep the front hall bulletin board up to date with birthdays and important information. The Student Council also decorated a tree for the front hall in December. The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Keller, and the Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Wickard, co-sponsored the annual mixer in October. The Honor Society, a select organization which requires all members to maintain a “B” average and never receive a grade lower than a “C”, sold pamphlets on Heritage Day advertising the new Yellow Trail Museum and served as guides for the parents at Open House. Active Honor Society Members: Standing: Cindy Lash ley, sponsor Mr. Wickard, Debbie Compton, Lois Reed, Melinda Oliver, Bryan Trotter, and Mark Stroup. Seated: Carol McDonald, Janelle Maley, and Gary Hamilton. Provisional Honor Society Members: Back row: David Emmert, Don Workman, Jeff Olmstead, and Keith Carman. Front row: Mark Boilanger, Kathy Dodd, Lynda Banister, and Lea Ann Lentz. 46 Student Council members decorate the Christmas tree that was placed in the front hall during the holidays. Student Council Members: Standing: Janice Bullard, John Long, Keith Carman, Leigh Miller, Marsha Dailey, Melinda Oliver, Jeff Wallace, and Cindy Lashley. Kneeling: Becky White, Nancy Embry, Annette Graham. Dawn Herron, Arlene Sigman. Teresa Bullard, and Sharon Burncs. Seated: Gary McNamcc, Melinda Titus, Lori Tanner, James Essex, Michelle Gommel, and Benjie Miller. 47 FFA officers: Steve McNamee, Reporter; Jeff Shoaf, Pres.; Bryan Trotter, Sec.; John Stewart, Vice-Pres.; Roger Thayer, Treas,; Gary Phillips, Sentinel. The officers of IFEA: Vickie Welsh, Vice-Pres.; Sandy dick. Sec.-Treas.; Marsha Dailey, Pres.; Liz Nussmeier, Historian; John Long, Reporter. GAA officers: Carol McDonald, Rec. Leader; Nadine Ogilvie, Pres.; Susan Coy, Vice-Pres.; Marsha Dailey, Sec.; Stephanie Rose, Rec. Leader; Vickie W elsh, T reasurer. Senior Nadine Ogilvie was chosen as the DAR award winner by her classmates this year. FFA members find the going “rough at their annual Donkey Basketball Game. FHA officers: Janie Humphrey, Historian; Pat Moore, Vice-Prcs.; I)ce Bowling, Pres.; Beth Ixing, Parliamentarian; Susan Coy, sec.; I.aura Israel, Tres. The 1976 Betty Crocker Award for the Best Homemaker of Tomorrow was presented to Vickie Welsh. Activities Keep Students Busy Throughout the Year The FFA, sponsored by Mr. Arnold Ellison, began the year with their annual Donkey Basketball Game on November 3. Along with the judging teams, the club sold plants and garden seeds in the Spring. The making of a quilt of the United States was the highlight of the year for the members of FHA. They also held a cake raffle during the laurel game and adopted a child at Christmas. For the first time GAA was held from the beginning of Home Room until 4:00 after school. Activities such as medic, fireball, softball, and basketball were enjoyed by-all members. Mr. McQueen guided the IFEIA in assisting the teachers throughout the year. During National Education Week the members distributed apples to all teachers. Several speakers were invited to the meetings during the year. Last year’s “Teacher of the ear Award” was presented to Mr. Gerald Jordan at Honor’s Night. 49 Office Helpers: Lynda Banister, David Burton, Gary Phillips, Kathy Dodd, and Annette Graham. Seated: Kathy Shirley, Janet Burnes, Lea Ann Lentz, and Terrie Reeves. Added to the list of clubs at Hauser was Art Club. Members were high school students of Art. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Hallow, art teacher. This was the second year for the Spanish Club. It held several parties and learned many different Spanish-Mexican customs. Library Club was another second-year club. Its members consisted of library assistants. Office helpers made the office run much more efficiently by applying their skills and knowledge to office work. The guidance helpers have an important role helping Mr. McQueen get valuable material to students concerning college or careers. Art Club Off Stanton, vie Reeves, pr._. .......D. Stolze, sec.; and Linda Anderson, treas. Assistants Play a Big Role in Helping the Staff Guidance Helpers: Carla Burlew, Debbie Bledsoe, Stephanie Rose, Cindy Deiwert, Betsy Anderson, Sandy Andrews, Angelia Powell, and Pat Pearson. 30 Spanish Club Officers: Lois Reed, pres.; Jeff Clcland, vice pres.; Kathy Shirley, Ires.; and ( arol McDonald, sec. Kathy Shirley patiently helps Steve Blair in the office. Library Assistants: Front row — Allen K a nouse, Sondra Lucas, Kathy Click, Vickie Colvin, and Dawn Herron. Middle row — Mike Hamilton, Dennis Mize, Ted Sims, Bryan Trotter, Larry-Hurt, Jeff Shoaf, Ronnie Burton, and Ron oilman. Standing — Bryan Dailey, Pam Darnell, Bev Eden, Kim Meier. Laura Hamilton, Keith Carman, Nadine Ogilvie, Troy Carman, Marsha Dailey, Pam Dickens, Teresa Jordan, and Mrs. Garrett. 51 Hauser Journalists Are Challenged By Deadlines Quill and Scroll members — Cindy Lashley, Vickie Welsh, Janelle Malcy, and sponsors, Mrs. Patricia Hallow, and Mrs. Nancy Beatty. Lynda I arrh had the honor of being the first school reporter for the Shelbyville News from Hauser. Lynda’s articles and pictures appeared in the Thursdays issue of the paper. Interceptor editor, Vickie Welsh, kept her fifteen member staff busy collecting and writing about activities of Hauser life. Mrs. Nancy Beatty was the sponsor of the Interceptor. Republic reporter, Diane Brown spent most of her spare time preparing articles for the High School Beat in the Col umbus paper. Diane took schooling for two weeks at Indiana University on Journalism. More Juniors were used this year on the Jetstream staff than in the previous years with the hope of having a more experienced staff the following year. Editors Cindy Lashley and Janelle Maley, with the help of sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Hallow, kept the Jetstream staff busy working on the various layouts. The Interceptor Staff: Back row, Barry Henderson, Debbie Compton, Lois Reed. Denise Rucker, Rayetta Blair, Teresa Whitsitt, Greg Man pin. and Angie Powell. Front row, Vikki Winchester, Betsy Anderson, Lynda Tarrh, Charity Ziegler, Mrs. Nancy Beatty, sponsor, Liz Nussmeier, Vickie Welsh, editor, and Laura Israel. School reporter for the Republic, Diane Brown, types her column which comes out on Tuesday. 52 Lynda Tarrh takes a break from writing her column for the Shelbyville News. Lynda Banister strives to meet a deadline as she works on a layout in Jetstream. Jetstream Staff: Front row. Kim Meier, Jeff Cleland. I.aura Hamilton. Denise Rucker, Keith Carman. Melinda Oliver, Carol McDonald. Back row, Mrs. Patricia Hallow, sponsor, Sandy Click, Nadine Ogilvie, Marsha Dailey, Lea Ann I ntz, Lynda Banister, Cindy Lashley, editor, Terri Heath, Kyil McCauley, and Jancllc Maley, editor. 53 Arc welding is the specialty of Ed McGuire as he repairs a wagon axle in Vo. Ag. class. ‘Mmmm Mmmm Good’ is the icing made by Teresa Phares, Marcia Greenlee, and Tonja Herron. School Subjects Change Through the Long Years Through the years there have been many changes in school and school subjects. Schools were once rough one room buildings where students of all ages were taught. Very few books were used and the pupils wrote on slates while sitting on their hard wooden benches. They learned how to read, write, and were taught some arithmetic which would benefit them in their later lives. The school we know today is a modern building with modern facilities. Students use electric typewriters, adding machines, and make use of a well equipped library. We are taught more than how to read, write, and add. Today we acquire knowledge about foreign countries, the construction of sentences, and how to use trigonometric functions. These and the many other subjects offered help prepare students for their future after high school. Not a smile in the crowd as students of Possum Glory School pose for a picture in 1898. Chris Thayer uses a platform balance to find the mass of an object in Physics. Various Opportunities Offered in English Courses Keeping up with the Bicentennial, Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott s seventh and eighth grade English classes composed patriotic poems and articles entitled, “What America Means to Me.” These classes also wrote poems on the subject of “Look Back With Pride,” for the Republic Poetry page. Mrs. Joyce Israel’s freshman English classes acted out Shakespeare’s play “Romeo and Juliet,” along with writing short compositions to display their creative ability. Sophomore English classes, taught by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, not only read novels and stories, but also learned how to break down sentences by diagraming. Keeping busy. Miss Susan Finke’s Junior English class wrote the traditional term papers, and studied “Colonial Literature.” Using their creative ability, the students designed advertising campaigns; wrote and presented their own speeches. Senior English, although it is not a required course, is studied by several students learning about English Kings and their lives. Mr. Gerald Jordon also presented the class with Bible Literature. Besides reading, the Seniors got a chance to express their feelings about various subjects in writing papers. Students increase their reading development as they work together in groups. Students of Mrs. Maple’s eighth grade English class, find competition in spelling. M Laurie Hayes and David Burton shake hands as they prepare for a sword fight while acting out “Hamlet”. Members of Mr. Jordan's Senior English class find it amusing at times. Janclle Malcy works on a term paper for English at the County Library in Columbus. 57 58 Brooke Finke and O. J. Thayer create a mosaic in their Latin I class. Foreign Languages and Art Stimulate Creativity This year at Hauser, students developed much creativity through Art and Foreign Languages. Leading the Art Department was Mrs. Patricia -Hallow. As in past years, the Art Department was in charge of Christmas decorations. In addition to the usual drawing and painting, the Senior High Art students expressed their talents on the newly purchased potter’s wheel, and learned the fundamentals of batik. Junior High Art students studied a nine-week introductory course involving sculpture, painting, printing, crafts, drawing, and clay. Mrs. Joyce Israel’s Spanish classes faced new challenges this year. Spanish I wrote their own dialogue and presented it to the class, while the Spanish II class participated in a simulation game with pesos and performed “The Night Before Christmas” in Spanish dialogue. Under the guidance of Miss Susan Finke, Latin students studied Latin-English derivatives, mythology, and Roman History, in addition to making Latin posters and models. M rs. Hallow supervises Chuck Hiatt as he takes his turn at the new potter’s wheel. Keiko Ishiyama, our exchange student, breaks her first pinata at a Spanish Cluh party . . Practicing the preliminary exercises for a portrait is Doug Pearson. 59 Steve Robertson finds his way through the maze while Janet Burnes and Shelly Burton watch. Gary Misner gives a committee report at the Model Legislature at East High School. Members of the senior class gather around Mr. Brock’s bulletin hoard to recall old days. 60 Speakers and Projects Get Students Involved Offered to Hauser students this year was a good variety of social studies. Psychology and government were both one semester courses offered only to high school seniors. Mr. Brock teaching Psychology gave students a tour through Muscatatuck State Hospital. In government a simulation game was done with the course and legal systems as a background. The study of ancient civilizations, were examined in World History. Later in the year students enjoyed a reenactment of the French Revolution. U.S. History classes under the instruction of Mr. Hamner also enjoyed simulation games. With the bicentennial approaching, a guest speaker from the bicentennial committee spoke. Community Living taught by Mrs. Nading is a 9 week course designed to give students a fuller background of community activities and gives insight for personal development. The class had community projects and guest speakers. Members of the U.S. History class seem to be interested in things other than History. 61 Joe Epperson concentrates on the problem before beginning to write in Algebra II. Algebra II students smile as Mrs. Bennett hopelessly tries to explain a lesson. Mr. Pcrcifield leaches David Graham the importance of knowing how lo count money. Danny Brown has some hig numbers to contend with in his eighth grade math class. Students Achieve an Understanding of Math Many students sought to expand their knowledge of math by taking the various math courses offered at Hauser. The junior high math department taught the seventh and eighth graders the basics of math. These basic skills were then applied in senior high math. New at Hauser this year, Mrs. Cheryl Nugent joined Mr. Mike Percifield in teaching junior high math. Mrs. Lois Bennett taught Business Math, Geometry, Algebra II and Senior Math while Mr. Tim Cooper had the General Math, Pre-Algebra and Algebra I classes. 63 Freshmen Biology students learn while studying the habitat of the gerhil. Kathy Dodd, Liz Nussmeier, David Holmes, and Roger Thayer all work together in Chemistry. 64 Science Club Officers-F'ront: Tracy McIntyre, Foodman; Jerry Shoaf. Treas.; Gary McNamee, Sec.; Ray Jackson. Vice-Prcs.; Back: Jon Slowell, Asst. Treas.; Griff Roth, Pres.; Julian Smith. Foodman; Not Pictured: Tom Shaw, Milkman. John Donica is using all his brain power to work out a Physics problem. Many Different Science Courses Studied at Hauser The science department at Hauser offered many different types of science classes. The Junior High students started with a basic science, which was taught by Mr. Percifield, a new teacher, Mr. Genth, and Mr. Cooksey, who also teaches Chemistry and Physics. The Biology and Health classes were taught by two more new teachers, Mr. Fiesbeck taught Biology and Mr. Irvine taught Health. The students had many interesting experiences learning about their various sciences. The Junior High took part in a science club, a Science Fair, which was optional this year, and a field trip where they learned more about nature. The Biology classes dissected various animals to learn the make-up of their systems. The boys in Health class learned about the body and its functions. Various chemical compounds, the assembly of chemical apparatus and the identification of the general unknown were the areas studied by the Chemistry class. The students in Physics worked with experiments on force, acceleration, heat, light, and electricity. 65 Mrs. Nading shows Minta Chinn how lo thread her sewing machine in Jr. High Home Ec. Jani Pumphrey and Lea Ann Lentz show much care with ice cubes in their Home Ec. class. Lois Reed and Vickie Welsh find homework can he quite enjoyable during study time in Home Ec. Home Economics Girls Improve Their Talents In Hauser’s Home Economics Department, a new teacher was added-Mrs. Nading. She taught Junior High Home Ec. and a new class. Community Living. In Home Ec. the 7th and 8th grade girls learned how to sew and cook. They also did interesting show case displays, such as stuffed animals and smocks. Mrs. Burney, grades 9-12 Home Ec. teacher, taught her classes about child care, how to make casseroles, and family planning. Girls also learned correct sewing techniques which made their finished products fit perfectly. Home Ec. is an industrious course for anyone. It provides necessary knowledge for everyday living. 67 Phys. Ed. Assistants—Row one: Kevin Gernentz and Jeff Olmstead. Row two: David Emmert, Laurie Hayes, Terri Heath, Wayne Henderson, Don Tedder, and Dan Cleland. Row-three: Denise Rucker, Steve Robertson, Debbie Howard, and Steve Thayer. Row four: Lisa Wasson, John Long, Jani Pumphery, and Terry Bottoms. Row five: Janet Curry, Melinda Oliver, Kim Kissling, Teresa Phares, Leigh Miller, Vikki Winchester, Karen Allen, and Rick Endicott. Sandy Miller steps up to the plate to take her turn at bat in Phys. Ed. 68 Mr. Jordan enjoys playing football with several of his P. E. students. Pam Darnell attempts to demonstrate how to change a tire in Drivers’ Ed. Mr. Miller patiently instructs the proper way to change a tire on the car. Phys. Ed. Contributes To Students’ Well-being Physical Education is a really fun and educational time for Hauser boys and girls. It’s a time to get away from the usual classroom routine. Mrs. Nugent was the only new teacher added to the staff. The staff now includes Mr. Jordan, Mr. Hamner, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Wickens, and Mrs. Nugent. A variety of activities were taught to the students this year. Some of them included were soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, and fireball. They learned new moves and the correct rules to these games. Phys. Ed. is an important part of every student’s education. It stimulates the body and the mind for a more alert and active student, as well as teaching them leadership and good sportsmanship. Drivers’ Ed. teachers for the 75-76 school year were Mr. Hamner, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Irvine. The students were fortunate to drive a new 1976 automobile with bucket seats. Between the teachers and the techniques they taught, Hauser had another safe and successful year of Drivers’ Education. 69 Kim Kissling has a long list of figures to check with her adding machine in Business Machines. Business Courses Offer Way to Business World The business courses prepared the students for an alternate course in life other than college. These courses can later prove very beneficial in acquiring secretarial or accounting jobs. They can also be helpful in figuring budgets or balancing checking accounts. For those who continue their education after high school, a proficiency in typing will be helpful in writing research papers. Typing I, taught by Mr. Wickard and Mrs. Beatty, taught students the basic keys and fundamentals of typing. Typing II, taught by Mrs. Beatty, further extenuated the skills of good typing. Mrs. Beatty also taught the students in Shorthand the art of taking dictation. The Business Machines class of Mr. Wickard learned to successfully operate the different kinds of calculating machines. Under the direction of Mrs. Beatty, the bookkeeping class learned to keep their accounts straight. Mr. Wickard taught his General Business classes about the industry and business world. These students are demonstrating the correct way to type in Mrs. Beatty's typing class. 70 Horticulture and Vo-Ag Increase Students Abilities Horticulture, one of the newer classes, taught students many different ways to grow various kinds of plants and how to take care of them. Corsages were made and plants were sold to pay for expenses. Students were taught under the instruction of Mr. Ellison. Vocational Agriculture also taught by Mr. Ellison gave students a chance to learn more about animal and plant science. Mechanics gave students a better understanding of engines and machines. Vo-Ag students worked on tractors by reconditioning and painting them. They built home made farm tools and also made a classical guitar. Pat Moore and Stephanie Rose make wreaths for Christmas in Horticulture class. 72 In the greenhouse, Brenda Kimmel takes special interest in watering her plants 73 Industrial Arts Adds Junior High Program The Industrial Arts Department this year was headed by Mr. Robert McClellan and Mr. Dave Irvine. The seventh and eighth grades began a new program taught by Mr. Irvine, the first year any course of this type was offered to the junior high. The class was designed to introduce them to the world of industry through the use of various handtools and different machines. They developed an appreciation in the areas of woodworking, metal work, and general repair. Mr. McCellan’s schedule included the classes of senior high woodshop and power and print. In woodshop the boys learned to use specially designed wood tools as well as making fashionable projects. 74 Learning how lo master the lathe is Carl Hitchcock as Doug Pearson observes. Looking through his silk screen A1 Kelley prepares to form a masterpiece. “Just a little bit more, says Mark Dunbar as he files a piece of metal to his liking. 75 Mark Stroup and Wayne Eden do some repair work on a car in Auto Mechanics. Anita Ramsey takes Janice Stater's blood pressure in Nursing Class. Since precise measurement is needed in Drafting, Barry Dunbar uses his compass. Karen Martin is intensely concentrating on her office work at Blue River. 76 Students Pursue Their Careers at Blue River Hauser Juniors and Seniors, who attend Blue River Vocational School in Shelbyville, found that the third year was as educational as the second. A total of sixty students attended which was a slight increase from 1975. Several courses offered were Auto Body Repair, Building and Grounds Maintenance, and Drafting. Special Business courses were offered and the newest was Intensive Office Lab. A very popular course for girls was Nursing Arts. Blue River has offered special courses for Juniors and Seniors interested in vocational fields to be included in this program. Rex Baxter carefully adjusts one of the lathes in his Machine Shop Class. 77 David Burton turns on the speed as he runs the bases during the summer baseball season last year. The 1945 Hope Red Devils pose for a picutre after their championship game victory. 78 Sports Have Evolved Through Modern Times Sports in the Hope area have evolved from a simple game of baseball in the hack yard to teams playing in sectional competition. Youngsters used to play simple games with neighbor friends for entertainment. They had no formal teams until later years. Sports fans today can watch and enjoy various sports played by both hoys and girls. In the fall there is cross country. Winter brings basketball played by fifth and sixth graders all the way up to seniors. Track and hasehali are played in the spring and hasehall continues through the summer. Participation in sectionals and tourneys are always enjoyed by sports minded people in the community. Leigh Miller puts her thinking cap on as Mrs. Nugent explains the next move. Kevin Young crashes through the hoop at Hauser's first home basketball game. 79 Cross Country Team-Front row: Mgr. Troy Carman, Ken Nolting, Mike Hamilton, Tim Harris, and Bryan Trotter. Second row: George Reed, Roy Wasson, Charles Schimtt, Tim Sproessig, Greg Wallace, Gary Hamilton, and Scott Strietelmeir. Back row: John Lashley, Jeff Wallace, John Long, Keith Carman, Lance Roberts, Kevin Young, Steve Thayer, and Coach Gerald Jordan. •0 Starting another run, Scott Strietelmeir, Chuck Schimtt, and John Long try for a win. Tim Harris steps to the sound of “a different drummer” for a Hauser victory. Cross Country Season Disappointing to Boys The cross country team faced a disappointing season as they finished 3-9 in dual meets and winless at 0-3 in triangular meets. Inexperience proved to the dominant factor as Hauser was led by Tim Harris, only a sophomore, with seven seniors running for the 20 man sq u ad. The year ended with Hauser placing third in the conference behind Indian Creek and Southwestern. The reserve season was highlighted by a invitational win at Greensburg. The boys voted on the most valuable player and the most improved palyer after the conclusion of the season. Tim Harris, leading the team in individual points, received the MVP award while classmate Lance Roberts accepted the MIP trophy. 81 Varsity Volley Team: Back row: Teresa Whittington, Lisa Wasson, Teresa Phares, Leigh Miller, Sandy Andrews, Dawn Herron, and Coach Nugent. Middle row: Debbie Howard, Debbie Lazzell, Marsha Dailey, Janet Burnes, Karen Allen, and I ana W illiams. Kneeling: Mgrs. Charity Zeigler and Amy Olmstead. Liz Nussmeier concentrates intensely on the hall as she prepares to serve. 82 Girls Have Successful Season with New Coach This year turned out to be a really great season for both volleyball teams as each team had over a .500 record. The reserve team, which was led by leading scorer Kathy Dodd, provided much action and intense moments for the fans as they rounded up their season with a five win and four loss record. Leading the varsity team this year in scoring was captain Debbie LazzelL with sixty-eight points. They ex-tablished a fine record of seven wins and six loses as they went down in defeat against Shelbyville in the sectional, losing by scores of 11-15 and 8-15. Vlarsha Dailey and Deb Lazzell made all-conference. Displaying perfect balance. Dawn Herron returns the ball to the opponent. HAUSER RESERVES OPP 8-15-12 South Decatur 15-4-15 Brown tountv 8-8 North Decatur 15-15 15-3-15 3-15-5 15-15 15-15 j outA western Scott burg 10-2 15-15 1-0 14- 15-13 Crothcrsville 15- 15 jM r.dinburg 16-9-15 11-4 15-15 Waldron 10-2 t fmt -v «u Hauser Varsity Opj jonents 10-4 • | Indian Creek South Decatur Brow n Countv 12-17-5 12-13 15-15 7-13 Nqrth Decatur 15-15 10-15-15 Southwestern 15-12-7 15-15 Scottsburg 12-12 5-4 Seymour 15-la 14-15-15 16-2-4 g Waldron 15-15 Salem 4-1 15-7-15 Crothersville 13-15-11 15-15 Edinburg 5-12 1-15-6 Waldron 15-11-15 Reserve Volley Team: Rack row: Brooke Finke, Kim Graham, Cindy Welsh, Beverly Kden, Liz Nussmeier, and Coach Nugent. Row two: Shelli Misner, Teresa Bullard, Sandv Miller, and Kathv Dodd. 83 “And now for the Hauser Jets. Seniors Dave Burton, Dana Sims, Steve Thayer, Rex Baxter, and Kevin Young are announeed as the starting five for the night's game. Rex Baxter gets off his feet to shoot while Keith Carman and Mike Wallace get in position to board. 84 HAUSER SOOSTIRS Sieve Thayer drives high for another two points while Keith Carman and Rex Baxter look on. Winning Season Experience Leads Hauser to This year the Hauser Jets zoomed into the victory column right off the bat, unlike the year before. Probably one of the main reasons for this was because of the fact of five returning lettermen from the previous .500 team of ’74-’75. Although losing their first two conference games, the Jets showed that they were not going to be on the bottom of the barrel finishing fourth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. One strong and impressive point that really came out in the over-all season was that the boys not only grew into men physically, but also mentally. Varsity Basketball Team: First row-Gary Hamilton-mgr., Bryan Dailey, Tim Harris, David Burton, Mike Wallace, and Mark Boilanger-mgr. Second row-Jeff Wallace, Dana Sims, David Emmert, Kevin Young, Lance Roberts, Rex Baxter, Steve Thayer, Keith Carman, and Coach Gerald Jordan. Telling his team exactly what he wants, Mr. Jordan guides traffic with his hands. 85 86 David “Arms” Emmert has his mind set on not letting his oppo- David Burton throws the hall in nent score. hounds to another teammate. Keith Carman holds off his opponent while looking for an open teammate. Mr. Hammer and Bryan Dailey give David Burton a pat of encouragement to start off the game. 381 5 The Jets Finish The Year with A Victorious Record The Hauser Jets ended the season with a very-respectable record of 14 wins and 6 losses. The Jets got off to a good start winning four of their first five games and continued to do well the rest of the season to end with one of the better won-loss records in many years. The experienced starting line-up of five senior lettermen proved to be one reason for their successful season. On December 6 the Jets opened with a victory over Edinburg in the Holiday Tourney. They then advanced to the championship game with rival Southwestern but were defeated 51-45. As a team the Jets shot 46% from the field and 59% from the free throw line. Team leader in field goal percentage was Rex Baxter who hit 55% of his shots. Steve Thayer took the honors from the free throw line hitting 77% of his shots. All in all the team was one which made the school and community very proud. Rex Baxter goes high in the air for two points in a conference win against Vialdron. 87 Both teams wait to see if the basketball is going to drop through the hoop. 88 Reserve Basketball Team—Back row: Scott Strietelmeier, James Dailey, Troy Carman, Steve Blair, Lance Roberts, Wayne Eden, Eddie McGuire, Mark Burton. Coach Gary Hamncr. Front row: Manager George Reed. Tim Harris, Cliff Frady, John Nading, Lonnie Williams, Bryan Dailey, Kenny Molting and Manager Mark Case. Coach Hamner calls a quick huddle during one of the tense Junior Varsity games. Reserves Show Promise for Next Year’s Varsity Showing a great deal of improvement individually and as a team in the areas of confidence and self-discipline, the Jr. Varsity finished the season with a very respectable 15 win and 5 loss record. Much of the team’s success was attributed to the fact that under Coach Hamner a strong defensive game was stressed and as the season progressed the boys became an experienced defensive unit. The team finished the season with a 39% shooting average from the field combined with a free throw success ratio of 60%. The team leader in field goal percentage was Lance Roberts, cashing in on 47% of his attempts. Bryan Dailey hit 83% of his shots from the charity stripe to lead the team. Mr. Hamner pointed out that above all his team learned that hard work could be enjoyable at the same time. Lance Roberts extends his arm as high as possible to send the ball to a Hauser player. Tim Harris adds two more points to the scoreboard with a perfectly executed layup. 89 In the huddle. Coach Brock tells his team exactly what needs to be done for a victory. Freshman Basketball Team: Front row: Mike Harris, Andy Wingham, Marty Harlow, Mick Cleland, and Alan Mize. Middle row: Mike Hamilton, manager, Troy Imlay, Morris Dailey. Mike Schroughani, David Lashlcy, Mark Hege, and Dale Dewar, statistician. Back row: Greg Maupin, Brian Deckard, Richard Keller, Gary Henderson, Keith Swegman, Tony Maley, and Coach Mike Brock. At the free throw line, Andy Wingham follows through in his shooting. 90 I Mirk Cleland slays on his man while playing defense in a freshman haskethall game. Gary Henderson takes aim while shooting a field goal for two points. Freshman Team Learns Value of Sportsmanship The 1975-1976 freshman basketball team in one Coach Mike Brock certainly can never forget. The team members encountered numberous injuries incom-passing everything from broken ankles to gun shot wounds. Both teams had a good season. The“B” team record was 1-5. High point man was David Lashlev. Thc“A” team record was 4-11. Tonv Maley was higl point man. Top rehounder was Brian Deckard. Vi in net of the Most Valuable Player award was Andy Wingham. The season ended well for the team. They lost a heart-breaking game, while competing for the championship of their tourney, in the last few seconds of an overtime. Even through the disappointments, some bright moments did shine. Winning is only a small part of a game. Good Sportsmanship is what really makes a win-nine team. Seventh Grade Basketball Team-First row: Larry Stone, David Burton. Brent Beeker, Kerry Glick, Kevin Kimmel, and Jim Hamillon-Manager. Second row: Tim Clcland-Manager, James Essex, Mike Harlow, Doug Pearson, Tom Workman. Ben Miller, and Dale Dow ney-Manager. Third row: Mark La .zell. Shaw n Thayer, Mark Dodd. Chris Barker. Joey Whittington. Chris Bcnninghoff. and Coach Dave Irvine. Tony Whittington hopes for another two points as he demonstrates his style. Eighth Grade Basketball Team-Row one: Mike Merritt, Rav Jackson, Jeff Buis, Gary McNamec, and Griff Roth. Row two: Larry Brown-Manager, Jon Slowed, Frank Thompson, Keith Mankin, and Tom Shaw-Manager. Coach Mike Percifield, Bobby Thompson, Tracy McIntyre, Mike Low, David Green, and Tony Whittington. Absent from the picture is Julian Smith. 97 Putting the move on, Mark Lazzcll tries to fake his opponent for two points. EL 71 h GmiI v 8th Grade HAUSER OPPONENT HAUSER P Pi M •NT 34 St. Bartholomew 26 52 St. Bartholomew 43 19 Norths ide 80 16 Brown Count) 62 28 Indian Creek 56 2 28 Central 57 28 Southwestern 51 38 Indian Creek 66 32 Triton 39 37 Southwestern 25 43 South Decatur 29 26 Northside 63 44 W aldrou 56 38 T riton 44 60 North Decatur 34 29 Southfdde 59 52 16 Brown County Wald ron s? ' Waldron North Decatur 40 51 65 St. Col uni ha 32 45 Waldron 49 38 Edinburg 41 67 Si. Columba 37 34 St. Peters 48 42 Edinburg 65 to Shelbvville 35 32 St. Peters 64 33 Southwestern 34 42 Ed i nburg 46 58 South Decatur 60 39 Shelbvville 68 “Skying for the ball”, Brent Beeker attempts to keep possession of the ball. Junior High Basketball Prospers During the Year The seventh grade basketball team combined teamwork, defense, and good hustle to produce a strong season. Under Coach Dave Irvine, they improved greatly as the season progressed, with the highlight of the season being a three point overtime win over Brown County. The team consisted of seventeen players who all played a part in the successful season. The free-throw shooting award went to Tom Workman with 67%, and the Most Valuable Player Award went to Mark Lazzell. The“A”team finished their season with a 6-9 record, while thewB”team held a 2-1 record the season. Under the coaching of Mike Percifield, the eighth grade basketball team had a rough season with 5 wins and 12 losses. Even though the team was shorter than most other teams, they compensated with their hustle and desire to play. Each boy who came off the bench was said to have good depth and an excellent attitude. 93 Girls Basketball Team: Front row — Sandy Green, Dawn Herron, Deb Lazzell, Deb Howard. Jani Pumphrey, Teresa Bullard. Teresa Whittington. Bark row—mgrs. Lynda Tarrh. Carol Stolze, Susan Coy, Brooke Finke, Beth Mitchell, Liz Nussmeier, Mary Hare, Coach Sheryl Nugent, and mgr. Karen Allen. Girls’ First Basketball Sectional Held at Hauser First year coach, Mrs. Shervl Nugent, commented, “I was extremely pleased with the way the girls worked.” As the girls combined their skills, they produced a team of which they could he proud of. Past student teacher at Hauser, Miss Ellen Hendricks, devoted her evenings helping Mrs. Nugent with the teams. The Girls' Basketball Teams had a winning season with the Varsity winning five and losing four. While the Junior Varsity won six and lost only three. A new high-light for Girls' Basketball this year was sectional time. Hauser was the host of one of the many sectionals held throughout the state. Those participating in the sectional at Hauser were: Columbus East, Columbus North, South Decatur, Southwestern, Greensburg, Shelbyville, and Hauser. Trying to use the best of her jumping ability, M arlisa Brown attempts to get the tip. Keeping her cool, Cindy Haislup puls up a jumper from out for another two points. Dawn Herron goes up in hopes of scoring another two while Brooke Finke looks on. Varsity Junior Varsity 10 Brownstown (Jen tral49 14 Brow ns town Cen tral28 34 CrothersVille 27 28 Crothersville 21 63 Edinburg 34 Edinburg 15 ■55 Indian Creek 49 24 Indian Creek 34 47 Sou tH western 28 25 Brownstowu Central 20 38 Browjnstown Central35 25 Jennings County 21 31 Jennings County 13 27 Southwestern 23 29 Columbus East 66 Columbus East 18 52 Edinburg 37 Edinburg 7 Sectional 72 CreeQsburg 27 34 Columbus North 49 jt m HAUSER Junior Varsity Team: Front row: Cindy Welsh, Marla Trotter, Kathy Click. Marlisa Brown, Lisa Shrader, Michelle Merritt, Cheryl Pittman, Rayetta Blair. Back row: managers Linda Reed and Sandy Andrews. Susan Stolze, Kay Thayer, Janet Roberts, Cindy Haislup. Coach Sheryl Nugent, and manager Teresa Jordon. 95 Front row; left to right: Allen kanouse, Larry Kelley, Charles Sehimdt, Tom Finke, Ben Flora, (rale Miller, Coach Mike Brock, Ken Nolting, Bryan Trotter, Terry Bottoms, Tim Harris, Scott Streietclmcir, and George Reed. Second row: Mgr. Jeff Clcland. Lonnie Williams. Roy Wasson, Tim Sproessing, Bill Hoover, Gary Tucker, Rod Dailey, Greg Wallace, Paul Skurka, Dan Summers. Darrel Bowling, Gary Hamilton. Don Workman, and Mgr. Mark Burton. Third row: Ass’t. Coach Tim Cooper. Robin Fultz, Boh Weeks, Don Hedrick, Mick Roberts, Kevin Young, Rex Baxter, Ed McGuire, David Clouse. Lance Roberts. Dennis Dailey, Phil McCauley, Jeff Wallace. 96 HAUSER OPPONENT 58 Brown Count 51 68 Columbus East 58 68 Southwestern 59 98 Crothersville 29 80 Fldinburg 47 64 31.5 Indian Creek Jennings County '63 91.5 31.5 Charlestown 38 51.5 Morristown 67 51.5 Laurel 40.5 38 Grecnsburg 83.5 38 South Decatur 42.5 Da id Clouse concentrates on the approach in hopes for a high placing for Hauser. Hauser Wins Conference Title For the First Time The 1975 Hauser track team won the Mid-Hoosier conference title for the first time in Hauser history. The conference meet proved an ecstatic atmosphere as Hauser battled down to the final event, beating Indian Creek by a single point. Helping the surge,Tim Harris, Rex Baxter, and Ben Flora set conference records in the two mile with a time of 10:34.3, in the discus 115’ 11”, and the mile with 4:35.3 respectively. Also setting school records were Flora in the mile with 4:31.5 and Kevin Young in the discus with a heave of 120’ 10”. Coach Mike Brock, who was voted Coach of the Year, for the second time in succession, led his team to an undefeated season in conference dual meets, as Hauser finished with a 7-5 overall record. Trophies this year went to two seniors. Flora and Don Hedrick. Flora received the Most Valuable Player Award and Leading Point getter while Hedrick received the Most Improved Player honor. Gale Miller, Flora and Hedrick were the only Hauser tracksters to attend the sectional at Jeffersonville. This is where Flora set the school record in the mr Benny Flora keeps record setting pace for another Hauser win. mile. The track season started at the Hoosier Relays held at I.U. and finished at the Jennings County Invitational in early May. 97 Members of the Conference Team—First row: Manager Jeff Cleland, Tim Harris, Gary Tucker, Tom Finke, Benny Flora, Manager Mark Burton. Second row: Bill Hoover, Rodney Dailey, Gale Miller, Tim Sproessig, Gary Hamilton. Third row: Asst. Coach Tim Cooper, Boh Weeks, Dennis Dailey, Rex Baxter, Mick Roberts, Don Hedrick, Phil McCauley, and Coach Mike Brock. 98 Rex Baxter is off and running for another first place finish. Conference Championship A Dream Come True On Saturday, May 3, 1975, the varsity track team traveled to Columbus East to host the Mid-Hoosier Conference Track Meet. Attending the multi-school meet were teams from Hauser, Indian Creek, Southwestern, Brown County, Edinburg, Waldron and Crothersville. The team knew that the competition would be excellent and that it would take teamwork, muscle and determination in order to gain victory. Throughout the day, Hauser posted several conference records in various events. Freshman runner Tim Harris set a record in the 2-mile run of 10:34.3, Rex Baxter won the discus competition with a record-breaking throw of 115’ 11”, and senior Benny Flora set a record in the mile run with a time of 4:35.3, bettering his previous record by 2V4 seconds. Finally the long day was over; Hauser had won its first conference championship in its history 97-96 over Indian Creek. Harris, Baxter, Flora and the 880 relay team consisting of Baxter, Tucker, Miller and Flora were selected to the All-Conference Team. Mr. Brock was voted coach of the year after the meet by the coaches of the other teams. 99 Mr. Brock congratulates Tim Harris on a good run. Success Overcomes Girls’ Track in Setting Records During the Girls’ third season of track there were four new records set. The team was extremely proud of their teammates, Mary Hare, Kathy Warmelink, Barb Finke, and Cyndy Finke, who respectively set the 880—2:57.4, mile—6:11, shot putt—31’4”, and running long jump—15’11’. Under the supervision of Jana Fleenor, the girls eagerly prepared for their eight track meets. With each girl putting their individual effort into their conditioning, they came through winning only two meets. Being backed with experiance they are looking forward to a winning season in 1976. Being awarded Most Points and Most Valuable player was Cyndy Finke, and Most Improved Player, Kathy Glick. Displaying teamwork. Dawn Herron and Paula Whipker make a successful exchange. Teresa Phares examines Brenda Pittman’s style in the high jump. Lisa Wasson puts her best foot forward in the hurdles. 100 Girls’ Track Team: First row: Lesa Sproessig, Paula Whipker, Sharon Burns, Pam Darnell, Bev Eden, Carla Burlew, Shelli Misner, Second row: Marita Law-son, Teresa Whittington, Kathy Click, Jennie Hull, Karen Allen, Marsha Dailey, Debbie Howard, Janet Burnes. Karen Mize, Manager. Back row: Brenda Phares, Dawn Herron, Barb Finke, Brenda Pittman, Cyndy Finke, Kathy Warmelink, Sandy Andrews, Susan Coy, Coach Jana Fleenor. cart HAUSER OPPONEN 26 U 40 35 n 88 Btown County ColumLd East North Decatur ■ r GrothersviUe ; Edinburg Indian-Cree x ' ['IjMMnnJ Columbus North 79V 91 65 70, 17 62 30 Striving to intrigue a victory, Kathy Warmelink comes forth with a stupendous effort. 101 Junior High Track Team — First row: Jim McQueen, Bruce Beecher, Griff Roth, Frank Thompson, Ray Jackson, Jeff Bias, Alan Mize and Mike Merritt. Second row: Larry Brown, Bob Holley, Julian Smith, Tracy McIntyre, Mike Harris, Troy Imlay, Mike Hamilton and Charity Ziegler. Third row: Jeff Culver, Greg Maupin, Allen Parrott, Roy Baxter, Joe Holley, Managers Mark Dunhar and Johnny Tedder and Coach Tim Cooper. Concentrating on putting the shot is Joe Holley. HAUSER OPPONENT 56 4 South Decatur 43 4 22 Indian Creek 84 15 Southwestern 85 33 Waldron 67 25 Brown County 75 20 4 Edinburg 79V2 102 Track Puts Competitive Spirit In Young Tracksters The Junior High tracksters started off the season on a winning note with a victory over South Decatur. As the season progressed, the boys met stronger, more experienced teams and failed to win the last five meets of the 1975 season. Leading the team in the shot put was Jeff Culver, who placed first in four of their six meets. Greg Maupin and Mike Harris were outstanding in the 440 and 880, respectively. The boys profited from their experience in track this season under the guidance of Coach Tim Cooper, who taught the boys the meaning of sportsmanship and that a competitive spirit can make the difference between success and failure during the season as well as in the years to come. Hoy Baxter and Frank Thompson attempt to take the lead from their Kdinburg opponent. Hauser Shows Promising Future In Jet Baseball Hauser’s 1975 baseball team placed second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference with 10 wins and 2 losses, enabling the school to win the All Sports Trophy. They had a reasonably successful season with scores of 17 wins and 19 losses. The Jets all did their best, including Rex Baxter winner of the Most Valuable Player Award and the pitcher with the best E.R.A. Among the award winners were Terry Bottoms receiving the Most Improved Player Award, Dana Sims the recipient of the Batting Trophy with a .330 average, and Mike Compton accepting the Larry Finke Award. Baseball provided fun and learning for all who participated and gave the players a sense of good sportsmanship. The 1975 team played many exciting and close games. Next year’s outlook seems to promise another fine season for Hauser baseball. Pitcher Boh McNicholas hurls the baseball with a look of power. 104 HAUSER OPPONENT 7 South Decatur 9 4 Triton 12 1 Jennings County 2 6 Southwestern 5 8 Franklin 7 3 Columbus North 19 2 Greensburg 14 0 Columbus East 7 m9 Waldron 12 3 Edinburg 5 13 Medora 2 3 Columbus East 14 3 Columbus North 9 6 Waldron 3 10 Morristow n 11 1 Indian Creek 10 2 New Palestine 4 miii'ii v Laurel 2 5 Laurel 2 9 Brownstown 8 1 Brown County 4 1 Morristown 8 1 Columbus East 2 7 Waldron 4 2 Edinburg 10 5 Brow n County 4 12 Indian Creek 0 7 Southwestern 4 2 Crothersville 1 3 Southwestern 5 10 Waldron 7 9 Edinbu rg 3 10 Brown County 6 2 Indian Creek 1 7 Crothersville 0 Fronl row: Manager Kenny Taylor, Lynn Wright, Jeff Olmstcad, Dan Cleland, Jay Wingham, Ben Flora. Terry Bottoms, Bryan Dailey, and Manager Mark Case. Second row: Bob McNicholas, Steve Robertson, Gary Tucker, Dave Burton, Rod Dailey, Kyil McCauley and Tim Harris. Third row: Mr. Perifield — Assistant coach, Dana Sims, Rex Baxter, Steve Thayer. Mike Compton, and Mr. Hamner -coach. Mike Compton stretches to pick-off the opponent approaching him. First Spring Reserves Bring Home Trophy 106 For the first time in the history of Hauser a reserve hasehall team was formed in the Spring under the guidance of Coach Mike Fercifield. The purpose for this was to huild the boys for their future varsity career. The cl imax of the Reserves' season was being named first runner-up in the Columbus East tourney and winning their first trophy. The team defeated Franklin in the first game 5-4. At the end of the sixth inning Franklin was ahead 3-1, hut at the bottom of the seventh inning the Jets scored two runs which sent the game into an extra inning. The Jets then proceeded into the second game against East, but despite a struggle they were overpowered by one run. The final score was East 5 and Hauser 4. Leading the team as hitters were Ken Nolting and Cliff Erady, both with a .375 average. Nolting also was designated as having stolen the most bases for the season. Although the team ended the season with a 3-5 record. Coach Percifield stated, “Overall, it was a successful season.” Terry Bottoms swings into action with high hopes of a home run. Taking time out from an exhausting game. David Emmert gets a drink of water. HAU p OPPONE :nt 10 5 South Decatur 0 5 Frunklin 4 Columbus East 5 1 Columbus East 11 1 Columbus East 11 1 Indian Creek 2 5 Waldron 4 5 Morristown 8 tkA With determination in his eyes, Mike Percifield coaches his team on to a Jet victory. JJ HAUSER 17i AUSl;J Sr ' auser t 7 hr auser -'h J Front row: Manager Kenny Taylor, Bryan Dailey, John Nading, Terry Bottoms, Jeff Olmstead, Dan Clcland, Cliff Frady, Ken Nolting, and Manager Mark Case. Second row: Coach Mike Percifield, Tom Miller, Lynn Wright. Tim Harris, Ed McGuire. David Emmert, Lance Roberts, Keith Carman, Jim Dailey, and Kyil McCauley. 107 “Congratulations says Mr. Jordan as he presents Mike Hamilton with a letter in Cross Country. Students stand outside of the Big Foot School House posing for their picture in 1898. 108 Hauser’s Style Differs From that of Yesteryear Hauser is a relatively small school compared to some city schools, but when contrasted with those of yesteryear it is quite large. Years ago, most schools had a student population of 15 to possibly as high as 30. These few pupils attended when they could which was usually not too regularly. Students were taught the basics and had little time to enjoy life. Hauser has approximately 650 students which attend 36 weeks a year to acquire knowledge in more complex subjects. Hauser students are free to express themselves by way of sports, music, art, and many other means. Gary McNamee and Griff Both call “heads or tails” while flipping during their spare time. Mr. Brock, Mrs. Nugent, and Mr. Miller occupy their spare time with talk during lunch hour. 109 The Senior Class Of “76” Looks Back with Pride The graduating class of “76” looks back with pride and forward with hope as they complete their four years of high school. The first year of high school was much different than the previous years of school, with the choosing of locker partners and planning their schedules. Also adding to the freshman s exciting year was the disecting of items such as frogs and grasshoppers in Biology. As sophomores the class became a part of the Varsity and Jr. arsity basketball teams and the cheerleading squads. Vt ith the help of their sponsors, Mr. Mike Brock and Mrs. Gretchen Fisher, the class ordered their class rings on April 24. The oncoming Junior year looked exciting. Karen Lea Allen Linda Joanne Anderson James M. Armstrong Rex A. Baxter Michael William Beecher Terry Bottoms Delilah Mae Bowling Ricky E. Brown Carla Mae Burlew Janet Lynn Burner Rick W. Burris David G. Burton 110 Deborah Kay Compton Susan Carrie Coy Marsha Jo Dailey Jeffrey A. Darnell Cynthia Ann Deiwert John R. Donica Rick A. Endicott Rick D. Everroad Robin L. Fletcher Robin Eric Fultz Debbie Jo Gabriel Cynthia Ann Gardner 111 Sandy L. Glick Sandra Sue Green Gerald G. Hamilton Brenda Louise Harris Peter Laurence Damian Hayes Terri Lee Heath Deborah Jean Howard Keiko Ishiyama Laura Joanne Israel Ronald Neil Jones Allen Dale Kelley Kimberly Faye Kissling Money Making Projects Dominate Junior Year At the beginning of the Junior year everyone was looking forward to receiving their class rings. With the help of sponsors, Mr. Arnold Ellison and Mrs. Patricia Hallow, the Junior class began their fund raising projects to pay for the prom. The Junior class was on the move with fund raising projects such as car washes, selling apple cider, license plates, pennants, afghan raffle, turkey raffle, chili supper, and sponsoring a soc hop. The Junior class also was in charge of the concession stand and coat check. Reaching their goal, the Junior class sponsored the prom at the Otter Creek Country Club. The theme “Colour My World With Love”, was accented with spring colors and daisies. Senior Class Officers — Nadine Ogilvic, Laurie Hayes, Denise Rucker, Jeff Wallace, Vickie Welsh. Mary Knight Steven Lee Lane Cynthia Anne Lashley Deborah Kay Lazzell Donna Lee Lewis Janclle Ann Maley Karen Sue Martin Carol Joyce McDonald Richard Meadows Patricia Ann Moore Nadine Lynn Ogilvie Melinda Jo Oliver Dan W. Perry Doneta Jo Perry Wilma Jean Pfeiffer James Conrad Powell Anita Rae Ramsey Lois Ann Reed Tcrric Lynne Reeves Gordon D. Ricketts 113 Steven L. Robertson Kevin Robinette Stephanie Gail Rose Denise Ann Rucker Jeffrey Gardner Shoaf Dana Sims Douglas Southern Timothy William Sproessig Janice Marie Stater John Edwin Stewart Mark Allan Stroup Christopher Kent Thayer Steven Thayer Bryan Christopher Trotter Jay S. Trowbridge Jeffrey Wayne Wallace Raymond E. Welsh Vickie Lynne Welsh Paula Kay Whipker Lana Lorraine Williams 114 Vikki Lea Winchester Jayson S. Wingham Rick W. Wolfe Kevin Douglas Young Seniors Gain Knowledge Through Their Field Trip With graduation creeping up, the Seniors had many decisions to make, such as ordering Senior keys, announcements, and caps and gowns to match their class colors, light blue and dark blue. The class choose as their motto “Yesterday we began, today we have finished, and tomorrow we shall begin again,” and red rose as their flower. The Seniors visited Muscatatuck on December 9, where they conversed with the residents. While visiting Muscatatuck, the Seniors made friends with the various residents. Carla Burlew checks her answers as she takes the Armed Forces Test. Linda Anderson and Janelle Ma I e y order their announcements. Lynda Banister, Loric Beecher, Mark Boilanger, Darrel Bowling, Diane Brown Janice Bullard, Mark Burton, Nancy Calender, Keith Carman, Ron Chinn Dan Clcland, Ron Colvin, Pat Compton, Janet Curry, Bryan Dailey Jim Dailey, Billy Da vis, David DeBusk, Kathy Dood, Barry Dunbar. Wayne Eden. David Emmert Joyce England, Joe Epperson Karen Erdman, Bonnie Fletcher “Here’s your change,” says Lynda Banister to a customer while working at concessions. 116 Junior Class Officers: Bryan Dailey — President, Kyil McCauley — Treasurer, Lisa Wasson — Secretary, Keith Carman — Vice President, and Roger Thayer — Reporter. Juniors Have Various Money Making Projects Junior class sponsors, Miss Susan Finke and Mr. Robert McClellan, were busy this year helping the Juniors through their money-making projects. Some of the projects were concessions, an arm wrestling contest, a car wash, selling apple cider, and the coat check at ball games. The Juniors’ biggest profit came from the concession stand. They sold all kinds of candy and soft drinks. The money made by the Juniors went toward the Prom. Money-making projects were a very important part of the Junior’s life. Gary Gabriel, Jerry Gabriel, Bobby Garrison, Kevin Gernentz, Noel Green Susan Hadley, Laura Hamilton, Mary Hare, Franz Harker, Joe Harvey Ronald Hedrick, Barry Henderson, Wayne Henderson, Tonja Herron, Carl Hitchcock Mark Holder, Gary Hoy, Shelia Janes, Kim Johnson, Robin Jones 117 r Om ■ Russell Kennedy, Brenda Kimmel, Jeff Legan, Lea Ann Lentz, John Long Jane Lortz, Karen Lyle, Brad Mahaffey, Christine Marlin, Eva Martin K v i I McCauley, Margie McMillan, Steve McNamee, Connie Meadows, Kim Meier John Michael, Leigh Miller, Tom Miller, Gary Misner, Delmar Moore Responsibility Is Part of the Junior Class Life The Junior year is one of learning and of growing up. Members of the class experienced the feeling of importance and maturity. A big event this year was the receiving of class rings. This was exciting because of all the styles to compare. Another important event was the From. For most Juniors, this was their first time to go. Early in the year, many Juniors participated in the taking of the PSAT NMSQT Test. This is verv important for those students planning to attend college. This year will always be a memorable one for members of the Class of 1977. It was enjoyable even through the difficult term papers and heartbreaks of a soaked shirt at a carwash! Kyil McCauley and Bryan Dailey use “elbow grease” at the Junior class carwash. 118 Roger Moore, Elizabeth Nussmcicr, Jeff Olmstead, Teresa Phares, Gary Phillips Robert Pitman, Janie Pumphrey, Tom Reeves, Jay Rodd Rominger, Gary Ruddell Jeff Schaefer, Kathy Shirley, Tim Shoaf. Dale Shrader, Kevin Shultz Paul Skurka, Gail Stanton, Carol Stolze, Dan Summers, Don Tedder Roger Thayer, Sharen Trisler, Ron Venable Greg Wallace, Lisa asson, Ruth Ann Wheelden Jeff Whittington, Don Workman, Lynn Wright 119 Sophomores Experience Freedom to Choose Classes I he 1978 sophomore class spent a busy year in the 75-76 school season. A wider variety of classes were offered such as typing, shorthand, a choice of math, drivers education, and World History. As the year progressed the National Educational Development Test and Kuder Occupational Test were administered bv the guidance counselor, Mr. A. J. McQueen. Class parties each semester were held with the help of their class sponsors Mr. Ron Fiesbeck and Mrs. Geneva Wickens. On March 10th a special committee selected various styles of class rings, which students were able to select and order their favorite styles later in the year. Sophomore class officers: Mike Wallace, Sandy Andrews, Luanna Barker, Dawn Herron, and absent Jennie Hull. Betsy Anderson. Sandy Andrews, Connie Bark dull, Luanna Barker, Penny Becker Steve Blair, Debra Bledsoe, Debbie Bottoms. Johnny Bottoms, Darlene Bowling. Marlisa Brown, Teresa Bullard. Sharon Burnes. Michele Burton, Bonnie Burton Greg Bush, Jon Campbell, Brian Carman, Troy Carman, Mark Case 120 Victoria Colvin, Debbie Coomer, Pamela Darnell, Pamela Dickens, Gary Deitz Beverly Eden, Vicki Endicott, Norma England, Clifford Frady, Lisa Fultz Kyle Gernentz, Kathy Glick, Kim Graham, Cindy Haislup, Rhonda Hampton Rick Hampton, Jo Anita Harkcr, Rick Harper, Shelia Harper, Sandra Harris Tim Harris, Quentin Hayes, Connie Hedrick, Dawn Herron, Helen Holley David Holmes, Jack Hounshell, Jennie Hull, Larry Hurt, Teresa Janes James Johnson, Teresa Jordan, Allen Kanouse, Larry Kelley, Steve Kessler 121 Sponsors Lead Sophomores Through an Active Year John Lashley, Marita Lawson, Susan Loesch, Beth Long, Marianne Lortz April Love, Sondra Lucas, Carla Matthews, Eddie McGuire, Susan McQueen James Michael, Gary Miller, Melvina Miller, Sandra Miller, Shelli Misner Beth Mitchell, Dennis Mize, Carol Moore, Teresa Mullikin, John Nading Tony Nicholas, Kenny Nolting, Randy Paetzel, Pat Pearson, Darrell Perry Brenda Phares, Angela Phelps, Sharon Peirce, Angelia Powell, Randy Pumphrey 122 Darlene Purtlebaugh, Shelia Ramsey, Sherry Ramsey, George Reed, James Reeves Robert Reeves, Jo Anne Rider, Kathy Roberts, Lance Roberts, Terry Roberts Linda Rose, Chuck Schmitt, Helen Shoaf, Joel Schoaf, Lisa Shrader Arlene Sigman, Ted Sims, Lesa Sproessig, Susan Stolze, Scott Strietclmeir Kelli Tanner, Lynda Tarrah, Kenny Taylor, Susan Tedder, Sherry Vest Mike Wallace, Roy Wasson, Luanne Webber, Cindy Welsh, Joe Wethington Sharcne Whitis, Teresa Whittington, Lonnie Williams, Steve Wood 123 Angie Andrews, Paul Ashbrook, Janice Baldwin, Cheri Bean, Bruce Beecher Karen Bierlein, Rayetta Blair, Mary Bowers, Teresa Buis, Dale Burris Gary Burton, Jim Bush, Larry Caldwell, Denise Clary, Mick Cleiand David Compton, Tony Compton, Morris Dailey, Brian Deckard, Dale Dewar Terri Dillman. Phil Eden, Nancy Embry, Brenda Erwin, Jeff Fear Brook Finke, Rose Frady, David Gabriel, Richard Gibson, Lisa Gilliland an) 124 Monte Gilliland, Kim Glick, Annette Graham, Kathy Haggard, Cheryl Haislup Freshmen Find Time For Work and Fun Under the guidance of their class sponsors, Mrs. Beatty and Mr. Irvine, the class of 1979 enjoyed a fun-filled, active year. They did not spend all their time in the classroom, hut some outside of the classroom. The outside fun consisted of a skating party held at Columbus Skate Land. It was enjoyed immensely inspite of some bruises and sore muscles. Kayetta Blair, Rhonda Hampton, and Charity Zielger, take time out to paint fire plugs at Hope. Mike Hamilton, Sherry Hampton, Marty Harlow, Sandy Harper, Jenny Harris Mike Harris, Mark Hege, Clarence Henderson, Gary Henderson, Rita Herron Frank Hiatt, Joe Holley, Larry Howard, Troy Imlay, Twyla Johnson Gladys Jones, Richard Keller, Maona Kelley, Mike Kessler, Debbie Kimball Bruce Kissling, George Lambert, Kim Lambrecht, David Lashley, Gail Lucas 125 Tony Maley, Tina Mann, Greg Maupin, Larry McCarty, Tim Meier Michelle Meritt, Donna Michael, Alan Mize, Danette Moore, Terri Moore Tracy Morris, Jackie Norman, Tony Oliver, Amy Olmstcad, Terry Pate Mike Phelps, Cheryl Pitman, Donald Purtlebaugh, Linda Reed, Marcia Rhoades Janet Roberts, David Robertson, Kelly Robertson, Rick Rollins Debbie Rose, Debbie Ruddcll, Tim Saylor, Mike Schrougbam Tim Shultz, David Simmons, Greg Sims, Mark Sipes 126 April Staggs, Bob Stcrrctt, Keith Swegman, Brenda Tcltoc, Kay Thayer O.J. Thayer, Patricia Thayer, David Tindall, Marla Trotter, Teresa Trowbridge Michelle Warren, Becky White, Sharon White, Julie Whittington, Eddie Williams Andy Wingham, Chris Woelfel, Susan Wolfe, Handy Wood, Charity Zielger High School Life a Bit Challenging for Freshmen Putting forth their best effort in trying to acheive their goals, the freshmen found the pace of high school a bit of a challenge. This was the first year that these students had the opportunity to choose some of the subjects they wished to tackle. There were also some required subjects such as Biology, English, and some type of math. The Biology classes this year were led by a new teacher Mr. Fiesbeck, who directed the students in various types of projects. As freshmen, they were interested in furthering their education. With this in mind, the students, on voluntary basis, had the opportunity to take the Armed Forces Aptitude Test in April. Freshmen class officers — Gary Henderson, President; Joe Holley, Vice-President; Debbie Ruddell, Treasurer; Susan Wolfe, Reporter. 127 Keenan Akin, Tim Andrews, Candy Armstrong, Sandy Armstrong, Curtis Asher, Tommy Barkdull Brenda Baumann, Roy Baxter, Cheryl Beeker, Lee Bense, Larry Brown, Jeff Buis Randy Burton, Rick Burton, Gary Calender, Anthony Christy, Lelia Clay, Cinthia Cook Shelia Coomer, Dcvonna Cox, Mark Dunbar, April Eisele, Suzanne Elliott, Jay Fletcher James Francisco, Kathy Franklin, Wendy Garrison, Kim Gernentz, Stuart Gill, Loveta Glick David Graham, David Green, Carmel Griffin, Teresa Haislup, Kenneth Hatchett, Jeff Hatton Eighth Graders Have Enjoyable But Busy Year Just one step away from high school, the eighth graders took part in several activities this year. Some of those activities were new and others changed somewhat from past years. The Junior High Soc-Hops, one each semester, added money to the class treasury for use in other activities as well as providing a lot of fun away from the everyday school routine. Basketball was a big part of the eighth grade players’ school year. Mr. Percifield worked with the hoys to produce a team which could win ballgamcs and make better students. In December, the team forgot about basketball for awhile and had their annual Christmas party with the seventh graders. Joey Hepburn, Robert Holley, Dorothy Jackson, William Jackson, Shelia Johnson, Mark Kelsay Dawn Kessler, Billy Kinser, Jeff Knight. Karen Krebbs, Howard Krick. Michael Low Keith Mankin, Gary McHaley, Tracy McIntyre, Gary Mc.Namee, James McQueen, Teresa McQueen Michael Merritt Travis Michael Maria Miller Eighth grade class officers — Julian Smith. Reporter; Tracy McIntyre, President; Teresa Haislup. Secretary; Steve Workman, Treasurer; Gary Pittman, Vice-President. Susan Elliott works diligently to get her lesson completed on time to hand in. 129 Eighth Graders Learn Through Trips and Tours The eighth graders enjoyed several trips this year. Mr. Gividen and Mrs. Scott chaperoned the eighth grade class on a trip to the State Capitol Building at Indianapolis. The class learned something of the state legislature proceedings and toured the Capitol Building. With the money earned from Soc-Hops, Mrs. Scott was able to take her eighth grade English classes on the Columbus architectural tour and to see high school stage productions and a tour of Columbus East High School. Eighth grade boys take time out from lunch to play basketball in the gym. 130 Mary Miller. Tammy Miller, Charles Moore, Steve Morgan, David Pate, Cary Phillips McGill Pierce, Gary Pittman, Lori Pumphrey, Deede Purtlcbaugh, Pamela Ramsey, Donny Reeves Sheila Reeves, Griffith Roth, Terena Saltsman, Julie Schmitt, Thomas Shaw, Jerry Shoaf Mark Shrader, Shirley Sigman, Diane Skurka, Julian Smith, Greg Snyder, Susan Sproessig Dwayne Staggs, Phyllis Staggs, Brenda Steenbarger, Patricia Stoddard, Craig Stolze, Jon Stowell Lorie Tanner, Johnny Tedder, Steven Tedder, Melissa Thayer, Franklin Thompson, Robby Thompson Eric Titus, Melinda Titus, Susie Watson, Brigitte Webb, Laura Welsh Tony Whittington, Steve Workman, Diana Venable, James Young, Lee Zcigler Eighth graders get ready to put their English projects in the showcase. Mike Low gets into the swing of things at a junior high soc-hop. 131 Linda Anderson, Jill Ashbrook Tim Baker, Chris Barker Brad Barriger, Pam Bean Shari Beck. Brent Beeker Chris Benninghoff, Pam Bense, Lynn Biggs, Diana Bilderback, Danny Brown, Amy Burnes Randy Burris, David Burton, Tara Butler, Jane Carman, Minta Chinn, Lonnie Clary Tim Cieland. Annette Compton, Mark Dodd, Dale Downey, Greg Duvall, Janet Embry Martha Embs, James Essex, Darla Everroad, Tony Fields, Tracy Frazee, Christy Fultz Terry Gabriel, Susan Gardner, Don Gelzleichter, Stacy Gerhart, Tom Gibson, Kerry Glick 132 Class of “81” Experiences the Joys of Hauser Life Experiencing new challenges this year, the seventh grade took their first step into high school life, guided by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Nading. In the fall the class met to elect their officers. Chosen to lead his class was Tim Cleland, President, with the assistance of Susan Gardner, Vice President, Carrie McHaley, Secretary, Shelly Kanouse, Treasurer, and Kim Wolfe, Reporter. The class selected as their representatives for Student Council Michele Gommel, James Essex, and Ben Miller. The seventh graders learned to adjust to five minute breaks and fifty-five minute classes. For the first time seventh graders were enrolled in a new course entitled Community Living, which enabled them to broaden their field of community activities and helped in their personal development. Seventh graders take advantage of their lunch hour to get a few pointers from Mr. Gividen. Michele Gommel, James Hamilton, Gary Hampton, Mark Harlow, Kenna Hatchett, Tammy Hempstead Richard Henderson, Tony Hiatt, Brad Holley, Cindy Howard, Sam Hoy, Frank Hull Carolyn Jackson, Roy Jones, Ricky Jordan, Shelly Kanouse, Linda Kennedy, Kevin Kimmel Debbie Landauer, Mark Lazzell, Michael Lee, Troy Love, Kenny Lynch, David Marshall Sandy McCarty, Carrie McHaley, Sue McMahan, Mark Michaels, Ben Miller, Greg Miller 133 Mr. Gividen keeps his seventh grade History students busy making maps of South America. Seventh Grade Enjoys Excitement of Parties Breaking away from the “ho-hum” routine of school life, the class of “81” enjoyed the excitement of class parties. They chose as their first party to go skating at Columbus Skateland on October 6. Another party was planned for second semester. The seventh grade and the eighth grade together sponsored a skating party on September 20 and a soc-hop, featuring Hot Rocks, on November 7. Other activities this year included participation in a poetry contest sponsored by the Republic and a Bicentennial display in the showcase the week of October 6 through October 10. Marilyn Miller. Phyllis Moore, Joy Orwin, Doug Pearson, Sherri Pence, Duane Pettigrew Sherry Polly, Terri Ponder, Bob Powell, Josaun Powell, Lora Reeves, Julie Roth Kevin Rucker, Ricky Saltsman, Janell Saylor, Steve Schrougham, Jack Shoaf. Lisa Shoaf 134 David Sims, Ricky Sisson, Deannc Siapp, Denise Stater, Barbara Steinbarger, Matt Stoddard Larry Stone, Jeff Stoner, Marty Tallent, Shawn Thayer, Barry Trotter, Kim VanArsdale Randy Venable, Laura Wasson, Linda Watson, Diana White, Joey Whittington, Laurin Winchester Leslie Winchester, Kim Wolfe, David Wood, Tom Workman, Bryan Young The Seventh grade officers — Shelly Kanousc, treasurer; Tim Clcland, president; Lora Reeves, secretary; Kim Wolfe, reporter; Susan Gardner, vice-president 135 136 Nancy S. Beatty B.S. Ball State Univer. Business Lois Bennett B.A. Ball State Univ. Geometry, Algebra II, Sr. Math Charles Biggs M.A. Indiana Central Band Director, Music Mike Brock M.S. Indiana Univ. History, Psychology Betty Burney B.S. Indiana Univ. Home Economics Nicholas Cooksey M.S. Indiana State Univ. Chemistry, Physics, Math Tim Cooper B.S. Indiana Central Algebra I, Math Arnold Ellison M.S. Purdue Univ. Vo-Ag., Horticulture Ron Fiesbeck M.A. Indiana Univ. Biology Susan Finke B.A. Valparaiso Univ. Latin I. English 10 11 Betty Ann Garrett M.L.S. Ball State Univ. Librarian Gene Genth B.S. Indiana State Jr. High Science Gerry Gividen M.A. Butler Univ. Jr. High History Teachers Pursue Other Interests Outside School Mrs. Burney poses with her class to display a bicentennial cake of the flag. The Hauser faculty has varying interests and hobbies outside of school. Being no exception, Mrs. Beatty enjoys sewing and also water skiing. Mr. Biggs likes to write historical events of the area. Mrs. Burney’s interests lie in sewing, camping, and learning disabilities. Finding fun in reading, square dancing, and refereeing volleyball, Miss Finke enjoys all sports. Mrs. Garrett finds pleasure in sewing, reading, and cooking. Being a member of many auto clubs and racing associations, Mr. Gividen likes racing automobiles. Mr. Hamner beats the everyday routines of farming by taking occasional timeouts for participating in sports. Mr. Irvine, also a racing fan, is a member of the United Midget Racing Association and the United States Auto Club. Mr. Jordan confers with the Columbus North scorer while others await the results. Pat Hallow B.A. Southern Illinois Univ. Jetstream, Art Gary Hamner M.S. Butler Univ. Driv.Ed., P.E., U.S. History David Irvine B.S. Ball State Univ. Ind.Arts, Driv.Ed., Health 137 138 Joyce Israel M.S. Butler Univ. Spanish, English 9 Gerald Jordan M.S. Univ. of Florida Eng. 9,10, 12, P.E. 9 10 Patricia Maple M.A. IUPUI English 7 8. History 8 Robert McClellan M.S. Wayne State Univ. Woods, Mech. Drawing, Metals Karen Nading M.A. Ball State Univ. 7 8 Home Ec., Comm.' Living, Geo. Sheryl Nugent B.S. Indiana Univ. Math 7 8, P.E. 7,9, 10 Michael Percificld B.S. Ball State Univ. Science 7, Math 7 8 Rosa Nelle Scott M.S. Indiana Univ. English 7 8 Ruby Walker M.A. Kentucky Christian Univ. Elementary Music, Chorus Teachers Enjoy Other Hobbies Outside School The teaching staff of Hauser High enjoy other things outside routine school activites. Mr. Jordan prefers golf, traveling, and reading for relaxation. Fishing, boating, and gardening are favorite subjects of Mr. McClellan. Mr. Percifield has an avid interest in all sports particularly in basketball and baseball. Following sports and the world of music is Mrs. Scott. Mr. Wickard likes refinishing antique furniture, ice skating, dancing, and sports car events. Expressing herself through the field of dancing, Mrs. Wickens is a member of numerous dance clubs. School Board Members — Tom Lentz, Lenora Hull, Judy Maupin, Secretary; Bill Heilman, President; B. Parker Newsom, Jr. Vice-Pres.; and Robert Rowe. ickard idiana Univ. ss Courses i Wiekens idiana Univ. i 10, P.E. 8-10 : Winslow Univ. Development Glen Keller Principal A.J. McQueen Guidance Counselor Robert Miller Asst. Principal Robert B. Rowe Superintendent Taking a time out to relax in the Wearing senior cords, Mr. teacher’s lounge are Mrs. Bennett Cooper and Linda Anderson get and friends. in the 50’s day mood. 139 Bus Drivers — Elsie Herron, Paul Herron, Frank Marlin, Bill Anderson, Wayne Emerick, and Tim Herron. Not Pictured; Morris McKinney and J.T. Compton. Sharon Wright A.S. Indiana Central Registered Nurse Wayne Emerick waits patiently as Hauser student Dennis Mize hoards his bus. Custodians — Cliff Frady, Sandra Nolting. Leon Lewis, and Glenn Galbraith. 140 Employees Important To Students at Hauser The employees at Hauser are a very essential part of school life. They provide their time in order for school to be more enjoyable. The bus drivers are an important section because they are the ones who get the majority of the students to and from school. They also drive fan and players buses to ballgames, as well as transporting students to class parties. The nurse serves the school in a special way. She cares for the sick, as well as giving vision and hearing tests. The janitors of Hauser work on the maintainance of the school and keep things in working order. The secretaries at Hauser work hard in fulfilling their jobs to keep all records of the school in order. Mrs. Gruhl and Mrs. Andrews work as secretaries in the front office and Mrs. Hoy is the secretary for Mr. Rowe. VI rs. Gruhl works feverishly to file away some important information for the school. Mrs. Vlaribell Andrews Book Store Manger Office Secretary Mrs. Mary Gruhl Office Secretary Tres. of Extra Curricular Act. M rs. Mary Hamilton Library Aides Mrs. Kathy rn Hoy Superintendent’s Secretary Tres. of School Board 141 Lonnie Williams of J J Florist prepares to load flowers for delivery. The southwest corner of the Hope Town Square hasn't changed much in looks since the 1950’s. 142 IMIH CHLHi Hope Area Stores Are Still Small and Personal The first store in Hope was started in 1832 by Martin Hauser, the founder of Hope. It was on the northwest corner of the square. The general store begun by Hauser carried all the necessary items. Any “luxury items wanted had to he ordered from the catalogues or the person would have to go to “town” for it. Now there are a number of stores in Hope. Some stores only carry specific items, such as antiques or cloth. Other stores are still considered “general stores.” They carry a variety of articles for a variety of people. Hope still is not a very large town, but people are able to get what they need from the stores in Hope and from the surrounding towns of Columbus and Shelbyville. We thank the merchants from Columbus, Shelbyville, and Hope for their support of our yearbook. Keith Carman selects some paint for one of his many famous art masterpieces. The northwest corner of the town square in the “horse and buggy days was the center of activity. 143 c C c ft Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Bicentennial Class o! 1976 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. 144 Tovey Shoes Of Columbus 3855 25th St. Kyil McCawey plays a tune at Gary Davis GARY DAVIS MUSIC MAKERS STORE, INC. 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. 145 McDonald’s Fast service with a smile Two restaurants to serve you 1880 National Rd and at Road 46 and Interstate 65 Columbus, Indiana “You Deserve a Break Today” 146 J J Florists 112 Walnut Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4611 Corsages, Boutonnieres, Weddings, Pot Plants, Funerals; Flowers for all occasions Eddie Williams places an order in the cooler until needed Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Ave. Ph 376-3354 Columbus, Indiana 147 S“ 1 Products . . . People . . . Performance . . . Three of the factors which make Reliance Hope Quality Cleaners The Finest in Dry Cleaning Free Pick-up and Delivery 7:00-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. Ph: 546-4063 Hope, Ind. Owners: Lee and Trudy Miller COIN-OP TYP£ DRY CLEANING for Customer Convenicrce O 'CP 7 '.pi. to $30pm Q||£ HOPES,m aK| SifRT SMW •iS OoldenFbundry Inc. 1616 10th Street Columbus, Indiana THE DOLL HOUSE Hair Styles 3 Operators 327 Mill Street Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-4391 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Wilson Olds Cadillac MG Sports and American Motors 1260 North National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-2575 149 The Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana Sandy Glick and Lynda Banister sample new perfume at Anderson’s. ANDERSON’S Two Locations to Serve You Downtown and Eastbrook Columbus, Indiana W-W Auto Parts and Service 24 hr. Wrecker Service New-Rebuilt-Used T ransmissions—Motors—Rearends 546-5134 Hope, Indiana Welby Warriner NEW ' REBUILT-USED TRAMSMISS10NS MOTORS REAR ENDS x; gt 150 MAHAN FORD SALES “Home of the Little Profit Dealer” 3055 Central Avenue Phone: 372-1561 Columbus, Indiana BROCK SALES AND SERVICE 25th Street Shopping Center Phone: 376-7526 Columbus, Indiana 151 Hauser Students enjoy their milkshakes Scrumpdillyishus DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Third and Lafayette Have fun Come to Dairy Queen ICHENOR 7 tutdSa fe6 Phone: 372-6853 2020 National Road Columbus Indiana TICHtNOR ALTO IAIH Laura Hamilton and Terrie Heath admire the sleek Corvette Frank Anderson Tire Company “Where the Wheels Come and Go” 23rd Hawcreek 372-0261 Columbus, Indiana 152 Dell Bros. Washington Street Ph. 372-4600 25th Street Shopping Center 372-4600 Dairy Queen Brazier Eat Drink and be merry at the DQ in the Holiday Center East 46 and Taylor Rd. Phone: 376-7311 Music Box Electronics Dept. Sony—Pioneer—Akai—Dual—Bass—Craig Records and tapes at low prices 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana Ph 372-1611 153 CLOUSE’S FOOD CENTER, INC. CLOUSE’S IGA MARKET NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE HOPE, INDIANA 47246 Home of “Friendly Folks” where Quality is in the Store and Service is on the House. CHECK OUT IGA! CLOUSE’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER, LOCKER AND HOME FREEZER PROCESSING DIVISION Meat Handled from “Hoof to Freezer”. Slaughtering by Appointment. Freezer Beef by the Quarter and Half. For Small Freezer or Small Budget, We Have Beef Variety-Paks. Under Continuous Inspection by the Indiana State Board of Health. 154 CARPET CORNER Route 2 Columbus, Indiana Junction of 9 and 46 Barwick Carpet Armstrong Sandy Glick and Lynda Banister admire some carpet at Carpet Corner. Barbie’s Beauty Salon Barbara Burlew—Owner 333 Harrison St. Hope For Beauty Care: Personalized Styling and Setting, Hair Coloring and Tinting, Frosting, Bleaching Full Fashion Wig Service (Synthetic or Human Hair) Call: 546-4714 Dexter’s Tire Service Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Retreads, Tail Pipes, Road Service, Shock Absorbers, Mufflers, Brakes, and Front End Alignment Phone: 372-0245 2344 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 155 WHY PAY MORE!! BUY THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AT THE LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES IN COLUMBUS B) R) A) D) S Qaietnan % f % SIMMONS Si CLL(ieS BURRIS Lane' HOME FURNISHINGS 4th Franklin Columbus, Indiana 372-9179 C A Radiator Service Repair and Recondition 436 Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-5393 Cari, Allen, and Kevin Pierce to serve you. Schneider Implements Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Indiana Hardware and Seeds 3975 State Street Phone 379-4413 157 Hope Farm Supply, Inc. Your Purina Feed Dealer South Market Street Hope, Indiana Phone: 546-4994 Owned By: Albert Schaefer, Alvin Schaefer, and Geroge Meltzer FARM BUREAU CO-OP Gasoline, Heater, and Furnace Oil Motor Oil, Grease, Diesel Fuel Tires, Batteries, Filters Clarence Schwartzkopf Office: 379-9501 Home: 376-6149 Columbus, Indiana 2522 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 158 The Shelbyville News) p Ttc. fib 159 South Central Supply Co. Inc. Wholesale Supplies Phone: 376-3343 Columbus, Ind. 47201 GOOD LUCK Class of “76!” Northrup, King Hope, IN Best Wishes Class of “76” I N 0 R T H R U P KING t CO for the Best of up to date NEWS SPORTS and WEATHER “Congratulations!” SENIORS of “76” ABCO Cffler 'A Niat ot a Rd 5Kb'S2 ?)2) 160 Congratulations, Class of 76! When you think of Roller Skating think of us! COLUMBUS SKATELAND St. Rd. 46 Columbus Hardware 2529 Central Ave. Phone: 379-4537 COLUMBUS HARDWARE A M Corporation 901 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 372-3747 For Complete Insurance Service See Larry Misner 161 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 BflKIRS mvjir Ph 546 5626___IKK BEEKER’S BEAUTY BOX Complete Beauty Service Men’s Blow Styling Open Tuesday—Saturday and evenings by appointment 601 Harrison Street 546-5626 OLD MCDONALD’S FARMS Bob McDonald RR 1 Hope, Indiana 47246 162 1334 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Lea Ann Lentz stops to enjoy a coke. Kissling Union 76 Station 24 Hour Wrecker Service Cooper Tires Specializing in Tune-Ups, Brake Service, Wheel Balancing, and Packing Hope, Indiana 163 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 FARMER’S MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. grain marketing petroleum products dairy products building supplies locker service plant food 1075 East Second St. Columbus, Indiana 47201 1850 Oliver Tractor 164 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 332 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana Branch Office: Columbus, Indiana Home Office: Seymour, Indiana Sam Diewert—Manager “We have a plan you won’t lose interest in Jet Boosters Beauty Room Buck’s Barber Shop Max’s Jewelry Columbus Center Btonfendal Shop [elSon Bible Mart Yula’s Young World Singer The Grill The Mary’s Ho Waldron Hi Wendel and Company Park-N-Eat '-TjiSi of Brides ool 165 Hull’s Business Machines The place to buy your portable typewriters office and school supplies 529 Washington Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-7548 NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER FOR QUALITY SERVICE Artist Supplies—Custom Draperies Smith-Alsop Paint Products 523 Washington Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-6654 4 c THE REPUBLIC Call 372-7811 Columbus, Indiana 166 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 3020 National Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3327 Gilliland’s Trailer Sales Jet. State Rd 9 46 R 12 Columbus, Indiana QUALITY MILL SUPPLY CO., INC. 3r 2345 Beam Rd. Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9585 HARRY EULERS CAR MART We Buy, Sell and Trade 2480 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2663 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. 901 3rd Street Columbus, Indiana Douglas Jewelry Kenny Douglas shows Ron Colvin a new watch. Watch repair Razor repair Clock repair Diamonds Reset any Stone Trophy Engraving 168 01 PORTRAITS 11th and Pearl Columbus, Indiana VIRGIL J. PARKER Master of Photography Photographic Craftsman in Philadelphia Shooting Bicentennial Pictures for Yearbooks HOPE HARDWOODS INC. Box 37 Finest America’s Lumber from Forests Voice of the Hauser Jets WSVL RADIO Stereo 97 1526 AM Hubs Congratulations Class Shoes of ’76 101 South Harrison Shelbyville, Indiana 169 BEHLER-GMC PONTIAC—GMC TRUCKS 3060 National Phone (812) 372-3725 Columbus, Indiana 47201 ESTES LANDSCAPING Complete Landscaping Services 711 N. Main Street, Hope, Ind. 47246 Phone (812) 546-4115 CM PONTIAC GRIFFY’S SPORTING GOODS Scott’s Pro-Shop Tennis Equipment 45 East Braodway Shelbyville, Indiana The Kroot Corporation 2915 State Street 372-8203 Columbus, Indiana GROSS HARDWARE 2111 State Street Columbus, Indiana 379-4749 PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 2309 Marr Road Columbus, Indiana 372-8555 170 MILES ROD AND GUN SHOP SHULTZ’S SEWER SEPTIC CO. 4-Season’s-4 Sporting Goods, Fishing, Hunting, Baseball, Softball Tennis, Basketball Supplies R.RJ1 Columbus, Indiana 379-9215 Excavating—Installation of Septic Systems Sewer Lines 2405 1 Beam Road Columbus, Ind. COMO Plastics, Inc. 2860 North National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 812-372-8251 ARMUTH FARM SERVICE R So U ulk RON TROTTER FARMS FEED Rainbow Fertilizer, Seed Corn, Liquid Fertilizer Anhydrous Ammonia Columbus, Indiana Nutrena Feeds Smidley Feeders Clay Equipment 171 MILLS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 388 W. Jackson Street Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 ffl Litton JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. Royal Typewriters 1008 East Main Street Greensburg, Indiana Phone: 633-7481 172 Congratulations to the Class of 76 Culligan Water Conditioning 1430 Washington Street Columbus, Ind. Serving Bartholomew County for the Past 29 Years When you think of water conditioning think of Culligan Star Journal Your Community Newspaper Hope, Indiana More than you Bargain for Name Brand Men’s and Ladie’s Dresses and Sportswear 1643 National M. I Next to NalionwiM) COMO PLASTICS INC. 2860 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 812-372-8215 BEHLER PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC Pontiac-GMC Trucks Phone (812) 372-3725 GMC the truck people from General Motors 3060 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 47201 173 Pioneer Brand Seeds Seed Corn, Sorghums, Alfalfa Forage Mix and Pioneer Beef Cattle the best from start to finish for more information see your Pioneer man Dick Halton Route 1 Flatrock, Indiana The D.H. Goble Printing Company American Legion Place Greenfield, Indiana Ambrose Haversperger, Rep. Seymour, Indiana For crying out loud” Dick Wetzel Farm and Household Sales R.R. 1 Columbus, Indiana Phone: 546-5586 174 PARENT BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Banister Mrs. Louis Bense Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnes and family Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carman and family Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dailey and family Mr. and Mrs. Rex Deiwerr M Mr. and Mrs. Bill Emmert and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore John and Jean Glick The Gerald Hallow family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath and family Shorty and Pat Herron Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and family Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Israel, Sr. Rex, Margie, and Troy Imlay Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jordan Mr. and Mrs. David Kissling and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lashley and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lentz and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Long and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCauley and family Mr. David Meier and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore, Sr. Bill and Josephine Muir John and Irene Nading Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nolting and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nussmeier Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ogilvie and family Mr. arid Mrs. George Reed Mr. and Mrs. John K. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rucker and family Mr. and Mrs. George Sims and family Ike and Lavon Wasson and farnlly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Workman and sons 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe a and family NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone: 546-4770 Thompson’s Hope, Indiana Dairy Products Phone: 372-4497 701 South Marr Rd. Columbus, Indiana BENNETT MOTOR SALES 2080 N. National Rd. Columbus, Indiana Buy—Sell—Trade Used Cars Ph: 379-2680 176 ssrhzens CsfivinGS e LOAN ftssn. 435 Washington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 P.O. Box 1190 Branch Office 2117 25th Street Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 16th Street Phone: 372-7436 Columbus, Indiana Hope Food Mart Full Service Grocery 7-10 7 Days A Week 628 Main Street Hope, Indiana Silgas Farm Service LP Gas Appliances LP Gas Fertilizers Chemicals Lime Ph: 372-4469 372-9991 3053 National Road Columbus, Indiana 177 Hoosier Sporting Goods 643 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3418 For All Your Sporting Needs 207 East Ms in St. Greensburg, Indiana Phone 663-7123 Carol McDonald keeps score for her team. Millers Bowling Lanes “Where the Action Is” Highway 31 East of Central Columbus, Indiana Gene’s Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza and the Commons Columbus, Indiana 178 Purcell Florist 3900 E. 25th Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana Carol McDonald makes a purchase at Purcell’s. Keith Carman is amazed with “Odyssey” at Vetters. Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Specialist in Sight and Sound Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Variety and Fashions Crystal Palace Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4677 Quality Merchandise at Discount Prices 179 Minor Auto Sales 1751 State Street Phone 376-8533 Columbus, Indiana Compliments of: ESSEX CASTINGS, INC. Columbus, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 76 BUSH’S MARKET Rural Route 12 Columbus, Indiana Phone: 379-9077 NYFFELER appliance c CobuHvui' (aaUit ty-.tmOUj afi Uanct eUaUt ' two locations to serve you 1731 State St. Phone 372-8897 1629 National Rd. Phone 376-3377 class rings from $57.00 diamonds from $49.95 408 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone (812) 372-1849 180 DAVE’S DRIVE-IN Home of the Big “D” Burger Compliments of EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. Call in Orders Pizzas To Go Wholesales Electric Supplies Phone: 546-4441 1240 11th Street Columbus, Indiana HIWAY 31 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 The World’s Largest Donut Mill! 181 a ...tomorrow we shall begin again. y y Karen Lea Allen- Band 1,2,3,4; GAA L2,jL 4; Booster Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 3,4; FEIA 3,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Track 1.2,3,4: I pskcthalf 2. Manner 4; Cheer leader 3: Homecoming Qu jfti Candidate 2;.Chorus 3,4 J Pres. I: Show Croup I: Musical Orchestral!; VoiJey Ball 2.3,1; Phys. Ld. Ass’t. 3.4; Librury ss t. 1.2,3: Library Club 1,2.3: Home Re. Wl. 1. Linda Joanne Anderson—Band 1.2,3. L G A A 1,2.3.1: Booster Club 1.2.3,41 Art Club 4,Trcas. 4; Interceptor 3; Hoop Designer 4; Outstanding Vrl Avterd 3: Health Occupa- i tion Club G Parliamentarian: Homecom- ing candidate James M. ri Rev A. Baxter—Basketball 1,2.3.1: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3; Booster Club 1: Lettcrmen L2.3.4. Michael W illium Beecher—Band 1.2. Terry Bottoms—Baseball 1.3.4; Track 2,3.-1: Lcttermen 3.4: Phys. EdgjAssT. 4. ; Delilah Mae Boiling -FH 1,2,3,4. Prqs. I: Art ('bib 4; Booster (Job 4. FFA 1,2. Carla Mae Burlew - Band 1,2.3.4, ss’t. 3: Booster Club 1.2.J.4; G A A 1,2,3: IT 1: Track 1.2.3: Guidance Sec. 4; Stage Production 2: Mexico 1. Susan Carrie Coy Basketball 2.3,4s Booster Club 1.2.3.4, sergeant of arms 3.; icc-Pres. 4: KH I.2.3.4. See. 4; GAA 1,2.-] V 3.1. recreation leader 3, vice-pres. I: Mexico; I: Track 3,4; Library Club 3. Ass’t 3: Guidance Set:. 1: Homecoming Queen 4. Marsha Jo Dailey -Booster Club 1.2.3.4, sergeant of arms 2: GAA 1,2,3,!. Vice Pre«. T Se«. 1: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, All Conf. 4: Basketball 2: Track 1V7.3.4: FIT A 2,3.4. viegs. pres. 3: Student Council 2.4. ice-pros. 4: FFIA 1.2,3.1. Prea. 1; Spanish Club 1, Library Club 4. Sec.-Treas. 4. Wt. 1: Phys. Ld. Ass't. 3: ire-President 2: Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1: Jetstream 4: Washington l).(.. 3: Interceptor 3; Biologv A ’t. 2. Jeffrey V Darnell- Booster Club 3,4; Kurope 2: Senior Math Club 4; Washington n r 3. Cynthia Ann Dciwert - Booster Club 1.2.3.-4: Track 1: Biology Ass't. 2; Guidance Sec. 2.3.4: FHA 1.2. Historian 2: FElA 1.2.3,4: Spanish Club 3: Washington D.C. 75: Outstanding Youth Candidate 4. John R. Donicc tBoostcr Club 3.4: Band L-2,3.4: W asbington D.C. 3: Senior Math Club 4: Pep Band 1,2.3.1. Janet Lynn Burn —Volleyball 3,4; GAA 1,2.3: Track 1.2,3.1; FHA 1.2,3,4; Booster (dub 1.2,3.1, Treii'. 1; Office Helper 4; Washington l).(J 3; Home Ft. Ward 3. Rick W. Burris— Building Trade Outstanding Student 3. David G. Burton Baseball 1,2,3,1: Basketball 1.2.3,4; Cross Country I: Lettermen 3.4: FFA 2.3; Office Helper 4; Band 1,2,3,1, Vice-Presf 1: Booster Club L Rochelle. A. Burton — Volleyball 2; Interceptor 3. Karla Jean Clary Booster Club 1.2.3.1; GW 1.2; Haii ereUe«,4; Track Manager 1.2: Senior Math Club.4, Sej ; Cho rus 1,2,3,-4, Ass’t. 1.2.3,4: show Group 1.2.3.1: Biology Ahs’i. 3.1; oral Solo Contest 1.2,3.-4. Jeffrey Alan Cleland — Latin Award 2; History Vward 3; Exchange Student 1; Booster Club; 1,2; Jetstream I: Track Manager 3; Bicentennial Quiz Team 1; Washington D.C. 3; Spanish Club 3.4: Vice-Pres. 4; Provisional Honor Society 3. Deborah Kay Compton Booster Club 1.2,-3W: Spa pish Club 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1 -2,3.1; FT A 3; Washington DiC. 3; Honor Society 3.1: Interceptor 3.4: Teacher's Helper 4. ' tt Rick A. Ejidieo Rick D. I erroad - Booster Club 1.2: Basketball I: Track Manager 2; 'Cross cVwrf-tr Manager 3; Band 1.2.3.4. Ass’t 1,2,4: Let ter men 2.3. Robin L. Fletcher—Student Council 1. Debbie J � (Gabriel— Booster Club 1,2; Health Occupations 4; Chorus 1,2.3.4: Future Educator In Action J. Cynthia Ann Gardner—Chorus 1,2.3.4: FFIA 3.4: Booster Club 1. y Sandy L. (Hick—Booster Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 3,4: FEIA 3,4. Sec.-Treas. 4: rt Club f; Interceptor 3; Jetstream I: Guidance See. 3. Sandra Sue Green—Chorus 2,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4: FHA 1.2.3,4: Washington D.C. 3. Gerald G. Hamilton Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 2,3.4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4. All Conference 3: Track 1,2,3,4: Lettermen 2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 4: Band 1.2.3,4, Pep Baud 1.2.3.4. Band Ass't. 2.4: All American W ind Band 3; Sr. Math Club 4: Chemistry Award 3: National Honor Society 3.1. Vice-Pies. 4; Bicentennial Quiz Bowl 4. Brenda Louise Harris—Chorus 1.2,4: FHA 3; Booster Club I. Peter Laurence Damian Hayes—Track 4: Booster Club 1,2.4; Trcas. 4: Basketball 3: Intermural Basketball 2 . President .3,4: Sr. Math Club 1, Vice-Pros. 4: Provisional Honor Society 2.3; Phy$. Ed. Vss't. 3,4: Guidance Ass’t. 3; Outstanding 't outh Award 4: Model Legislature 4; Col's]and Barth. Co. Bicentennial Commission 3,4. Tc •rri Lee Heath Booster Club 1.2.3.1; GAA 1.2: Cheerleader 1.2,3.4. Capt. 4: Wshii 3; Phy . Fd. Vss’t. 4: Of. fire Ass't. 3; Home Ee. Award 3; Jetstream Staff 4; Reporter 1; Secretary 2: Cast Production 2: 1976 Prom Queen. Deborah Jean Howar l«— BoosterT lub 1.2.-1 i 3. t: N ollevball 1.2.3.1, M V P 2: Track 1.2,3.-J : 1: Basketball 1,2,30: GW 1.2,3,4: Mexico i 1: Band 1.2: Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3.4; Homecom-s ,ing Court 3; Spanish Club I: FHA 3,4. kcijko Isbiyama—Booster Club 4; GAA 4: fl Spanish (.lub 4; Exchange Student 4; Sr. '] Math Club L Laura Joanne Israel- G| A 1.2: Booster Club 1,2.3.4: Teacher Helper 2.3,4; FH A L- j 2.3.4. Treas. 4: FTA 3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Chorus 4: Show Group 4jj Basketball VIanager3: Track Manager L: Interceptor 1. Ronald Neil Jones Mien Dale Kelley -Booster Club 2.3.4; W asbington D.C, 3. Kimberly Faye Killing— (LAA 1.2: Booster ('lub 1,2,3.4: Track 1,2: Hut Head 1: Volleyball 1; ( horns 1.2.3,1. ice-Pre . t. Show Grom L2.3,- 4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3.4: Washin ann D.C. 3. Mary Knight—FTA I: Chorus 1,2,3. Steven Lee Lane Baseta11 1; Basketball 1, Statistician 3.1: FF 1; Lettermen 1: Bitstanding Youth Certificate 1.2; AV 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Cynthia Anne Lash ley—GAA 1.2.3.4: Booster Club 1,2.3.1. Pres. 4: Jetstream 3,4, Editor 1: Chorus 1: Honor Society 3.4. Treas. 1: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Interceptor 3; Student Council 1,2.3.4,: Sec.-Treas. 1: Li bra r Ass’t. 3: Library Club 3: Sr. Math Club 1. Pres. 4; Model Legislature 4. Deborah Kay Lazzcll Track 1: Booster Club 1.2.3.4. Sergeant of A rms 1: V olley ball L3.L Capt. 3,4,VIVP .3,4. All Conference 'Team 4; Basketball 1; GAA 1,2,1; Chorus 1.2: Washington D.C. 3; FHA 4. Donna Lee Lew is—Booster Club 4: Track Manager 2: GA 1; Mexico 1; Washington D.C. 3; Band 1.2.3,4; Library Ass’t. 1: Library Club 1: Spanish (dub 3: OEA (dub I; Viee-Pres. 4 Janellc Ann Maley—Booster (dub 1,2.3.4: GAA 1,2,3,4: I HA 1; IlauHorettcs 2,3.4. 1 lead 4: Sr. Mat h (dub 4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4: Jetstream 3.4. Editor 4; Latin Award 2; W ashington D.C. 3; Home Ke. Awards 1,2: Model Legislature 4. Karen Sue M a rtin— Booster (dob 1; 182 I nlorceplor 3. Carol Joy re McDonald GAA 1,2,3,4. Ercas. 3. Recreation Leader 4i Booster Club 1,2.3, 1; Art Club 4: Washington D.C. 3: Honor S04‘iet 3.1. See. I: Guidance Secretary 2,3: Jdtstream 4: Basketball Hoop Designer I; Spani-'ll lull 3.4. See. 3.4: IlausereUcs 2,3.-4: Model Legislature 4. Richard Meadows Patricia nn Moore—Booster Club 1.2.3.4: 1,2,3.4. Trees. 4: (LAA I; Show I roup i.2.3.1: FI«A I.2.3.4. ViCc-Pre . 4: W a-hinglon D.C. 3. admc I.vnn Ogilvie—Rand 1,2.3.4. ec. 4: Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GAA I.2.3.4. See. 3. Pres. I: Musical Orchestra 1: Spanish Club 3.4. Homecoming Queen 3: Outstanding A noth 1. Treasurer3.4: Washington D.C. 3: Library s ’t. 3.4: Library Club 3,4. Sec.-Treas. 3,f. Vice-Pres. 4: Guidance Sec. 2: DVR 4: Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,4. Melinda Jo ()li or— Booster Club' 1,2,3,4: GAA 1.2,3.4; Student Council 2,3,4. Reporter V; Guidance Sec. 3 . Honor Society 3,4: Jetstream Staff 4: Homecoming Queen Candidate ): 11 aii«cretu 1,2,3.4. Head 4; Birthday Bulletin Board 3.4: Phys. Ed. Ass t. 4. I Dan W Pern -Basketball 1,2,3; IE A l i Whos V ho in American Vocational Schools 3: Vulo Body Award 3,4; Booster Club 1. Donetn Jo Perry- Booster Club 1.2,3.4. Sergeant of Arms 3g C. 1.2; FI IA 1.2.3: ETA 2; Blue Ri er Vice President 2. 3; GW 1,2,3: Office Helper 4. Ste en L. Robertson—Baseball 1,2.3.4. All Conference Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 1.2: Cross Country 1,2: Sr. Math Club I: Bum.! 1.2.3.4. Ass't 2.3. Pep Band 3.4; Rooster Club 1.3.1; Washington 3: Musicul Production 1,2: Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4; Bicentennial Quiz Bowl i; Lettermen 1,2,- r 3,i. Kc iii Robinette Stephanie Gail Rose Ilaitterettes 2.3.4. Heafl 4: (LA 1,2,3,4. Recreation Leader 4: Booster (Hub 1.2.3.4; EH A 1: Guidance Sec. 4: Washington D.C. 3. DenUc Vim Rucker—Booster Club 122.3,4: G V V 1,2,3 . Spunish Club 3; Cheerleader 1.- 2.3.4. Capt. 1.3,4: Band T;T3: Washington D.C. Mexico 1; Phys. Ed. A--'t. 3.4: Treasurer 1,2; Secretary 3,4; Jetstream Staff 4: Interceptor Staff 3.4: (last Production 2: Solo and Ensernble Contest 1.2: Outstanding Youth Candidate 4. -Jeffrey Gardner Shoaf—Boo-ler Club 1.2.-3,1: I FA 1.2,3,1, Pres. 4: Library Vss’t. 1.2.- Dana Sini'—Baseball 2.3,4; Ba-ketball 1,2.- Wilma Jean Pfeiffer -Band 1,2.3: Booster (dub 1,2.3; GAA 1,2,3; President 2: Mexico 2; Track 1; Cast Production 2. Ronnie Phelps Conrad Powell—Booster Club 2,3,4; M A 2: Mexico 1 ; W asbington D.C. 3. Anita Rae Ramsey - Booster Club 1.2.3,4: Washington D.C. 3: Band 1.2,3,4: EH A 3,4: Ifealtb Occupations (dub 4. Historian 4. Lois Ann Rood Exchange Student 2; Mexico I: Interceptor 4: Girl's State 3: Model I N 3; ; I; FK1 Bask.lball Hoop Designer 4: Art (dub 4; Spanish Award 3: Spanish (dub 3,4, Pres. 3,4: Honor Society 3.4: Booster (dub 1.2,3,4; Model Legislature 4. Terrie Lynne Recwst—Hauscrettcs 2.3,4: Booster (dub 2.3,4: rt Club 4, Pres 4; HLA l)oii la''-Soutlicriv '’Bim-tci Club 3. Timothy W illiam Sproessig -Track 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Cross Country 1,2.3.1; Lettermen 3.4: Bund 1,2,3,4, Pep Bund 3,4, Vss’t. 2: Booster Club 3.4: W asbington D.C. 3; Who’s Who in American Vocational and Technical Schools 3; Outstanding Student at Blue River 3. Janice Marie Stater Booster Club 1: HI V 2.3.1: Guidance Sec. 2: Washington D.C. 3; Health Occupation’s Club A John Edw in’Stcwarl -Booster Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball I; Cross Country 1.2: Track 1,2: Musical Cast 1,2: Band 1,2,3,4, Ass t. 2.3.4: FE V 1,2,3,1: Boy's Slate 3: President I . Student Council 2,3. Mark Mian Stroup Booster Club 3,4; Honor Society 3.4: EEA 1.2,3. Creed Award Doug Tcltoe Christopher K ;i i Thayer Booster (dub 1.- 2,3,4, Pres. I: Sr. Math Club 4. Ste cn Thayer Basketball 1.2,3.4: Baseball 1.2j,3.4; (doss Country 4; w nsmngiou 3.1. Pep Baud 3.1 4: idbrary (dub I Band Wt. 2: S nen 1.2.3,1: I I’A 1.2.3; Booster Club |ngton !).( '. 3; Phys. Ed. Asa t.' 3,4. Bryan Christopher T )tter— Sr. Math (dub i; Track 1.2,3.1: Cross Country 2.3.4; Honor Society 3,1. Pres. 1: Lettermen 2,3,4, Sec -'Ereas. 1: BovGtrr Club 2,3.4; W ashington D.C. 3: Model I N 3: Band 1,2.-1; EE V 3.1. Sec. 3. RcfHjrter 1. Ass’l 1; History Aw ard 3; ' do and Ensemble Contest 1; Student Council 1: Mode! Legislature I. Jay S. Trow b rid up-r Booster (dub 2. _r Jeffrey Wayne Vi ul hue— Booster Club 1: EEA 1.2.3,1. Pifes. 1: I ettermen2.3.4; Pre . 4: Band 1,2.3; ;W asbington D.C. 3: Basketball 1,2.3.1; Truck 1.2.3,1; Cross Country 2.-3.4; Vice-Pres, 3.4; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 1; Provisional Honor Society 3; Sr. Math Club I: 1976 Prom jx mg. Raymond E. Welsh Basketball 1. Stat. 3: Booster Club 1,2.4: Track 1. Vickie Lynne Welsh-Roporter 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2.3,4, See. 3.4; G A 1.2.3,4. Recreation Lradci 3,.TrcU9.4; Bund I.2.3.4. Ass't. 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4: Interceptor 3,4. Editor 4: IF El A 3,4, Vioc-Pres. 4; Spanish (dub 3,1: Vrt Club 4; Republic Reporter 3: Teacher’ Helper 4. Paula Kay WRipker -GAA 1.2: Track 1.2,-3,4: Booster (dub 1.2.3,4; FIIA 4; Interceptor 3: EEA Speech Contest 3: Spanish Club 3,4: Band 1.2.3.4: Library (dub 3, Ass't. 3; Washington D.C. 3: Mexico 1: Health Occupation (dub I. Sec. 1; Solo Contest I.2.3.4. Lana Lorraine Willaims—Booster Club I .-2,3,4: Track 1: Volleyball 1.2,3.4, Most Improved 3; GAA 1,2,3.1: Washington D.C. 3: EH A 1,2.3.4. Yikki Lea Winchester Band 1.2,3.4: GVA 1,2.3.4: Booster (dub 2.3.4; Phys. Ed.’ Ass’t. I; Interceptor 4: Chorus 1.2; Teacher’s I Helper 4; Show (iroup j. 1 T fljj| Jayson S. W ingham—Band 12?,3-4, Pres. 4: Baseball 1,4; Swimming 1; Football 1; Track 4; Intermural Basketball 2: Scuba (dub 2; Student Council I. Ri� k W . Wolfe Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Band 1,2.3,4. AsW.'-L A'o-Ag Ass't. 1: EE V 1,2,3,4. Kevin Douglas Noting—Basketball 1,2.3.4. MVP 2. All 'Conference 3: Trac k 1,2,3.!: Baseball 1.2.3.4; (Irois Country 4: Lettermen 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 1; JMiys. Ed. Ass’t. 3; Booster Club I; Biology Award 1. 183 STUDENT INDEX kin. Keenan 128 Mien. Karen 38.39.40,41,68,82 94,101.110.111 Anderson, Betsy .... 36,50,52.120 nderson, Linda .. . ... 15,20.110.115,139 Anderson, Linda D . 18.19,41,132 Andrews. Angela , 124 A ndrews, Sandv .... 41.50,82,95,101.120 Armstrong. Cand 128 A rm l rung. Mike ... 110 A mist rung. $and .. 128 40,132 124 Asher. Curtis W; SU. l28 Burner Ann ........................6 1.132 Bui nos, Janet.......33,44,50,60,82.101,110 Burncs. Sharon ..................47,101.120 Burris, Randy ..........................132 Burris. Rick ...........................110 Burris, Starliu Dale....................124 Burton. Davi d ....11.40.57.71.80.85.86.110 Burton. David A ... 37.11 .. 0.78.02.109,132 Burton. Gary ...........................124 Burton. Mark.............. 88.89.00.08J 16 Burton, Michelle.............. 36.38.39.120 Burton. Bandy .,. ....128 Burton, Kick ........3...,..............128 Burton. Ronnie....................39,51,120 Burton, Shelly....................60.74,111 Bush. Greg...,..........................120 Rush. James . Jr........................124 Butler. Tara .........JmAf..J . . . . T3? B Baker. Tim . .................... 132 Bald in iii. Janice.......................124 Banister. Lynda............... 2,46,50.53.116 Barkdull. Lonnie..........................120 Barkdull. ToniiWy .. . 128 Barker, Chris .... 92,132 Barker. Luaiina...........................120 Barriger. Brad . . . .g...................132 Baumann. Brenda . 10.128 Baxter. Rex................ 37,77.81.85,87. gL 96.98.99,105.110 Baxter. Roy 'Jgjpfe..............102,103,128 Bean. Chcri......... • • • 124 Bean. Pamela .............................132 Beck. Shari............................39.132 Carman, Carman. .....124 ....128 A. ..116 10,41,120 .... .120 40.64,132 Caldwell. Carry ........... Calender. Gary............. Calender, Nancy ........... Campbell, Jon.............. Carman, Brian.............. Jane............ Keith........37.46.47,51,53,70.80.8 85,86,107.116.117,1 13 Carman. Troy...................51.80.88.120 Case. Mark .............. 37.88.105,107.120 Chinn. Minta ........................66,132 ihinii. Ronald......................41.116 ChibiiulI. Gayle .......................... Christ). Anthony.....................40.128 Clary. Denise ..........................124 Clary. Karla..............5,27,36.38.39.111 Clary. Lonnie.................... 38,39,132 Clay. Lelia ............. y .........128 Cleland, Dan............... 68,105.107J 16 Cleland, Jeff...................14J6J8J9.51 Beecher, Brine 102.124 52,53,96.98.111 Beeeher. Lurie 116 Cleland, Mick •sk 90,91,124 Beecher. Mike 110 Cl eland. Tim Becker. Brent 10,92,93.132 (loivin. Ronald Bceker, Chervl 40,128 Colvin, Victoria 51.121 Bcckcr. Penny . . . .. 120 (lomplon, Annette 132 Beuninghoff. Chris .1 6-1,92,132 Compton. Anthony .... 41,124 Bense. Lee 38.39.128 Compton, Pa id 124 Reuse, Pamela Compton. Deborah .. 2 7,35,41.46.71,87,111 . .116 Biggs, lured L un . . -40,132 Cook. Cinthia 39.132 Coomcr. Debbie 39,121 Blair. Ravelte ....3,18.52.95.124,125 Coomcr. Shelia 128 88 120 Cox. Pevonna Bledsoe. Debra Cov. Susan 18,19,44.48.49.94,101,111 Boilunger, Mark ... 21,46.70.85.116 Curry, Janet 18.36,68J16 Bottoms. Terry . . 18.68.96,107.109.110 Bottoms. Johunv . . . t 120 Bottoms, Debra .... 120 Bowers. Man ...... 124 U Bowling. Darlene .. 39.120 Bow ling. Darrel .... % Bowling. Dee Dailey. Bryan ... 51,85.86,88.105 Brow n. Pannv .. 128.132 107.116,117,118 Brow n. Diane . .. .tP 41.52.116 Dailey. James 88.107,116 Brown. Larry ,...63.92.1 Of Dailey. Marsha 8,33,47.48.51 Brown. Marlisa .... 94.95.120 53.82.101,111 Brow n. Riek 110 Dailey, Morris 90.124 Buis, Jeff........................92,102.128 Buis. Teresa .........................39,124 Bullard. Janice ...................20.47.116 Bullard. Teresa ............ 11.47.83.94.120 Burlcw, Carla..............41,50,101,110,115 Darnell, Jcff-.v, Darnell, Pamela Davis, Billy .... Debunk, David . Deckard. Brian ...111 Jj|,69.101,121 l-JI ......116 . . 90,124 Peitz, Gary............................121 Diewcrt, Cindy......................50,111 Dewar. Dale.........................90,124 Dickens. Pamela ....................51,121 Dillman, Terri ........................124 Dodd. Kathy..........15,41,46,50,62.64,83,116 Dodd, Mark ..................... 40,92,132 Donica, John . . . . .........23.41.65,111 Downey, Dale............40,92.132 Dunbar, Barry S ..............18,33J6,116 Dunbar. Mark . 31.75,104,128 Duvall, ixtez . ..'....................132 E Eden, Beverly................51.83.101,121 Eden, Howard Wayne ............. 76,88,116 Eden. Phil.............................124 Eisele, April..... Cr.T.............39.128 Elliott, Suzanne.......................128 Elmore, Denna............................. Embry, Janet.......................6-1,132 Embry. Nancy ................... 43,47,124 Kmbs, Martha ..........................132 Emmcrt, David ............. 24,41,46,68,85 86,106,107,116 Endicott, Rick......................68,111 Endicotl. Vicki.....................67,121 England, Joyce.........................116 England, Norma ........................121 Epperson, Joe................... 62,70.116 Erdman, Karen .........................116 Erwin. Brenda..........................124 Essex. James..................47.64,92,132 Ever road, Darla....................10,132 Ever road. John .......................... Everroad, Rick......................11.111 Fear, Jeff...............................124 Fields. Tony.............................132 Finke, Brooke ........ 18.11.58,83,94.95.124 Fletcher, Bonnie.........................116 Fletcher, Jay............................128 Fletcher, Robin..........................Ill Frady, Clifford.................. 88,107.121 Frady. Rosea nn .........................124 Francisco. James......................40,128 Franklin. Kathy..........................128 Frar.ee. Tracy ..........................132 Fultz. Christina.........................132 Fultz. Lisa..............................121 Fultz, Rubin.......................41.96,111 G David , . 124 Gabriel. Dcl l ie . .................39.111 Gabriel. Gary........................41,117 Gabriel. Jerry.......................41,117 (Libriel. Terry ........................132 Gardner. Cynthia, ...................39,111 Gardner. iu an .................42,132,135 Garrison. Bobby ........................117 Garrison, Wendy......................40.128 Gearhart, Staei......................40,132 Gelzleiehter. Donald .. 40,132 Geralds, William Gernentz, Kevin ..33,38,39,41,68,117 Gernentz, Kim 38,39.128 Gernentz, Kyle 36,38.39,121 Gibson, Richard 124 Gibson, Tomrm 132 Gill, Stuart 128 Gilliland, Lisa Gilliland. Monte 41.124 Glick, Lovetta 39,128 (Hick. Kathy 51,95,101,120 (Hick. Kerry 92.132 Glick, Kim 124 (Hick, Sandy 2,16,48.53,112 Gommel, Michelle .... 47,133 Graham, Annette .... 40,41,47,50,124 Graham, David 63.128 Graham. Kim 82,121 Green, David 92,128 Green, Noel 117 Green. Sandv .... 21,28.39.94.112 Greenlee. Marcia 54 Griffin, Carmel 128 H Hadley, Susan ...........................H Haggard. Kathy..........................121 llaislii|). Cheryl...................11,121 Haislup. Cindy....................41,95.121 Haislup, Teresa.........................'28 Hamilton. Gary.............. 35,37.40.11.16 80.96.97,98,112 Hamilton. James...................10,92,133 Hamilton. Laura..........41,51,53.62,70,117 Hamilton. Michael 11.51.80,90.102,108.125 Hampton, Gary ..........................133 Hampton. Rhonda ...............3,70.121,125 Hampton, Ricky .........................121 Hampton. Sherry..................j..... 125 Hare. Mary...........................94.117 Harker, Franz .........................'' • Harker, Jo Anita...................... 121 Harlow. Mark......................40,92.133 Harlow, Marty.....................41,90.125 Harper. Ricky ..........................121 Harper, Sandy .......................41.125 Harper, Sheila..........................121 Harris, Brenda.......................39.112 Harris, Jeannette......................12 ) Harris. Mike..................80.90,102.125 Harris, Sandra..........................121 Harris. Tim ........29.39.11.80.85,88.89,96 97.98.99,105,107.121 Harvey, Joe......................40,41.11 . Hatchett, Kenna ........................133 Hatchett. Kenneth ......................128 Hatton, Jeff ...........................'28 Hayes. Laurie.............. 28.44,57,68.112 Hayes, Quentin .........................121 Heath. Terri .. 3.7,11.27,31,35,42,53.68,112 Hedrick, Connie .......................121 Hedrick. Ronald .......................' ' • liege, Mark..........................90.125 Hempstead. Tammy .......................133 Henderson. Barry...............38.39,52,117 Henderson, Clarence ....................125 Henderson, Gary....................18,90,91 Henderson. Richard......................133 Henderson, Wayne...............18.19,68,11 Hepburn, Joey...........................129 Herron, Dawn ........... 8,44,47,01.82.83,94 95,100.101,120,121 Herron, Rita Herron, Tonja . . . . Hiatt, Chuck Hiatt, Frank 125 20.27,43,54,117 22,58 125 Hitchcock. Carl . .. 75,117 Holder. Mark 41.117 Hollcv. Brad If(( ...rf .133 Holley, Helen 121 Hollcv. Joseph . . . 102.125,127 Holley. Robert . .. ; 7.102,129 Holmes, David . . . 41,64,121 Hounshell, Jack .. 121 Howard, Cynthia . 133 Howard, Debbie . . 8,68.82.94.101,112 Howard. Larry . .. Hoy, Gary 117 Hov, Sam 40,133 Hull. Jennie .. .V; 101,121 Hurt. Larrv 39,51,121 I Imlay, Trcjy......................90,102.125 Ishiyama. Kciko.................14,15,58,112 Israel, Latira............38,39,41,49,82,112 J Jackson, Carolvn . 133 Jackson, Dorothy . 42,129 Jackson, William . ...65,92,102.129 Janes. Sheila 117 Janes, Teresa . . . . 121 Johnson. Kim ... . 117 Johnson, Twyla .. 39.125 125 Jones. Robin.. 117 Jones. Ronald . . ... Jones, Roy .. 133 Jordan, Rickv . ... 133 Jordan. Teresa ... 95.121 K Ka nouse. Allen . . . .57,96.121 Keller, Richard .. i.... 90.125 Kelley, Larry 96.121 Kelley, Maona 125 Kelley. Richard ....... Kelsav, Mark 129 Kenned . Russell 118 Kessler, Dawn 129 Kessler, Mike . . .28.41.125 Kessler. Steve 70,121 Kimball, Debbie ....................43,125 Kimmel. Brenda ..................36,73,118 Kimmel, Kevin . Kinser, Billy .. •. 92,133 122.129 Kissling. Bruce . 38,39,125 Kissling, Kim......... 36,38,39,68,70,111,112 Knight, Jeff .......................129 Knight, Mary .......................113 Krcbbs, Karen.......................129 K rick, Howard......................129 L 125 Landauer. Debra 40,133 113 Lashlcv. Cindy 26,27,35.44,46 47.52.53.113 Lash ley. David 18,90,125 Lash lev. John 18,30,122 Lawson. Marita ... 36,38,39,101,122 La .elI. Deborah 44,82.94,113 Lazzell. Mark 92,93,133 I .... Legan, Jeff .. 118 Lentz, Lea Ann .20,46.50,53,66,118 Lewis, Donna 41.113 Loesch, Susan 18,39,122 Long. BetW? 5? 35,122 Long, John j 37,47.48,68,118 Lortz. Jane .... 78,19,20,36,118 Lortz, Marianne 122 Love. April . 122 Low, Michael .V 92,129 Lucas, Gail . Lucas, Sondra 1 { 51,122 Lyle, Karen . Lynch. Kenneth....................133 M Mahaffeys Brad . . 118 Malev, Jaiiplle . . . 35.36,46.52,53,57,113.115 Maley. Tony 90,126 Mankin. Keith . . . 92,129 Marlin, Christine. 41,118 Marshall. David . . 133 118 Martin. Karen ... 76.113 Matthews, Karla . 122 Man pin. Greg .... 9,52,90,102.126 McCarty, Larry .. 41,126 McCarty, Sandv .. 40,133 McCautcv. kvii .. 18,23.37,53.105 107,117.118 McDonald, Carol . ... 35,36,46.48,51.59.113 McGuire, Eddie . . 54,72.88.96,107,122 McHalev, Carrie .. 133.135 Mcllalev, Garv . . . 129 McIntyre, Tracy . . 65,92,102,103,129 133 McMillan, Margie 118 McNamec, Garv .. 47,65.92,109,129 48.118 McQueen, James . 102.129 McQueen, Susan . 122 McQueen, Teresa . Meadows, Connie . Meadows, Richard 113 Meier. Kim 51.52,53,118 28.126 Merritt. Michael . 92.102,129 185 Merritt, Michele .............38,39.95,126 Michaels, Anthony .....................133 Michael, Donna.........................126 Michael, Janies...................... 122 Michael. John.......................23.118 Michael. Travis .......................129 Teresa . . . . 20.31,35,42,54,68.82.100 Savior, Janell I'M 119 Savior, Jim Angela . . 122 Schaefer, Jeff 41.119 Mike.... 126 Schmitt, Charles .. .. 34,41.80.96,123 Ronnie. . Schmitt. J ulie 1 130 Miller, Garv 41,122 rmmps. c.arey ocn rougnam, viikc ... 134 Miller, Gregory ... 133 Pierce, McGill 130 Shaw. Thomas 40.65,92.130 Miller. Kevin 122 is SI 110 Miller, Leigh Pitman, Chervl 95.126 Shoaf. Helen 22.123 68.79.82,118 Pitman, Robert Shoaf. Jack Miller. Maria Shoaf leff ,ift ,i in Miller. Marilyn . . . 134 Polly, Sherry • • 1 1 t 65 130 Miller. Marv 42,130 Ponder, Terri 40,134 Shoaf. Joel ... ? 72,74,123 Miller, Melvina . .. 190 Pbwell. Angelia ... 15,41,42.50,122 Shoaf. John Miller, Sandra .... 69,83.122 Powell, Jim 113 Shoaf. Lisa Miller, Tammv .. . . 134 Miller, Toni .62,107,118 Powell. Robert . 40.134 Shrader, Dale 67,95,123 Misner. Gary 29,40.4 i,60,118 Pumphrev. Jani 20,21,49.66.68,94,119 Shrader. Lisa 67,95,123 Misner, Shell! . . . .38.39,43.83,101,122 Pumphrev, Lori 10,130 Shrader. Mark Mitchell, Beth . . . . 94,122 Pumphrev, Randv 40.41.122 Shultz. Kevin 119 Purllcbuugh. Darlene . . , l ? Mize, Dennis, Purtlehaugh. Deede . ... 130 Sigman. Arlene 41,43,47,123 Moore, Carolvn . . . 122 141 126 Moore. Charles .. .. Simmons, David 41,126 Moore. Danette . .. 126 Sims, Dana 57.70,81.85,105,114 Moore, Delmar .... 118 R Sims. David 135 Moore. Patricia . . . 21.38,39,49.72,113 Sims. Greg 126 Moore, Phy llis . .. . 134 Sims, Ted 51,123 .......119 .......126 .......130 Morris, Tracy ..........................126 Moore. Roger............ Moore. Terri............ Morgan, Steve......... Mullikin, J'eroa . . •• 39.122 N a ad � ng. John ..................88,107,122 Nicholas. Tony............... Nolting. Kenny .......72.80,88.96.107,122 Norman. Jackie .?v.................41,126 Nussmeier Elizabcth .... 15.29,52.64,70,82 83.119 0 Ogilvie, Nadine .... 18,19.27,40,41.48,51.53 112.113 Oliver. Tony.........................39.126 Oliver. Melinda....... 35,36.46,47,53,68,113 Olmstcad. Amy .......................82.126 01 instead. Jeff.......37.46.68.105,107,119 Orwin. Jov .............................134 Ramsey, Anita ...................41,76,113 Ramsey, Pamela.........................130 Ramsev. Sheila......................39,123 Ramsey, Sherry .....................39,123 Reed, George .................80,88,96,123 Reed, I.inda ...........................95 Reed, Lois........14,20,35,46,51,52,113,126 Reeves, Danny..........................130 Reeves, James.......................41,123 Reeves, Lora...........................134 Reeves, Robert.........................123 Reeves, Shelia.........................130 Reeves, Terrie .............. 28,36,50,113 Reeves, Thomas.........................119 Rhodes. Marcia ........................126 Ricketts. Danny........................113 Ricketts. Mark............................ Rider, Jo Ann .........................123 Roberts, Janet ..................41,95,126 Roberts, Kathy.........................123 Roberts, Lance . . .37.80,85.88,89,96,107,123 Roberts, Terry.........................123 Robertson. David.......................126 Robertson, Kelly.......................126 Robertson, Steve . . . 33,37,41,60,68,105.113 Robinette, Kevin.......................114 Rollins. Ricky.........................126 hominger. Jay .........................119 Rose, Debbie...........................126 Rose. Linda.........................36,123 Rose, Stephanie...... 26,27.36.48.50,72,114 Roth. Griffith.......... 65,92.102.109,130 Roth, Julie ...........................134 Sipes, Mark..........................39,126 Sisson, Ricky ..........................135 Skurka, Dianne....................38,39,130 Skurka. Paul .......................96,119 Smith, Julian....................65.102,130 Snyder, Greg ............. J.� .......40,130 Southern, Doug..........................114 Sproessig. Lesa..................41,101,123 Sproessig, Susan . . ...................130 Sproessig, Tim...........37,41,80,96,98.114 Staggs. April ..........................127 Staggs. Dwayne ......................63,130 Staggs, Phyllis ........................130 Stanton. Gail ......................73.119 Stapp, Dee . . .........................135 Stater. Denise . . .....................135 Stater. Janice..................... 76.114 Steenharger. Barbara....................135 Stcenbargcr, Brenda.....................130 Sterrett. Robert........................127 Stewart, John............14.22.40.41.48.114 Stoddard. Matt..........................135 Stoddard, Patricia......................130 Stolze, Carol.................. 9,20.94,119 Stolze, Craig...........................130 Stolze. Susan .......................95,123 Stone, Larry......................64.92,135 Stoner, Jeff.........................40,135 Stowell, Jon .....................65.92,130 Strietelmier, Scott........ 37,76.80,88.123 Stroup. Mark ..................35.46.76,114 Summers. Dan.........................96,119 Swegman, Keith.......................90.127 Rucker, Denise. . .. 3,7,16,27,31,35,42.52.53 68,112,114 Paetzcl, Randv 122j| Rucker, Kevin . . Pate, David Hud dell, Debra . .26,126,127 Pate, Terr ' 110 Pearson. Doug ...59,75,92,134 Tallent, Martv .. Pearson. Pat 50,122 Tanner, Kelli . . . Pence. Sherrv . 134 Perry, Dan 113 fl Tarrh, Lynda .. . Perrv, Darrell 122 Tavlor, Kcnnv . . Perry, Doneta 16,113 Tedder, Don .... Pettigrew. Duane ..134 Tedder, Johnnv . Pfeffcr, Wilma Jean 113 Saltsman. Ricky . . Tedder. Steven . . ............18.36,123 ........ 18,42,47,130 ... 15,41.52,53.94,123 .37,40,41,105,107,123 130 186 Tedlfcr, Susan .....................V 41,123 Tel toe, Brenda ..... v v • • .127 Tellur. .Mark . ............. I ha : ( hr.- .........11.35,1 I 1 - Thayer, Kay .. . XM. 2f.. • •.. .41.95.127 r, Mel sa .. .•►. .-j.'.F.. . 39,130 Thayer. O. J................ . 5H.127 - h.. . . 41,127 haver, Shawn.........................92.135 Thaver. Sic e .. . .37.68.70.30.84.85.104.105 ‘ 114 W Wasson, Laura Wasson. Lisa . . 92.130 Thayer. Roger ........7.. t. 48,64,117,119 Thompson, Frank .............92;102,103.130 Thompson, tfnhb.v - Tindall. rtaiiA s.....................41,127 l itus. Eric.........................10.131 Titus, Melinda.....................40.47,131 I risler. Sharon.....................39,119 Troller. Barr .......................40.135 Trotter. Brvan.......32,35.37,41.46.48,51,80 96.114 froller, Marla ....................41,95,127 ow hi«fr. Jov 114 Van Arsdalc. Kim ... Venable. Diana Venable, Randy Venable. Ronnie Veal, Shorn .. . Wallace. Greg......................80.96.119 Wallace, Jeff...... 18.37,47.73,80,96,112,114 Wallace, Mike ................8 4,85,120.123 Warren, Michelle .....................64.127 W arren. Sheila ................. . . . |20,31,35,42,68.82,100 117.119 W asson, Roy . J'!'.....?..........80.96.123 Watson, Linda............................135 ........131 .......131 .......123 6.83.95.123 .... 63.131 .......114 44148.52.67,112.114 ., .f.........123 .1:........73,119 rrtt.100,101,114 .....L 43,37.127 .. rvrrt .42,64,135 64.127 .123 42,123 119 ...135 39.127 39.82.94.101.12-..........92,13d 127 5.82.114 Watson, Susie. Webb. Brigitte W ebber, Luanne W rMi. ( vnthia Welsh. Laura . . . Welsh, Ravrnmid Welsh, Vickfc . . 27|41 W'ethinglAn JBoscph . . Wheelden, Rtith Ann .. Whipker. Paula White. Bcckjt .. While,' Diana . . White, Sharon w w Williams. Willoughby Kc W inchester, Lai Winchester, Lesl Winchester, Vik Wingham, Andy . : Wingham. Jay Woclfcl, Chris Wolfe. Kim Wolfe, Rick W olfc. Susan Wood, David Wood. Randy W ood, Steven W orkman. Don W orkman. Stcv Workman. Thomas Wright, Lynn W HSttington. Jeff „ Whittington. Josephus.. W hktington, Julie ..... Young. B Young, Ja Young, hae.v 1 Zeigler, Lee....................... Ziegler. Charity ........3,36,52.82.102,125 Zollmun. Ronnie..........................51 PERSONNEL INDEX H Molting, Sandra .. Nugent. Sheryl . . . ...................140 79.82.83,94.95.109,138 Anderson. William Andrews. Mari hell . 140 141 B Beatty. Nancy........................52,136 Bennett, Lois.......................136,139 Bense, Anna Louise ....................141 Biggs. Charles .........................136 Brock, Michael..........90.96.98,99,109.136 Burnev. Bet tv................ .20,21,136 Halloa. Patricia . --If.. 3.52,53,58.137 Hamilton.: Mary Louise ..............141 Hamner. Cary ... 86,88,105,137 11 eat h, Evelv n -,, ...............14 j Heilman. William.....................J39 HerronAElsie........Wi‘..............140 HcrronJJ’atil ......JjSL.............140 Herr(j j|i-Tim.......................J4Q Hoy-. Kathryn........................14 j Hutfc nop........................... 139 I Imlay. Vlurjofrie.............JJ,............141 Irvine, David ...................... 7,23.92.137 Israel. Joyce........................... 31,138 Percifield, Mike.............92,105,107,138 R Rowe. Robert 10.139 s Scott. Rose IN el I e.......................133 Cooksey. Nicholas . Cooper, Tim........ ................136 .. 96.98.102,136.139 D Dailey. Esther ....................t .. . 141 Jordan. Gerald . . 37.69,80,85.108,138 K Keller. Glen WLt.Bk................Si. 13.139 W Walker, Ruby.................... 38,39,138 W asson, la von..........................;.|41 W ickard. Tesh .....................46,139 W'tckens. Geneva....................36,136 Winslow. Marjorie .....................139 W orkman, Carol .......................141 W right. Sharon ........................U0 E Ellison. Arnold ......................]36 Eiwmerick. Way ne......................140 Lent . I om...........................139 Lewis, Leon .JRA......................140 Long, Louise ... 141 M Fi sheek. Ron........................30,136 Einke, Susan................ . ... 136 Frady, Clifford.........................140 G Galbraith, Glen . . ..................140 Garrett, Betty AnA ................51,136 Genth, Eugene .. 136 Maple, Patricia .... .V.W .............138 Marlin, Franklin ...,.. 140 Man pin. Judy ........................139 McClellan, Robert .. .. jP,.......138 McQueen, A. J • 139 Miller, Robert M y„ 69,109,139 N perry . , 133,136 r • •• 141 Nading, Karen Newson. Parker Jr 139 A cknowledgments Many people have been helpful this year in furnishing old pictures or providing information for use in this hook. We would like to thank the following people for their support and cooperation. Mr. Charles T. Biggs Mrs. Mary Gruhl Mr. Mrs. Max Lambert M rs. Catherine Mahaffey Mr. Mrs. Horace Schaefer Parker Portraits The Star Journal To Everyone at Hauser: This Yearbook has been made to preserve the 1975-1976 school year at Hauser High School. Much hard work and a great deal of time and effort have been put forth to complete this yearbook. We hope that in future years, when this yearbook is again looked at, that there will be many memories of joyous times. We are sorry that not everything is included, but not everyone sees activities in the same way. We would like to thank our truly fine staff for their dedication to the creation of this yearbook. We would also like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Patricia Hallow, for her guidance, patience, and advice during problem times. Even though the going was rough at times, our final deadline was met. We hope you enjoy the hook. Pausing to think about a ones tion just asked her is Editor Janelle Maley. Sincerely, Cindy I.ashley, Editor Janelle Maley, Editor Editor Cindy I .ash ley ponders the problem of placing punctuation on a copy sneet for Jetstream. 190