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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

We’re Black White Together JETSTREAM 1978 Volume Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School Hope, Indiana 472-46 Table of Contents Academics 6 Sports 32 Student Life Organizations Album Ads 62 82 102 146 Title 1 We are here. Even though it takes the Hope, Hartsville, Clifford, Rugby, and St. Louis Crossing communities to make up our somewhat small school corporation, we are here. There are 691 of us healthy, rural, consolidates who come together at one central point called Hauser High School. It is located on State Highway 9 on the south side of Hope. The transportation problem is solved by a fleet of twelve buses, or a personal car, whichever is more convenient for the student. Today Hauser stands, not only as a single, solid compound, but as five totally different elements which all come together to make us up. We are here 5 in 1. A: Singing at the Christmas Concert are Lee Ann Bense, a resident of St. Louis Crossing, Melissa Thayer and Pam Bense. B: Cindy Cook prepares to play the Wheel of Chance game at the Clifford fireman's festival. C: Coach Jordan loosens up Tim Harris's back before a Cross Country meet. D: Bob Powell and Hartsville resident, Chuck Schmitt, play in the band at a home ballgame. E: Rayetta Blair hides buttons in the hall before button day during Spirit week. Opening 3 A: Kay Thayer, from St. Louis Crossing, serves an overhand serve during a Varsity volleyball game against North Decatur at Hauser. B: Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School as seen by night, is the day time home of students from the five surrounding communities of Rugby, Hartsville, Clifford, St. Louis Crossing, and Hope. C: Junior Grant Garwood, a Hartsville resident, practices playing a baritone as a change of pace for his regular instrument the trumpet. 4 0pening Black And White Together D: A resident from Clifford, Teresa Whitsitt, studies photographs of dream houses in Senior Home Economics class with Becki White and Michelle Warren. E: Shooting a free throw is Tim Harris, a Hope resident, who is a member of Hauser's Varsity basketball team. F: Rhonda Hampton and Rayetta Blair, both from Rugby, work hard to complete their clay wind chime projects on time in advanced art class. E From five communities to one school, Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School has become black and white together. It takes the five communities of Hope, Hartsville, Clifford, St. Louis Crossing, and Rugby to form Hauser. While the school building is only twelve years old, the students attending Hauser have been black and white together for twenty-one years. We became black and white together in 1957 when Hope High School and Clifford High School were combined to form Hauser. Our school colors were chosen by the Student Council at that time. Black and white can be seen on color day at school during spirit week, in various team uniforms in sports, and on license plates of cars throughout the community. The five communities of Hope, Hartsville, Clifford, St. Louis Crossing, and Rugby have formed our school. Hauser still stands as black and white together. Opening 5 The academic ache is an every year occurrence for a Hauser student. It usually begins around December or January when the winter weather really gets here. School is snowed out from Wednesday to Friday, and on the following Monday every teacher hits you with a quiz or a test when you can not even remember the name of the chapter you were studying. Why are they always in such bad moods after having a few days off? It seems like they just sit at home plotting on how they can lower the grade average of every student they teach. Can they actually enjoy school that much? What is it that drives these teaching machines? Is it the thrill of victory, or the agony of defeat? What puts their noses against the grinding wheel each and every day? .. . The answer is a simple one. It's you, and me, and every other healthy, young, good-looking, Godfearing Hauser student that they are privileged to teach. Lets face it, we're a challenge to these teachers. We should back them up and show them what we think of them. So rally around your faculty, and support your local teacher. And when the academic ache hits you, follow your teachers orders . . . rest, drink plenty of fluids, and study twice a day. A: Rayetta Blair hides buttons before button day during spirit week. B: Seventh grader Doug Wood studies in Music. B Academic Division 7 Language and Culture Taught The two branches of our Language Arts department here at Hauser were, Spanish, taught by Mrs. Joyce Israel, and Latin, taught by Miss Susan Finke. These courses enabled students to learn a foreign language, which is required for entrance into some colleges. In Spanish I and II this year, students were instructed in both the speaking and grammatical aspects of the Spanish language. They learned the traditions of some of the countries where the language is spoken and about the people who speak it. Mrs. Israel made learning fun by allowing the students to play different games while they learned Spanish words and phrases. In Latin I and II, Miss Finke gave life to a supposedly dead language by helping her students understand the time periods in which the language was spoken. They also gained insight into the lives of the people who long ago spoke the Latin language, by constructing small models of buildings dating from those time periods. They learned about how different parts of our language were derived from the Latin. These two courses helped students to learn a foreign language. They were also helpful in assisting them to understand their own English language better. A: Mrs. Israel tosses a prize to Michele Gommel while playing a game in her Spanish I class. B: Mrs. Israel strolls up and down the aisles in her Spanish class surveying her students' work. 8 Foreign Languages C: Miss Finke looks on as David Burton and Mark Harlow write their Latin I lesson on the board. D: Miss Finke assists her Latin students in their efforts to make Christmas cards, by contributing a roll of scotch tape. Foreign Languages 9 A: Lucretia Glick is intent on completing her class work. B: Carolyn Jackson diligently works on her English assignment. D: An overlooking tiger seems to be quite an incentive to this eighth grade English class. 10 English E: Mrs. Wickens helps Tammy Miller diagram a sentence. Being a required major for all Hauser students, English played a large role in student curriculum. Each successive grade contained more advanced grammar and composition. Seventh graders had a review which included reading improvement, word usage, and sentence diagramming. Eighth grade English was involved in self-expressive writing. Pupils had opportunities to take cultural trips, including theater and musical performances. Freshman English includes advanced diagramming and composition. The PIGMAN and SHANE, were read with a complement of short-stories and poetry. The Sophomore class had a broad program including grammar and literature. A classic novel, SEPARATE PEACE was read. Juniors obtained a knowledge of American literature. Their term papers were the high-light of their composition agenda. Senior English, an optional course, prepared Seniors for college or further education. As part of their college preparatory, they wrote two term papers. Shakespeare's “Hamlet and the BIBLE were part of their readings. This year there were 626 students enrolled in various English classes at Hauser. All of these gained additional knowledge in their English studies. English ll F: Melanie Hurt concentrates on her work in English class. English Plays Main Role A: Susan Gardner squeezes blood from her finger into formaldehyde in Biology. B: Charlie Bob Moore gives the snake its daily exercise. C: George Reed and Tim Harris calibrate a tape timer in physics. 12 Science Wide Variety of Courses Science at Hauser came in a wide variety of courses ranging from required jr. high science to elective physics and chemistry. The seventh graders studied elements, compounds, and mixtures, under the direction of Mr. Cooksey. Mr. Genth taught the eighth graders about environmental science, geology, astronomy, and meteorology. Under the direction of Mr. Fies-beck, the freshmen worked microscopes and dissected fish, pigs, and crayfish in Biology. Major areas of study in Zoology included the study of ponds, woods, streams, and animal behavior. The chemistry class learned to use periodic tables to predict general trends in atomic radii, ionization energy, and electron affinity. The physics class studied physical forces. Both classes were under the direction of Mr. Cooksey. Taught by Mr. Percifield, the health class learned about alcohol, drug abuse, and other health problems. The class was a requirement to 61 sophomore boys. With all the science classes available at Hauser, it is possible to take one each year. Science is part of the daily routine at Hauser. D: Sandy Armstrong and Suzie Strietelmeier inject a grasshopper with caffeine in Zoology to speed up its heartbeat for observation. E: Mr. Percifield's health class listens intently to Mrs. Pat Louis, their guest from the Indiana State Board of Health, as she talks about disease control. F; Mr. Genth explains the principles of light to Billy Howard. Science 13 A: Checking her homework in Math class before turning it in to the teacher, is Tonja Winchester. B: Cheerfully Ronnie Zollman solves a problem on the board in Business Math class. C: Mr. Percifield and his trusty calculator help Frank Thompson complete his question in Pre-Algebra. D: Keenan Akin points out his problem as the Business Math class looks on. The Plus and Minuses of Math Approximately 230 senior high students chose to undertake the challenge of mathematics. This does not include the junior high students who battled with their required Math courses. The classes encountered and completed several new experiences, introduced to them by their teachers. Mr. Bill Thayer, of Irwin Union Bank, discussed checking accounts and savings plans with Mrs. Lois Bennett's Business Math students. Miss Agnes King was a first year teacher at Hauser and taught junior high Math. She said, My classes worked with basics and puzzles for a little extra fun. Mr. Tom Canwright, also a new teacher, said his classes were challenging and that one class was beating him at his own game of brain teasers. Mr. Joe Burney had an eighth grade class that learned about banking along with their basics. Mr. Mike Percifield's General Math class had a special project to work on. It consisted of a collection of bills to total up. All in all, the plus and minuses of the teachers, have brought Mathematics to a new height. E: Barry Trotter directs his attention to the task of getting his homework done in Algebra I. F: Mrs. Bennett begins Geometry class by passing out semester tests to the students. Mathematics 15 Making History From the seventh grade to graduation, Hauser students are subjected to history in a variety of ways. Starting with basic history in junior high and proceeding through Government during their Senior year. Mr. Gerry Gividen, one of the junior high History teachers, resigned after eleven and one half years of teaching. He was replaced by Mr. James Stewart, who previously taught at Clinton Central and several other schools. During their sophomore year, students are given the option to take World History. This class is taught by Mr. Mike Brock. Unlike earlier years of history, the students become more involved by taking part in plays and simulation games. Juniors are required to take U.S. History which is taught by Mr. Gary Hamner. This class differs from other history classes because it studies only American history as compared to other general history classes. The last but still important class is required for Seniors to take. This class is Government Psychology. Mr. Mike Brock, the teacher of this course, associates with all Seniors throughout the year. By choice or by requirement students study the history of different lands. Taught by several teachers, history is explored throughout high school. A: Lonnie Williams helps with a job more easily done by Lance Roberts in turning a map around in Government. B: Mr. Hamner points out some details on a U.S. History assignment to Donna Michael. 16 History C: Mr. Gividen tells his class some interesting facts about History. D: The students of Mr. Brock's World History class take a break from the usual routine to practice for a play about Caesar. Training in Drivers Ed. and P.E., though different, both aid in helping the student grow mentally and physically. Although fifteen is the required age for Drivers Ed., students of all ages can take part in Phys. Ed. The Drivers Ed. classes were greeted with new books this year. Teaching this course were Mr. Miller, Mr. Irvine, and Mr. Keller. The Drivers Ed. program consisted of thirty hours of classroom time and six hours of behind the wheel driving. Defensive driving was introduced early and used throughout the program. Students were conditioned to think ahead, analyze the situation, and take appropriate action. Phys. Ed., one of the more active classes, took on a variety of sports. Activities participated in by both girls and boys were softball, basketball, track and newly introduced tennis. In addition to this list, the boys engaged in weight training and wrestling, while the girls took part in tumbling and dancing. Drivers Ed. and Phys. Ed. can benefit persons of all ages. Driving under supervision helps build one's confidence while participating in a group activity teaches the student how to get along with others. Two Forms A: Frank Thompson diverts the attention of the defensive players as he attempts to make a touchdown. B: Practicing in P.E., Susan Gardener gets set as Janet Embry prepares to serve the volleyball. 18 Physical Education C: Arlene Sigman and Agnes King instruct the girls P.E. class of volleyball techniques. 0: Mr. Irvine shows Crystal McMillan how to adjust her rearview mirror in Driver's Ed. E: Amy Bode participates in soft-ball, one of the more active sports in girls P.E. Driver's Ed. 19 Students Rotate Classes Each nine weeks the Jr. High students rotated into four different classes. The classes included Community Living, Music, Reading Development, and Art. The Community Living class was taught by Mrs. Karen Nading. The students learned about grooming, personalities, and goals in life. During the year, speakers came to discuss topics such as smoking, shoplifting, and rehabilitation, with the students. Mr. Charles Biggs instructed the music students about the components that go into music. They learned to judge the quality of music by listening to it and discussing it in class. The Reading Development class was taught by Mrs. Marjorie Winslow. This class gave students a chance to improve their reading and vocabulary. Mrs. Pat Hallow instructed the Jr. High and the Sr. High art students. Some projects they did during the year included painting, pottery, and textiles. The students enjoyed having a variety of courses during the four nine-week periods. Through this method, the students obtained information concerning many different subjects. A: Mrs. Karen Nading answers a student's question in her Community Living class. B: Gary Taylor works with a cassette film strip projector 4n Reading Development class. C: Jo Harker draws a Skelton with pastel chalk for her fourth year Art project. 20 Nine Week Classes C D: Kelle Imlay, an eighth grader, enjoys studing in Mr. Biggs' Music class. E: Joyce Lazzell and Tim Coomer make Christmas decorations in Art class for the front hall tree. F: Julie Essex smiles as she reads her book in her Reading Development class. F E Nine Week Classes 21 HONO R Home Economics is an elective course offered throughout junior and senior high school. This year, 211 girls chose to take the course to learn the basics of home making. The seniors, taught by Mrs. Betty Burney, took five field trips this year. These trips included a tour of Vernon Ashbrook's new home in Hope and tours of houses in Goshen Meadows, Clifford and Columbus. In the spring, the class attended the Indianapolis Model Home Show. A Halloween brunch and serving at Open House were projects of the junior home ec. class. Bathing suits, dresses, and blouses were among the clothes the juniors chose to sew. The sophomores cooked jellies and yeast rolls in Foods and second semester studied the basics of home nursing. Columbus Sports Ware Factory was visited by Mrs. Karen Nad-ing's freshmen class. They also toured Jo Ann's Fabric Shop in Columbus. A buffet dinner was prepared by the eighth grade class for Foods. In sewing, slacks or skirts were made by the eighth grade and the seventh grade constructed pullover tops. Mrs. Nading stated, Home economics provides its students with the essential skills for everyday living such as decision making, vocational information, food needs, and family living. A: Angela Kelly skillfully sews a seam sample in Home Economics. B: Kathy Glick and Lesa Shrader cut pictures out of catalogs for senior home economics class. Field Trips In Home Ec. 22 Home Economics C: Janet Embry and Tammy Hempstead play a marketing game in consumer education. D: Mrs. Burney and Linda Rose examine illustrations for a dream house in senior home ec. E: Helping themselves to refreshments at a Halloween brunch are members of the junior home ec. class. Home Economics 23 A: Racing to write the correct shorthand form of the words dictated are Lelia Clay and Diane Venable. B: Debbie Ruddel, concentrates on improving her typing speed in Typing II. C: Susie Sproessig strives to get top grades in shorthand I. A 24 Business Business courses were boosted up considerably this year. The teachers added more extra activities resulting in the increased interest of the students. One of the added attractions to business was a Type-a-thon held in Mrs. Nancy Beatty's Typing class. The students were eager to improve their typing abilities so as to beat their competitors, therefore resulting in higher speeds and grades. Speakers visited Bookkeeping and Accounting classes. They spoke about the various opportunities for students studying business and of the many jobs that could be obtained by business majors. This proved to be informative and inspirational to students in Business. Mrs. Nancy Beatty, teacher of Shorthand I and II, Typing II, and Accounting, said that she felt there were more students that seemed to be interested in business this year. Mr. Tesh Wickard who taught Typing I and Business Machines concluded, Everyone can benefit from business. D: Mrs. Beatty answers Susan McQueen's questions in Accounting class as George Reed and Angela Powell work on the assignment. E: Learning to add up figures on the electric adding machine is one of the many skills Arlene Sigman learns in Business Machines. Business 25 Career Plans at BRVTC To further their education, many Hauser students attend Blue River Vocational-Technical Center in Shelbyville. The center is set up for use by Juniors and Seniors interested in fields of training not offered by their home high school. Several different areas of vocational training are offered at Blue River. The main areas of participation by Hauser students are Intensive Office Lab, Data Processing, Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, Machine Shop, and Welding. Other areas of training are Nursing, Cosmetology, Distributive Education, Industrial Electricity, Drafting, and Maintenance. Blue River has two new instructors this year. Mr. Dan Sterrett, the new Welding instructor and Mr. J.D. Miller, Student Counselor. Many different schools attend Blue River from the surrounding area. This gives the students a chance to meet new people. Learning to meet people easily is an important skill to achieve before trying to get a job. Blue River is set up to train people for future plans. Students receive extra training for their career intent before graduating from high school. A: Cliff Frady strives for perfection in completing his sketch for Drafting class at Blue River. B: Two Hauser students show the protective clothing needed when in welding class at Blue River. 26 Blue River D: Andy Wingham uses muscle and mind while working with the mill in Machine Shop. E: Vickie Emily demonstrates on Susie Jones, the proper technique of taking a blood pressure in Nursing Arts Class. C: Steve Kessler balances a tire before replacing it, in Auto Mechanics class. D Blue River 27 Shop Breaks Daily Routine The shop department at Hauser was headed by Mr. Robert McClellan and Mr. David Irvine. The classes offered were 7th and 8th grade Industrial Arts, Woods I, Woods II, Power and Print, and Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts, taught by Mr. Irvine, was required to 7th and 8th grade boys. It was designed to teach the students about the different vocations offered in the industrial field. In Woods I and Woods II each student was required to make a napkin holder, a book shelf, a laminated salad fork and spoon, a de-coupage, do lathe work, and candle holders. Coffee tables and kitchen tables were two optional projects they could make. Mechanical Drawing was taught by Mr. McClellan. The students drew houses, bolts, and floor plans. The power and printers made small memo tablets with different drawings, pertaining to the individual teacher, on them. They also printed the basketball programs for every home game. The shop program at Hauser gave the students time to express themselves with wood, in printing, and in mechanical drawing. It also gave both the boys and girls a break from the daily routine. A: Sanding down a bookshelf in Woods I is Greg Sims. B: In preparation of making a table, Larry McCarty rip saws a board. 28 Shop Shop 29 A: David Tindall and Kenny Nol-ting lay cinder block for a soil storage bin. B: Tom Dorsett, O.J. Thayer, and Tim Meier keep busy potting plants for Horticulture class. Hort.—Vo. Ag., Useful Two practical courses offered at Hauser are Horticulture and Vocational Agriculture. Taught by Mr. Ellison, members of these classes were kept busy learning information about everyday life. Horticulture students studies plants both in and out of the greenhouse. Making terrariums, arranging hanging baskets, and landscaping around the school were some of the accomplishments during the year. To support their activities, plants were grown in the greenhouse throughout the year, and sold at the close of school. Vo. Ag. students studied career oriented subjects. These subjects included bookkeeping, spray painting, welding, and machine work. If taken on a four year basis, this class presented a well rounded study of both agriculture and business. Many projects were undertaken by the two classes during the course of the year. Painting the greenhouse, laying blocks for soil storage, helping present the donkey basketball show, and selling apple cider on Heritage Day were some of the projects. At the end of the year Horticulture students found their knowledge had grown as much as their plants. Vo. Ag. students found that their skills had been cultivated through the year. C: Mr. Ellison looks on as Sam Hoy and Steve Schrougham finish their assignment. D: A film shown in Horticulture class holds the attention of Angie Phelps and Connie Hedrick. Hort.—Vo. Ag. 31 Hello sports fans! Interested in how Hauser came out in sports during the 77-78 school year? Well we've got it all. All the scores of all the games, meets, matches etc. Why we've even got all victims, that is opponents listed. And be prepared for a few exclusive interview quotations, from the coaches and teammates, because we've got them too. Now with all that coverage, you wouldn't think we would have time to put anything else in the sports section, would you. Well we have a few other minor attractions. Like, fantastic, well-focused, high contrast, super action shots of all the sports at Hauser. And would you believe, we even have some in COLOR? And how about a few mindboggeling statistics to bewilder your brain. For instance, did you know that last year alone, nearly 42% of all the students at Hauser participated in team sports? And after an exhaustible number of hours of training and preparation, Hauser teams scored 6824 points against their opponents. So far, the sports section is really covered well, and this is only the division page. Find out what we did. Read on. Who knows? Maybe next year, you . . . A: Coach Jordan loosens up Tim Harris's back before a cross country meet. B: Organization is displayed in Hauser's sports equipment room. Sports Division 33 A: Top row: Elaine Ashcraft, Janet Roberts, Mary Hare, Loveta Glick. Middle row: Tammy Miller, Dawn Herron, Susan Sproessig, Pam Darnell, Melinda Titus, Marla Trotter, Marlisa Brown, Julie Schmitt, Michelle Warren, Bottom row: Laura Hamilton, Usa Wasson, Teresa McQueen — managers, Suzie Stretelmeier, Brenda Teltoe, Kathy Glick, Charity Ziegler, Kim Gernentz, Teresa Whittington, Cheryl Bee-ker, Brooke Finke, Kyle Gernentz—manager. B: Warming up for her turn in the softball throw is Teresa Whittington. C: Striving to break the tape is trackster Kathy Glick. B 34 Girls' Track Girls Have Speedy Season Led by Coach Sheryl Nugent, the girls' 1977 track team compiled a 4-6 regular meet record and went 3-2 in conference competition. The season was highlighted with a string of 8 records and ties. Holding 2 of these records was the trackster scoring the most points for the season, MVP Brooke Finke. She also qualified for the sectional in her record breaking events, the 440 and 100 yd-dash, placing eighth and sixth, respectively. Individual records went to miler Pam Darnell and softball thrower Dawn Herron. Following suit were the 880 and 440 yd relay teams, along with both medley teams. Team improvement was exemplified by MIP Michelle Warren. It is apparent that the girls' enjoyed the competition afforded by participating in the 1977 track season. D: Showing record breaking form in the 880 relay are team mates Michelle Warren and Cheryl Beeker. E: Adding a few points for the meet is high jumper Dawn Herron. HAUSER OPPONENT 41 Indian Creek 63 29 East 75 72 Southwestern 33 60 Crothersville 45 52 Waldron 53 69 Edinburgh 36 36 New Palestine 69 82 Laurel 22 27 Columbus North 78 29 Brown County 76 43 North Decatur 62 Girls' Track 35 Season on the Cinders During the 1977 season the Jr. High tracksters conditioned daily. Their practice schedule included various exercises as hurdle-seats, sit-ups, push-up, and work in their various fields. The team practiced after school five nights a week for thirteen weeks in order to get ready for the meets. Sprinters averaged over 130 miles in the season; long distance runners more than 195 miles. The average number of tries for the vaulters at the pole was 975. A twelve pound shot was thrown more than 650 times this season by the shot putters. Shawn Thayer, a returning member, proved to be most valuable on the team. Larry Stone, also a veteran, was noted as most improved. The team put in many hours of effort and hard work into the making of a successful season. The Jr. High tracksters are looking forward to spending another season on the cinders. A: Handing off the baton to Grant Arnett is Dan Brown. B: Randy Venable demonstrates the art of high jumping. 36 Jr. High Track C: Top row: Paul Douglas, Shawn Thayer, Dan Brown, Ben Miller, Frank Hull, Shari Taylor, and Coach Tim Cooper. Second row: David Burton (manager), John Schmitt, Randy Venable, Larry Stone, Grant Arnett, Steve Schrougham, Brad Holley, Laurin Winchester, and Joe Baute (manager). First row: Bob Aldridge, Jim Hamilton, Matt Stoddard, Tim McNamee, Jon Titus, Kevin Rucker, Shelly Ka-nouse, and Denise Stater. D: Larry Stone strains to clear the bar as Brad Holley and Ben Miller look on. E: Chris Harris concentrates intently upon putting the shot. Jr. High Track 37 Three Sectional Qualifiers Roy Wasson, Mike Harris, and Keith Carmen qualified for the sectional during the 1977 track season. Roy Wasson qualified in the 880 relay with 2:02.5, Mike Harris in the two-mile with 10:21.2, and Keith Carmen in the high jump with six feet. Winners in track in all-conference and conference were Jeff Culver in the shot put and Keith Carmen, Roy Wasson, Lance Roberts, and Davie Lashley in the mile relay. Hauser placed fifth in the Big Blue Invitational. In the conference, Hauser placed fourth. Keith Carmen received Most Valuable Runner and the Most Points awards. Roy Wasson was voted Most Improved. Records were set by Keith Carmen in the high jump with six feet, one fourth inches and 53.4 in the 440 yard dash. Roy Wasson set a record in the 880 run with 2:02.5. A: Greg Maupin and Chuck Schmitt congratulate each other after a hard run. B: Keith Carmen pushes with his last ounce of strength to break the victory ribbon. VARSITY HAUSER OPPONENT 41 Indian Creek 86 79 Southwestern 48 61 Crothersville 66 63 Morristown 64 69 Waldron 58 45 Edinburgh 82 62 Greensburg 64 41 New Palestine 86 77 Laurel 50 84 Brown County 43 93 North Decatur 34 35 RESERVE East 92 o9:. Northside 57‘ 2 42 North 85 B 38 Varsity Boys' Track c C: First row: Assistant Coach Tim Cooper, manager Mark Dunbar, Mike Merritt, Allen Parrott, Bob Holley, Larry Brown, Mike Lowe, Troy Imlay, manager Lynda Banister, Coach Mike Brock. Second row: Mike Harris, Ken Nolting, Larry Kelly, Scott Strietelmeier, Lance Roberts, Keith Carmen, Don Workman, Ed McGuire, Chuck Schmitt, Roy Wasson. Third row: Mike Hamilton, Joe Holley, Larry McCarty, Keith Swegman, David Lashley, Bruce Beecher, Greg Maupin, Tony Maley, Steve Wood. Standing: Jeff Culver. D: Ken Nolting uses his muscles to push himself over in the pole vault. D Varsity Boys' Track 39 Boys Gather Stamina 40 Cross Country Seventeen boys gathered their courage and went out for the grueling cross country season. The boys started daily practicing at the first of August. They run five to ten miles a night, three to four of which are run in sprints. The average cross country runner runs 210 miles a season in practice. He runs thirty-five miles in meets. The cross country course is two and one-half miles in length. It starts at state road nine, rambles around the area surrounding the school. At the Mid-Hoosier conference meet held October 6 at Trafalgar, the cross country reserves captured first place and ran away with the trophy. Varsity placed third in the conference meet. The Jets placed fourth out of ten in the Whiteland Invitational and fifth out of twelve at the Greens-burg Invitational. The Jets enjoyed a successful season. The boys went 7-6 in the season. A: Back row: Coach Gerald Jordan, Roy Wasson, John Nading, Tim Harris, Scott Strietelmeier, Troy Carman, George Reed, Joey Whittington, Lance Roberts. Front row: Mark Dunbar, Jeff Culver (managers). Chuck Schmitt, Mike Harris, Shawn Thayer, Mike Hamilton, Jim Hamilton, and Kevin Rucker. B: Joey Whittington puts in an all out effort into running the railroad tracks. HAUSER OPPONENT 35 Greensburg 20 27 Indian Creek 28 28 Triton 29 32 Southwestern 2 3 28 Crothersville 29 19 Edinburgh 42 24 Waldron 37 41 Shelbyville 19 24 East 31 28 North 27 Triangulars 22 South Decatur 55 North Decatur 59 39 Morristown 25 Laurel fab C: The gun is up and the boys stand tense, ready for the start. D: Mr. Jordan helps John Nading to get his muscles warmed up before the Meet. E: Roy Wasson charges through the finish for another Jet victory. Cross Country 41 Varsity Team Meets Goals This year's Varsity Baseball team had a season record of 13-9, which included winning the Shelby Eastern Classic and being cochamps of the Mid-Hoosier Conference. The MVP trophy was presented to Tom Miller and the MIP award went to Cliff Frady. Tim Harris received the ERA trophy with an average of 2.10. Jeff Olmstead was awarded the Larry Finke award which is given to the player with the most team spirit and most sportsman-like conduct. Coach Gary Hamner commented that he was pleased with this year's team and that, It was the most enjoyable year I've ever had because of the attitude and desire of the team we had. Their dedication and devotion was far above anything I've ever had in the past. This was proven by the fact that they became Conference Champs and Shelby Eastern Classic Champs. A: Delivering a pitch during a Conference game is Tim Harris. B: Tom Miller puts all his power into a base hit. C: Assistant Coach Mike Per-cifield directs Steve Blair as he reaches first base. B 42 Varsity Baseball HAUSER OPPONENT 6 South Decatur 1 0 Jennings County 7 3 Brown County 1 0 Franklin 4 9 Morristown 6 13 Morristown 7 8 Triton Central 1 5 Greensburg 11 3 Crothersville 1 2 Columbus East 12 4 New Palestine 2 0 Columbus North 11 4 Brownstown 14 16 Waldron 1 6 South Decatur 5 6 Southwestern 1 3 Indian Creek 5 9 Eastern Hancock 1 5 Columbus East 8 2 Edinburgh 1 12 Waldron 0 4 Columbus East 10 D: Back Row: Coach Gary Hamper, Steve Blair, Troy Carman, Tom Miller, Gary Miller, Statistician Kay Thayer, Bat Girls Sandy Andrews and Lesa Sproessig. Middle Row: Ted Sims, Lynn Wright, John Nahing, Tim Harris, George Reed and Cliff Frady. Front Row: Bryan Dailey, Kyil McCauley, Dan Cle-land, Jeff Olmstead, Ken Nolting and Mark Case. E: Waiting for the next pitch is catcher Kyil McCauley. Varsity Baseball 43 Reserves Have Wild Season After achieving a record of 5-4, the 1977 Reserve Baseball Team checked off another winning season. The team, coached by Mike Percifield, had some exciting moments while playing the undefeated teams. East and Southside. During the Triton Central game, Mike Schrougham pitched a nohitter. Defense and hitting proved to be the team's strong points during the year. Mick Cleland and Rob Thompson both received the best batting average of .345. Coach Mike Percifield commented, With more pitching ability, these young men could have an excellent varsity season in 1978. The reserve Jets certainly had a wild season in 1977, but it was also a fun one. HAUSER OPPONENT 13 North Decatur 2 0 Columbus East 2 31 Brown County 3 9 Indian Creek 8 7 Columbus East 12 8 Crothersville 6 6 Crothersville 11 0 Columbus East 6 0 Southside 5 16 Triton Central 2 13 South Western 6 3 Columbus East 14 4 Morristown 2 9 South Decatur 8 A: Catcher Tracy McIntyre jumps up to attempt a pick-off play at second base. 8: Griff Roth, watching the pitcher, takes a big lead off third base cautiously. B 44 Reserve Baseball C: Reserve Baseball Team: Back Row: Rob Thompson, Ray Jack-son, Tracy McIntyre, Griff Roth, Marty Harlow, Alan Mize, Mike Schrougham, Coach Mike Per-cifield. Front row: Tom Shaw, Mick Cleland, Gary McNamee, Mike Harris, Morris Dailey, Jeff Buis. D: Mike Schrougham, Morris Dailey, Ray Jackson, Mick Cleland, and Marty Harlow have looks of amusement and disbelief on their faces after witnessing a mixed-up play. E: Gary McNamee, first base-man, warms up the infield between the third and fourth innings. Reserve Baseball 45 Tennis Hits Hauser For the first time in the history of Hauser High School, tennis was offered as a varsity sport. The team held practices through the month of August for their oncoming season. This practice helped the young team emerge with a 5-3 record. Coach Tom Canwright enthusiastically stated, We had a good season. Hopefully we will play more varsity meets next year. The teams overall match record was 23-29. Singles players came forth with a 13-22 record while the two doubles teams had a winning record of 10-7. Voted as the teams Most Valuable Player was Freshman Scott Ortlieb. Junior Mick Cleland, with a 7-2 record, was given the teams best record award. Receiving the Most Improved Player was netter Dale Dewar. Due to the 1977 tennis teams' winning season, next year's team will be able to participate in more varsity meets with close surrounding schools. Future teams show much promise from the experience gained by this year's team members, who are all underclassmen. A A: Greg Maupin extends his racket while executing a tricky pass shot. B: Mick Cleland looks through the net as he waits to return another serve. C: Mick Cleland shows good form as he attempts an ace serve against a rival team. 46 Tennis D: Swinging hard, Scott Ortlieb attempts a smashing serve against an opponent. E: Top row: Grant Garwood, Larry McCarty, Tom Shaw, Ray Jackson, Mike Kessler, Chris Harris, Coach Tom Canwright. Middle row: Greg Maupin, Tracy McIntyre, Dale Dewar, Andy Schreiner, David Burton, Mick Cleland, Mike Merritt, Ted Sims, Scott Ortlieb. Bottom row: Kelly Robertson, Debbie Landauer, Minta Chinn, Lynn Biggs. Tennis 47 A: Varsity-Top row: Gina Carre-tero, manager, Amy Burnes, manager, Dawn Herron, Janet Roberts, Kay Thayer, Brooke Finke, Bobby Robb, Charity Ziegler, statistician. Bottom row: Sandy Andrews, Teresa Bullard, Teresa Whittington, Cheryl Bee-ker, Rayetta Blair. B: Reserve—Top row: Kim Glick, Lorie Tanner, Dottie Jackson, Kim Gernentz, Susie Strietel-meier, Marla Trotter. Bottom row: Loveta Glick, Laura Wasson, Melissa Thayer, Michelle Gom-mel, Shari Beck, Diana Venable. C: Freshman Diana Venable, concentrates on making her first serve successful C 48 Girls Volleyball Girls Are Victorious Hauser 15-15 15-15 9-14 10- 9 15-12-8 15-15 15-8-9 15-12-15 15-15 15-15 14- 13-7 11- 9 12- 15-15 15- 13-15 varsity Brown County South Decatur Southwestern North Decatur Crothersville Columbus East Shelbyville Edinburgh Opponent 8-10 5-5 15-16 15-15 3-15-15 9-6 10-11-12 13-15-4 Columbus North 12-13 Waldron Jennings Co. Seymour Greensburg Indian Creek 5-13 16-11-15 14-15 15-12-4 11 15-6 D: Janet Roberts moves back into position after making a successful spike. During a warm-up drill, Brooke Finke recovers the ball E with a backward dig. The 1977-78 Varsity girls' volleyball team ended their season with a good record. They had eight wins and six losses. Among these wins were the two over Columbus East and Columbus North. Miss Candice Taff, a teacher at Hope Elementary, was a first year coach in the sport of volleyball. She had the responsibility of teaching and improving the fundamentals to both the varsity and reserve teams. On the Varsity team, Teresa Whittington was honored with the Most Valuable Player award and Bobbie Robb received the Most Improved Player plaque. Dottie Jackson was awarded Most Valuable Player for the Reserve team and Loveta Glick received the award for Most Improved Player. Of the twenty-two girls who participated in volleyball this year, seventeen of them will be returning next year. This experience will be very beneficial in their future years of playing. 1 Hauser Reserve Opponent 10-14 Brown County 15 16 16 11 9 So. Decatur 14 15-15 14 12 Southwestern 16 15 2-11 North Decatur 15-15 10 15-12 C'ville 15-10-15 6-5 Columbus East 15-15 3-7 Shelbyville 15-15 15 15 Edinburgh 7-11 7-2 Columbus North 15 15 15-6-15 Waldron 13-15-5 5-12 Jennings Co. 15 15 I 8-10 Seymour 15-15 1 9-3 Greensburg 15-15 1 4-15-0 Indian Creek 15-10-15 1 Girls Volleyball 49 B: Jim Miles dribbles around his opponent in hopes of making a basket. C: Lining up the basket for a free throw shot is Lance Roberts. A: John Nading scrambles for the ball while Scott Strietelmeier and Mike Harris watch with concern. '«V- 50 Varsity Basketball First Conference Win The Varsity Basketball team had an exceptional season with an experienced senior-laden team , as described by Coach Gerald Jordan. The returning lettermen to the Jets were Steve Blair, Tim Harris, Mike Wallace, Jim Miles, and Lance Roberts. For the first time in Hauser history the Jets won the Mid-Hoosier Conference. This was accomplished by defeating six area teams. These teams were Edinburgh, Indian Creek, Southwestern, Crothersville, South Decatur and Waldron. For the second year in a row the Varsity walked away from Southwestern with the Traveling Trophy. . The score at the end of the game was 80-65. The most exhilarating game for the Jets according to Coach Jordan, was the one with Indian Creek. The scoreboard at half time showed the Jets were down by twelve points. The Varsity came back in the second half to defeat the Indian Creek Braves by eight points. This was one of the better played games the team has had, stated Mr. Jordan. D: Tim Harris looks desperately for someone to pass off to. E: The Hauser Jets are: top row: Mark Case, Mgr.; Coach Gerald Jordan, Steve Blair, Eddie McGuire, Lance Roberts, Jim Miles, Mike Wallace, George Reed, Mgr.; Allen Kanouse, Mgr. bottom row: Larry Brown, Mgr. Cliff Frady, Scott Streitelmeier, Tim Harris, John Nading, Mike Harris, Tony Maley, and Tom Shaw, Mgr. C E Varsity Basketball 51 Jets Wrap Up Great Year Jets wrapped up their season with a great record of 16-4. After being defeated by Edinburg in the Holiday Tourney, the Jets came back to win ten games straight in a row. They tied a varsity record with the 1965-66 Hauser team with this winning streak. This year's Varsity team had many outstanding ball players who received numerous awards. Voted as Most Valuable player by the team was Mike Wallace. Most Improved player was Jim Miles. John Nading won the award for best Defensive player and the Thompson Award went to Mike Wallace. Lance Roberts was the leader in Field Goal Percentages with .573 and the Leading Rebounder with a total of 198. Highest Free Throw Percentage was .793 made by Tim Harris, who was also the leader in Assists with 130 total. Mr. Gerald Jordan was voted Coach of the year by area conference coaches. Selected to the All-Conference Team was Mike Wallace, Lance Roberts, and Tim Harris. Scott Maley and Mike Wallace were also selected to the Republic's All-Sectional team for their fine playing in the Sectional. Tim Harris was given Academic All-State Honorable Mention. A: Coach Jordan gives Cliff Frady some last minute instructions before he substitutes in. B: Preparing to move around his opponent is Mike Wallace. 52 Varsity Basketball ma C: Steve Blair shoots for the basket before the opposition can apply defense. D: Tim Harris shows a good aefen-sive stance against his opponent in the Sectional. E: Jim Miles shoots a free throw shot, as John Nading prepares to grab the rebound. Hauser Opponent 74 Morristown 56 84 Batesville 95 76 Lawrence North 90 63 Jac-Cen-Del 46 75 Indian Creek 67 46 Columbus East 71 81 Morton Memorial 48 1 66 Brown County 61 83 Waldron 52 90 South Decatur 65 80 Southwestern 56 91 Crothersville 55 73 Laurel 61 65 New Palestine 59 77 Edinburg 63 67 North Decatur 61 60 Milan 74 52 Triton 43 Si Varsity Basketball 53 Girls’ Conference Champs We are the champions of the world goes the song. Keep the words but change the tune and you'll have the story of Hauser girls varsity basketball team. For the first time in the history of Hauser girls sports, the members of the 1977-78 ball team came away as champions of the Mid Hoosier Conference. To win this title, these girls went undefeated in conference games. Almost as good was their seasonal record of eight wins and two losses, with the loss to Jennings County by only two points. Two games in particular highlighted this year's season. The victory over Columbus East provided a first for any varsity team to beat a county foe, and a 32 point win over jinx Indian Creek to clinch the conference title. Though playing just one game in the sectional, the loss was a closely contested game to the eventual winner, Columbus North. With the assistance of Hauser graduate Brenda Pittman, the reserve team ended with an even 5-5 record. Team members felt basic skills were improved. Dawn Herron and Rayetta Blair came away with varsity and re- Hauser Opponent 79 Brownstown 35 54 Crothersville 28 52 Edinburgh 20 35 Southwestern 27 58 Indian Creek 26 24 Shelbyville 41 39 Jennings County 41 63 Waldron 29 50 Greensburg 41 53 Columbus East 47 Sectional 42 Columbus North 49 serve MVP honors, respectively. Janet Roberts, varsity, and Annette Compton, reserve, won MIP awards. A: Girls Varsity Team: Top row: Coach Agnes King, Dawn Herron, Brooke Finke, Janet Roberts, Kay Thayer, Heidi Hill, assistant Brenda Pittman. Bottom row: Tammy Hill, Manager, Cheryl Beeker, Teresa Whittington, Cindy Welsh, Marlissa Brown, Beth Mitchell, Janet Embry, Manager. 54 Girls Basketball Reserve Hauser Opponent 24 Brownstown 20 31 Crothersville 21 28 Edinburgh 16 30 Southwestern 12 16 Indian Creek 25 22 Shelbyville 24 23 Jennings County 31 29 Waldron 22 31 Greensburg 33 9 Columbus East 35 c B: Girls Reserve Team: Top row: Tammy Miller, Coach Agnes King, Annette Compton, Christy Fultz, Sandy McCarty, assistant Brenda Pittman, Loveta Glick. Bottom row: Rayetta Blair, Darla Everroad, Lee Ann Bense, Suzie Strietelmeier, Debbie Landauer. C: Rayetta Blair fends off a Columbus East player during reserve action. D: For Janet Roberts and Brooke Finke, a time out means a water break and advice from Coach King. E: Dawn Herron follows through on her jump shot from the top of the key. F: Janet Roberts gets a shot off the glass. Girls Basketball 55 B: Reserve team-top row: Coach Gary Hamner, Steve Wallace, Keith Swegman, Scott Maley, David Green, and Tracy McIntyre. Bottom row: Frank Thompson, Jeff Buis, Jon S towel I, Mike Lowe, Griff Roth, and Alan Mize. 56 Reserve Basketball A: Coach Gary Hamner ponders on the next play while sending in several new subs. What A Record! E Hauser Opponent 41 Morristown 42 41 Batesville 35 36 Lawrence North 48 57 Jac-Cen-Del 44 54 Indian Creek 50 40 Columbus East 48 61 Morton Memorial 24 63 Brown County 41 67 Waldron 26 61 South Decatur 34 58 South Decatur 37 49 Southwestern 45 55 Southwestern 48 53 Crothersville 45 47 Laurel 43 61 New Palestine 43 48 Edinburgh 42 D The reserve team of 1977-78 had the best game record since 1969. They finished the season with an eleven game winning streak and a total of fourteen wins and only three losses. New Palestine , stated Coach Hamner, was one of the more exciting games of the season. Although several games had been won, the team had not been playing their best. During this game, the starting five players got into foul trouble and were replaced by substitutes who came in fighting and won the game. Continuing the season, the team won two of three games which were fought out in overtime. Awards given this year included a free throw trophy received by Griff Roth and a field goal trophy given to Scott Maley. The highest honor was the MVP award, presented to Tony Maley. The defensive player of the year was Griff Roth. Because of the players' team work and individual improvement, Coach Hamner felt this year's reserve team was one of the more enjoyable groups of young men he has worked with. C: The tension of the game is shown by the expression on Scott Maley's face as he brings the ball down the court. D: Leaping in the air, Tony Maley reaches for the rebound as Keith Swegman anxiously waits to assist. E: Showing perfect form, Frank Thompson takes a jump shot while being carefully guarded by a “wildcat . Reserve Basketball 57 Hauser Opponent 1 51 Brown County 28 52 Col's Central 30 52 Edinburgh 42 76 B 20 52 Southwestern 45 40 Northside 45 34 Southside 40 72 South Decatur 56 66 30 39 Triton Central 47 44 B 50 1 74 Waldron 43 63 South Decatur 38 40 South Decatur 38 48 Edinburgh 34 Freshmen Win Tourney The freshmen team, coached by Mr. Mike Brock, defeated South Decatur and Edinburgh to win the freshmen tourney. This was the first time in eight years that the freshmen won their tourney. Tom Workman made a basket with three seconds left in the game to add a bit of excitement to the conclusion. Coach Brock said the championship game with Edinburgh was won easily. Joe Whittington was voted Most Valuable Player for the freshmen by his teammates. Voted Most Improved Player was Chris Barker. Coach Brock commented that his team played real consistent defense. He said the freshmen won by an average of twelve points a game. This season his team had the best won-loss percentage in freshmen history. The A team had 9 wins and 3 losses, and the B team had 2 wins and 1 loss. He concluded by saying, The young men on this basketball team will be playing a lot of great basketball in the future for Hauser. A: Mark Lazzell is surrounded by players as he jumps up for a shot. B: Joe Whittington is off the ground as he takes a shot for the basket. C: The freshmen players and cheerleaders celebrate after winning the tourney. 58 Ninth Grade Basketball E: The Freshmen Team: Top Row: Manager: Troy Trimpe, Mark Lazzell, Chris Harris, Chris Barker, Joe Whittington, Coach Mike Brock. Middle row: David Burton, Bryan Finke, Mark Dodd, Doug Pearson, Eric Wallace, Shawn Thayer, Manager: Matt Stoddard. Bottom row: Danny Brown, Frank Hull, James Essex, Ben Miller, Larry Stone, Tom Workman. F: Coach Mike Brock explains the strategy during half time of a freshmen game. D: The freshmen are 1 after winning the tourney. Jr. High Meets Challenges The Hauser seventh graders struggled through a disappointing yet rewarding season finishing with 3 wins, 7 losses, and 4 cancelled games due to inclement weather. Coach Dave Irvine felt the games lost would have improved the won-lost record immensely. This year's team played very well against tougher competition. The team members selected Wayne Hampton as the Most Improved Player and the Most Valuable Player award went to Pat McQueen, who led the team in scoring with a 9.9 average. The B team finished 2 and 2 with Wayne Hampton averaging 9.0 points per game. The 1977-78 Hauser eighth grade basketball team ended the season with 5 wins, 6 losses, and 5 cancellations. Mike Percifield, the team's coach, felt the team would have won the 5 games that were cancelled, due to the snow. Tim Culver was voted the Most Valuable Player along with Bruce Harper who was voted Most Improved Player by the team members. A: The 1977-78 seventh grade team are; Top row: Coach Dave Irvine, Pat McQueen, Brad Douglas, Wayne Hampton, Tony Coo-mer, Tom Meier, Scott Stolze, manager. Middle row: John Schmitt, Bruce Henderson, Gary Jesse, Todd Meier, Greg Webb, Billy Mann. Bottom row: Craig Coy, statistician, Jeff Sweet, Mark Cook, Mike Harlow, Brian Phelps, Kris Gernentz, Brad Kiss-ling, statistician, Kevin Bishop, manager. B: Eighth grade center, Tim Culver and his opponent reach high for a jump ball. C: Seventh grader, Wayne Hampton shows proper follow through while shooting a free throw. D: The eighth grade team of 1977-78 are; Top row: Coach Mike Percifield, Darrel Dillman, statistician, Mark Sneed, Darryl Rose, Tim Coomer, Tony Blair, Mark Welsh, Tim Culver, Bruce Harper, Brent Coy, statistician. Bottom row: Joe Baute, manager, Tim Ruble, statistician, Matt Case, Tim McNamee, Ron Klann, John Titus, Joe Coy, Damon Broady, manager, Brian Mayes, statistician. 60 Junior High Basketball Hauser Opponent 73 St. Bartholomew 26 51 Brown County 36 35 Columbus Central 49 51 Indian Creek 55 56 Southwestern 49 28 Northside 54 40 Southside 65 45 Waldron 55 15 Triton Central 8B 47 34 Triton Central 8A 46 32 Edinburg 23 1 48 South Decatur 27 43 Shelbyville 54 Hauser A Opponent 54 St. Bartholomew 21 15 Northside 67 16 Indian Creek 34 37 Southwestern 40 39 South Decatur 26 29 Waldron 36 34 Triton Central 46 41 Edinburg 37 38 Shelbyville 42 40 Brown County 50 E: Bruce Harper, most improved player, concentrates immensely when shooting a free throw. F: Seventh grader, Mike Harlow, heading for the basket tries to put the move on his opponent. Junior High Basketball 61 STUDENT LIFE lack An average student's life at Hauser lasts for six years. It began the moment we entered the building on Book Day in seventh grade and ended when we moved the tassel on our graduation caps from the right side to the left side. During a student's life, one learned to cope with the stress of term papers and projects. One might have experienced the happiness of being named to the varsity basketball team, getting an A + on a speech, or being elected as the president of a club. One dealt with the daily routine of having homework every night, listening to long lectures, and being prepared for unexpected quizzes. The pupil learned to take all of this in stride. The average student might have joined several clubs and might have had a job. One might also have participated in sports. The pupil learned to adjust one's schedule in order to fit all of his activities and school work in. A student's life was not all work though. There were sporting events, dances, convocations, and parties to entertain. A student's life at Hauser lasted for six years. One's time was spent by going to school, working, participating in clubs and sports, and relaxing. A: Bob Powell, Chuck Schmitt, and Eric Titus watch the crowd while playing their drums at a basketball game. B: The cheerleaders and the senior assistants perform the yell, Smash-'em, between quarters B of a varsity basketball game. Student Life Division 63 Students Show Creativity My School Days GONE It started first in grade school; To be older was my need. First I learned the alphabet And then learned how to read. Gone is the idea; gone is the plan, Gone are all traces of civilized man. Where have they gone to and why did they In Junior high the feeling grew; The need I felt was shared. I experienced different things That before I hadn't dared. This is now something all men should Without all their old rules, what keeps them 'Tis only their hunger and want to survive. Then Senior high was my last chance To make it at the top. I'd grown in many different ways Now this all had to stop. Without all the lawmen what keeps them from killing? Anything goes when their hunger needs y filling. y How did it happen, what made them this way? My Senior year was the last; I thought it was the ending. But future plans have more in store It's only the beginning. Lesa Sproessig First Place Was all law and order lost on Doomsday? Yes, my dear soul, but much worse has happened, The love of the true God is also forgotten. Why did they do it, why blow up the thing? Why take it and hurl it, at other men A Gentle Sprinkle Of Rain fling? Their greed, their hatred, and lust after A gentle sprinkle of rain falls upon my window sill. A soft Spring shower has begun and everything is still. power, Caused them to fire it and now have to cower. Excuse me, old wise one, but it seems to me, Your eyes are so clouded, you just cannot see, God calls upon the thunder and He calls upon the hail. The lightning brings a chilling flash that breaks the stormy veil. That before they had fired it, with all of that sin, The love that you spoke of had already left them. The absence of that love turned them to heathens, Then He suddenly calls to stop and everything is still. A gentle sprinkle of rain falls upon my window sill. Much worse than these poor souls with no God to believe in. Chuck Schmitt Third Place Betsy Anderson Second Place 64 Creativity WHY I WRITE: TO ME THE SPIRIT OF RUNNING. The thing that keeps a runner going must be spirit. Nothing can compare or get near it. A A: Taken through a six inch telescope last fall, this is a picture of the moon photographed by David Ziegler. I write these little poems to me, So I'll remember what I see. Not actual things seen in my eyes, But, hidden things, in my mind lie. Just little thoughts that I have found, To me their reasoning seems so sound. They are lessons I have learned, They're problems with which I'm concerned. The heavy thoughts I think on life, How to handle adversity and strife. And when to talk or when to fight, Or when to tell the world my plight. How to deal with luck and fame. How to play when love's the game. These senseless poems I write down here, Mean more to me than to my peers. They are the journals of my years. My smiles, my hopes, my loves, and tears. I write them down so then I'll know, When in my life again they show. Chuck Schmitt Fourth Place True, a runner must grow strong and fleet, but he must have a joy and love to be an athlete. Natural ability is not all that counts. The man who presses his courage will win out. Stamina to the distance man, Speed to the sprinter; These are but doors for the soul to enter. Roy Wasson Fifth Place Creativity 65 Penny Beeker Crowned The 1978 Homecoming Queen of Hauser High School was Penny Beeker, escorted by Eddie McGuire. First runner-up, Debbie Ruddell, was escorted by Mark Hege. Escorted by Steve Blair, Nancy Embry was second runner-up. Diana White, the third runner-up, was escorted by Brian Finke. Cliff Frady crowned the queen, followed by a smooch. The Homecoming week at Hauser was always moving with different things to do. All candidates were given three windows to decorate. Penny Beeker won the $5.00 prize for the most creative. On specific days of the week, students bought candy kisses and suckers to support the candidate of their choice. Homecoming was scheduled for January 27, but due to snow was postponed until February 10. The Homecoming breakfast was held on February 9. There were approximately 330 people served. The Hauser Band played Melody of Love, which was the Homecoming theme song. After the girls were escorted off the floor, they sat on a platform in the gym so everyone could come and congratulate the Queen and the runners-up. A: Homecoming candidates are: Susie Sproessig; Shirley Sigman; Kim Wolfe; Cindy Welsh; Penny Beeker, Queen; Debbie Ruddell, first runner-up; Nancy Embry, second runner-up; and Diana White, third runner-up. B: Third runner-up, Diana White; second runner-up, Nancy Embry; Homecoming Queen, Penny Beeker; first runner-up, Debbie Ruddell; flower girl, Shannon Brock; crown bearer, Jeff Miller. C: Jeff Miller and Shannon Brock check to make sure the other one is still there. 66 Homecoming D: The 1977 Queen, Jennie Hull, hands a rose to the second rOn-ner-up, Nancy Embry. E: Cliff Frady crowns the 1978 Homecoming Queen of Hauser High School, Penny Beeker. F: The candidates and winners of the 1978 Homecoming Court pose with their escorts. Homecoming 67 Change Proves Successful The Commons was the sight of the 1977 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The Prom was held on Saturday evening of May 14. The theme chosen was A Time For Us. Dinner was served at eight o'clock. Gene's Cafeteria catered the meal. Following dinner the president of the Junior class, Jennie Hull, gave the welcoming speech and the Senior class President, Bryan Dailey, gave the acceptance speech. Jennie Hull crowned the 1977 Prom King and Queen, John Long and Lisa Wasson. The King and Queen led the first dance with music provided by Mill Creek Band. The after-prom was held at Hauser. The theme of the afterprom was South of the Border. Games were held in the gym. Prizes for the games and drawings were donated by area merchants. The parents also contributed to the after-prom with their work and donations. In the cafeteria, food was served and records were played. The after-prom ended at four o'clock a.m. The Junior class worked very hard in order to have a successful Prom. To raise the $2,400 needed for the Prom, the students took care of concessions at the ball games, sold apple cider, held a chili supper, and also a C.B. raffle. All of this contributed to the success of the 1977 Prom. A: Prom couples dance to the enjoyable music played by the Mill Creek Band. B: The wide selection of food at the Prom created a difficulty of decision for everyone attending. 68 Prom C: John Long and Lisa Wasson were chosen as the 1977 Jr.-Sr. Prom King and Queen. D: Chosen as Queen of the 1978 Prom, by members of the Junior class, was Kathy Glick. E: Chosen as King of the 1978 Prom, by members of the Junior class, was Steve Blair. F: Kathy Glick and Cindy Welsh try their skills at ring tossing while attending the after-prom. G: David Emmert and his date, Sharon Burnes, enjoy the afterprom games. Prom 69 A: Kathy Dodd smiles happily after receiving her diploma. B: Hurrying to graduation, is Dan Summers, carrying his cap and gown. C: Dr. Dean Berkley presents his speech as graduates, friends and relatives listen closely. 70 Graduation They Now Have A Future After twelve years, the students in the class of 1977 were rewarded with their hard earned diplomas on May 27. There were 94 graduates making the class of '77 the largest graduating class in the history of Hauser. Wishing the graduates luck for the future was Dr. Dean Berkley, from Indiana University, the guest speaker for the evening. Many guests enjoyed the speech which consisted of several humorous stories. The Salutatorian, Lynda Banister, gave Mark Boilanger, Valedictorian a close race for first position of their class, with other members not far behind. Sunday, May 22, 1977, Baccalaureate Services were held. The invocation and benediction were given by Phil Siefert. Songs sung by the choir were: “Nothing Can Stop Me Now , Harmony , and I'm Gonna Sing . A Man Called Red was the sermon given by Reverend Meredith Wilfong, the guest speaker. “With Our Past We Have A Future , was chosen by the graduates as their class motto. They selected the white carnation as their flower and black and red as their colors. With their education as their past, the graduates of 1977 have a great future ahead of them. D: Valedictorian Mark Boilanger glances at the audience as he gives his speech. E: Listening to the speaker are Lynda Banister, Salutatorian and Reverend Harkey of the Moravian Church. Graduation 71 Heritage Days Again This year's Heritage Days began with the hymn sing Friday night featuring the New Testament Singers, and ended with the flea markets Sunday. Saturday there were more events such as the annual baking contest with several contestants from Hauser competing. Also Saturday evening, Melissa and O.J. Thayer made it a family affair by placing in the costume contest. Food was readily available in all shapes and flavors. FFA sold apple cider and the Juniors had a concession stand at the hymn sing Friday evening. The Lazy River Boys 4-H Club sold hot chocolate and coffee. The parade on Sunday proved to be a great success. The Band and Hauserettes performed to the song Everything's Coming Up Roses . Rainbow girls had a float with several Hauser students aboard. Mr. Keller, Hauser's principal, had a big part in making the Heritage Day weekend a big success. He made announcements throughout Sunday. The ninth annual Heritage Days came to a close with pleasant thoughts about the ending events. The participants left eager to return next year. A: Senior Hauserettes smile as they march in their last parade. B: Hauserettes add spark to the parade as they march down Washington street. B 72 Heritage Days C: Jeff Fear, Lonnie Clary, and Scott Strietelmeier, FFA members, sell apple cider Heritage Day. D: Members of Rainbow brighten their float with their dazzling smiles and multi-colored dresses. A C Heritage Days 73 Day By Day To gaze at the halls of Hauser at 8:00 in the morning, one might not realize the activity that has begun. Students who drive to school already have begun to pile into the cafeteria. After the buses arrive, no longer are the halls deserted. Another day has begun. Given ten minutes before the first bells began, students collected books, chatted with friends, and Blue River students dashed to their buses. Five minute breaks between classes gave students a chance to collect their next books and get a drink of water before rushing to their next class. Lunch hour eased the tension that some students build during the first half of the day. It also gave clubs and organizations a chance to sell tickets, shirts, Intercepted, and other items. At 2:40, Homeroom began and gave students a chance to meet in their clubs. After school many students remained for practices, such as cheerleading and basketball. Between 8:00 in the morning and 3:20 in the afternoon, students learned the skills that helped them through their lives. It also created friendships that added to the spirit of Hauser. A: Dawn Kessler listens carefully to the teacher's instruction. B: John Nading and Arlene Sig-man sell Bob Sterrett a soc-hop ticket as Steve Kessler looks on. 74 Student Life C: Cooks Margie Imlay, Louise Long, and Evelyn Heath serve another one of Hauser's nutritious lunches. D: Doing one of her daily routines, looking up a fellow student's schedule, is Melinda Titus. E: Band members concentrates on their music at one of their many practices before a show. F: Tammy Hill signals to the nurse which ear she hears the noise in. Student Life 75 A Change of Pace Special events were a big bonus to the old school beat. Speakers, singers, and seasonal concerts put a little variety in the public's as well as the student's lives. Students listened and learned a few pointers from speakers, experienced in their fields. Mr. Lee Hamilton, Hoosier Congressman, spoke to the junior and seniors about problems and issues of Congress. Mr. Don Newcom, expitcher of the Dodgers, spoke to the entire school about alcoholism. The donkey basketball game was a big success this year. Over 900 people attended the festivities. The players consisted of faculty, F.F.A. members, and their mounts. The public was invited to see four musical performances sponsored by the music department at Hauser. There were the Columbus Chordsmen, and fall, spring and Christmas concerts. The Sunshine Express was the main convo this year. They performed for the students at Christmas time. This gave the students a different change of pace. This and other events made Hauser pleasant. A: The Columbus Chordsmen sing the National Anthem at the Morton Memorial-Hauser ball game. B: The Sunshine Express entertains the students before Christmas vacation. C: Doris Donkey seems to be Mrs. Beatty's only friend at the Donkey Basketball game. D: Mr. Brock laughs with Congressman Lee Hamilton over a question asked by a student. 76 Student Life Student Life 77 F: Mr. Jerry Palma, alias Mr. Atom Bomb, demonstrates nuclear energy to the Jr. High classes. G: Singing Now I Dream of Santa Claus” are the trio of Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer, and Pam Bense. E: The leader singer in the Sunshine Express, sings while sitting among the student body. A: The Hauserettes and the band perform in the stands at an evening basketball game. B: Mr. James Francisco, a band parent, pops popcorn at a basketball game. C: Gina Carretero is the exchange student from Mexico to Hauser. 78 Student Life Travel and Night Events George Reed and Dawn Herron were representatives from Hauser to Boy's and Girl's State. They spent a week each at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. They set up a mock government and elections. Dawn was elected county councilman. George was appointed to be a delegate to the State Convention and Precinct Committeeman. Dawn was selected by the American Legion Auxiliary and George by the American Legion for their academic accomplishments to attend the institute. Maria Georgina Carretero Quen-zada was this year's exchange student from Guadalajara, Mexico. Gina arrived here on August 31, 1977 and spent the rest of the school year with the Howard Andrews family. I like this school. All my teachers and classmates are nice, were Gina's remarks of Hauser and her many friends. Hauser was occupied at night almost as much as in the day. There were various athletic events and practices, too. Band parents and school board met at night to discuss plans for the school during the year. Hauser activities were not all spent at the school or during the regular daytime schedule. Students spent time in travel, sports, and meetings. D: Bill Heilman, Tom Lentz, Robert Rowe, B. Parker Newsom, Jr., Judy Maupin and Lenora Hull work during a school board meeting held in the evening. � E: Representatives to Girl's and Boy's State are Dawn Herron and George Reed. Travel 79 80 Spirit Week A: Mr. Irvine was one of many teachers dressed up in overalls to be in style on Farmer's Day. B: With the spirit of the fifties, Lisa Shrader and Kelly Robertson show off their legs. C: The varsity cheerleaders and senior assistants urge fans to stand up and holler as they do their two-bits routine. From Farmers to Fifties. This year, the second week of November was Spirit Week. This week was full of events which built spirit for the oncoming basketball season. The events began on Monday the 7th, with Cowboy and Indian Day. All day, the halls of Hauser were filled with cowboy hats, boots, Levi's, and holsters. Tuesday was Farmer's Day. Classrooms were turned into a down-home atmosphere with overalls and straw hats being common-place. Pigtails and bobby-socks were brought forth on Wednesday. Being Fifties Day, Hauser was given the appearance of a high school of days-gone-by. Thursday was Color Day. Students wore various combinations of red, white, and black, the school colors. That evening, there was a pep session to further build spirit for the game against Morristown on Saturday. Mr. Jordan introduced the varsity team and spoke of the approaching games. The session was ended by the traditional bonfire. Spirit Week brought a change of pace as it awoke the school to the excitement of the basketball season. The week was climaxed Saturday night as the varsity defeated Morristown. D: On Farmer's Day, April Eisele, Tina Mann, and Kim Glick model flannel and denim. E: Fifties beauties Amy 01ms-tead, Kathy Glick, Marla Trotter, Michele Meritt, and Rayetta Blair strike a pretty pose to show their outfits. Spirit Week 81 Organizations lack Organizations; to belong or not to belong; just ask Dawn Herron. In four years, Dawn participated in 28 different organizations. Think of the fun you could have in a club. Choose your own interest. Ride a donkey, build a human pyramid, sell seeds, or even go so far as to sing songs in Latin during the morning announcements while the whole student body listens intently. Responsibility is yours for the asking. Picture yourself as student council president, speaking before our entire student body; as yearbook editor, directing 14 staff members, proofreading 19,257 words, cropping and editing 180 well focused, high contrast, super action shots; as a Hauserette performing a routine in front of a packed gymnasium at half-time. The options are limitless. Don't be an uninvolved, inactive, uninteresting person. Join a club and get organized! A: Cindy Cook prepares to play the Wheel of Chance game at the Clifford Fireman's Festival. B: The Hauser Cheerblock leads their team through a touchy play. Organizations 83 This year's Senior High Band led by Mr. Charles T. Diggs, was very busy throughout the year with many different money making projects. Their efforts were rewarded by a summer tour. At the beginning of the year the band sold records, tapes, and candy in order to raise funds for a trip that was approved by the school board. The date for departure was set for sometime in the first of June. The band performed at the Fall Concert, the Spring Concert, the Christmas Concert, and graduation. They also performed at all of the home basketball games. This year's band officers were, Gary Miller, President; Vice-President, Tim Harris, Secretary, Angie Powell; and Treasurer, Brooke Finke. The Junior High Band, also directed by Mr. Biggs, performed at both the Spring and Fall Concerts. They also played in the Christmas Concert on December 11. A: The Sr. High band performs at the annual Christmas concert, led by Mr. Charles Biggs. B: The pep band performs at a home basketball game. 84 Band Band 85 D: Senior Band officers are: Gary Miller, Pres.; Brooke Finke, Treas.; Angie Powell, Sec.; Tim Harris, Vice-Pres. E: Senior High band: top row: Brent Beeker, Mark Harlow, Tom Shaw, Jeff Stoner, Rick Salts-man, Mark Dodd, Sam Hoy, Jim Miles, Kevin Rucker, Chuck Schmitt, Mike Kessler, Roy Butcher, Jim Hamilton, Larry McCarty; middle row: Marty Harlow, Barry Trotter, Mike Hamilton, James Fransisco, Brooke Finke, Darla Everroad, Cheryl Beeker, Grant Garwood, Tony Christy, Tim Harris, Gary Miller; bottom row: Debbie Landauer, Jill Ashbrook, Jane Carmen, Sandy McCarty, Sandy Harper, Brian Hayes, Charisse £ Garwood, Linda Tarrh, Melinda Titus, Carol Biggs, Angelia Powell, and Janet Roberts. C: Junior High Band: top row: Dave Fransico, Julie Essex, Kathy Robertson, Griff Maupin, Danny Lentz, Mike Harlow, Andy Eans, Mark Cook, Kris Gernentz, Doug Wood, Bruce Beeker, Tony Holder, Brenda Charnes, Janet Howe, Kelli Misner, Kenny Merritt, Brad Douglas; bottom row: Jalane Miles, Jill Norman, Susan Keller, Doug Gelzleichter, Amy Seward, Kim Nading, Angie Beeker, John Titus, David Golden, Greg Webb, John Stoner, Brad Kissling. Clubs Express Talents There was something for everyone at Hauser. These clubs were one of the ways to show artistic homemaking, as well as athletic abilities, such as Art Club, FHA, and GAA. These clubs were only three of the many that gave students the chance to show off their talents. Art Club sponsored by Mrs. Pat Hallow consisted of the art students and people generally interested in Art. The club was in charge of the Christmas decorations and the Art Show “78 . The club and students took a tour of the Indianapolis Art Museum. The Girls Athletics Association, was sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Wickens. This club was open to all girls in grades nine to twelve who were interested in girls sports. The girls meet after school and during homeroom for two hours of fun-filled sports. Mrs. Betty Burney sponsored the Future Homemakers of America. They sold cookbooks which consisted of recipes from Home Ec. teachers around the country. Another source of profits for the club was a cake raffle. At Christmas time the club selected two children to sponsor. They presented the children with two outfits the club members had made. A: Art club officers are: Dottie Jackson, exhibit chr'man; Marla Trotter, Christmas chr'man and Rayetta Blair, President. B: G.A.A. officers are: Top row; Charity Zeigler and Cheryl Bee-ker, rec. leaders; bottom row; Marla Trotter, Treas.; Brooke Finke, Vice-Pres.; Dawn Herron, Pres.; and Sandy Andrews, Sec. 86 Clubs C: The FHA sponsor children are Christine and Kim Foster. FHA officers behind them are: Teresa Janes, Sheila Harper, Mary Bowers, and Lynda Tarrh. D: The art club's Christmas exhibit in the front showcase is appreciated by Danette Moore. E: The FHA officers are: Mary Bowers, Treas.; Linda Rose, Hist.; Mrs. Burney, sponsor; Teresa Janes, Pres.; Lynda Tarrh, Par.; and Shelia Harper, Vice-Pres. Clubs 87 A: Quill and Scroll members: Standing: Lynda Tarrh, Sandy Andrews, sponsors: Mrs. Pat Hallow, and Mrs. Nancy Beatty, Gary Miller, and Mark Case. Sitting: Betsy Anderson, Kathy Glick, Angie Powell, and Pat Pearson. B: Interceptor members: Standing: Teresa Whitsitt, Assistant editor: Angie Andrews, sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Beatty, editor: Charity Zeigler, and Rayetta Blair. Sitting: Pat Pearson, David Robertson, Tim Andrews, and Amy Olmstead. C: The Jetstream staff: Top row: Amy Olmstead, head photographer: Charity Zeigler, Rayetta Blair, Angie Andrews, Lesa Sproessig, Kathy Glick, Dawn Herron, and Marla Trotter. Bottom row: sponsor: Mrs. Pat Hallow, editor: Gary Miller, Michele Merritt, business manager: Sandy Andrews, Kim Glick, Dale Dewar, Betsy Anderson, Mark Case, and editor: Lynda Tarrh. c 88 Journalism Journalists In Action Pecking typewriters, worn down pencils, busy brains, papers russl-ing, and a confusion of noises are part of being a journalist. Hauser offers several ways in which to use these various talents. The Jetstream staff consists of 16 students interested in journalism and photography. A new yearbook sells campaign was tried this year. Signs displaying the slogan, I Got Mine ' and Have You Got Yours? were worn by the staff to advertise yearbook sells. Chosen as editors by sponsor Mrs. Pat Hallow, were Gary Miller and Lynda Tarrh. Tributes to Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby were stories in the Interceptor. Charity Zeigler and sponsor Mrs. Nancy Beatty headed the eight member staff. Betsy Anderson was chosen by The Republic newspaper for reporter. She writes for the High School Beat Page. Quill and Scroll is an organization for members of the Jetstream and Interceptor staffs and school reporters. It is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Hallow and Mrs. Nancy Beatty. Journalism classes, clubs, and Publications are offered at Hauser. They provide opportunities for students to express their creative writing and reporting abilities. D: Reporter for The Republic's High School Beat Page is Betsy Anderson. E: Kathy Glick, Amy Olmstead, Charity Zeigler, Michele Merritt, and Lesa Sproessig work towards their deadlines in Jetstream. Journalism 89 Something For Everyone The various vocational and athletic clubs at Hauser play important roles in extracurricular activities. They give students an idea of how the occupations these clubs represent would be as a career. Future Educators in Action (FEA) has members interested in possible educational careers. Before Teachers Institute, members passed out apples to the staff. During the Christmas season they gave fruit and baked goods to the staff. FFA, Future Farmers of America, participated in a variety of activities. The highlight of the year came when Hauser placed first and second in the district soil judging contest. Members enjoyed recreation through the donkey basketball game, parties, and a FFA basketball team. Closely related to FFA is the Horticulture Club. It is a separate club, yet members can participate in FFA activities. Athletes of Hauser High composed the Lettermen Club. Criteria for joining the club is to have earned one varsity letter. The wide selection of clubs at Hauser are most valuable. Clubs give the Hauser student a chance to pursue their interests, and get more involved in their school. A. FEA officers are: Teresa Whitsitt, Vice-Pres.; Cindy Hais-lup, Historian; Lynda Tarrh, Pres.; Cheryl Haislup, Treas.; Mary Bowers, Reporter; Beth Mitchell, Sec. B: Larry Clary attempts a steal from Jerry Shoaf during the donkey basketball game. 90 FEA; FFA C: Lettermen Club members are: Top row: Greg Maupin, George Reed, Pres., Mike Wallace, Troy Carman, Eddie McGuire, Jim Miles, Steve Blair. Middle row: Mr. Jordan, Scott Strietelmeier, Mark Case, Ted Sims, Roy Wasson, John Nading, Sec.-Treas.; Tim Harris, Vice.-Pres.; Bob Holley. Bottom row: Mike Low, Jeff Culver, Allen Kanouse, Kenny Nolting, Mike Hamilton, Mike Harris. D: Horticulture officers are. Betsy Anderson, Pres., Marita Lawson, Sec.; Kelly Robertson, Treas.; Teresa Whitsitt, Vice.-Pres. E: FFA and Horticulture boys are hard at work making apple cider on Heritage Day. 92 Organizations Outside of regular classroom work, special honors were obtained by good grades, leadership, and attitude. There were personal honors as well as group honors. Honor Society was a group in which only students with top grades were allowed. No two C's or a single D were allowed in a semester. Student Council members, were chosen by their classmates for their leadership. In the beginning of the school year, they organized a mixer to help new students get acquainted with their new surroundings. The student council were also the people to thank for getting convocations together. This year we were entertained by Sunshine Express , who came December 20th. On November 3rd, Don New-come spoke at an assembly on alcoholism. DAR, Daughters of American Revolution, was a personal honor given to a Senior boy or girl. After being nominated by her classmates and chosen by Hauser teachers, Dawn Herron was presented with this honor this year. Betty Crocker was a special honor given to a Senior girl. The recipient of the award, Teresa Mullikin, was not chosen but took a general knowledge test on skills obtained in Home Economics during junior and senior high school. All these honors gave the students a chance to prove themselves to their teachers, classmates and friends. By working as a team or as a single person, students received honors for grades and leadership as well as attitude. B: Provisional Honor Society: Bruce Beecher, Tim Meier, Mike Harris, Greg Maupin, Dale De-war, Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor. Charity Ziegler, Rayetta Blair, Cheryl Pittman, Debbie Ruddle, Amy Olmstead, Cheryl Haislup, David Simmons, Mick Cleland, Brooke Finke, Kay Thayer, Marty Harlow. C: Hauser's Betty Crocker representative this year is Teresa Mullikin. A: Active Honor Society: Beverly Eden, Bobby Robb, Paul Schrie-ner, Luanna Barker, Mr. Tesh Wickard, sponsor, George Reed, Teresa Whittington, Kathy Glick, Marlissa Brown, Sharene Whitis, Lynda Tarrh, John Nading, Sandy Andrews, Jennie Hull. Honors Chosen and Won Organizations 93 D: Suzie Strietelmeier, a member of student council, adds the finishing touches to the Christmas tree in the front hall. E: Dawn Herron was chosen as this year's DAR from Hauser. F: Student Council: Mr. Glen Keller, sponsor, Dawn Herron, Sharon Burnes, Arlene Sigman, Marla Trotter, Brenda Teltoe, Nancy Embry, Brooke Finke, Melinda Titus, Suzy Strietelmeier, Loveta Glick, Julian Smith, Griff Maupin, Jimmy Tedder, Sandy Teltoe, Lorie Ruddle, Tim McNamee, Tony Holder, Matt Case, Melanie Hurt, Janet Embry, Michelle Gommell, Brent Beeker, Ben Miller. Rah! Rah! Rah! The cheerleading squads of Hauser worked throughout the year to arouse the spirit of the students. Along with the boys' basketball teams, they boosted the cross country runners and the girls' basketball team. For the first time in Hauser's history, the varsity cheerleading squad was made up of all seniors. This was also the first year to have boys assist the cheerleaders. Mrs. Israel co-ordinated over all five squads. Mrs. Betty Misner sponsored the varsity and reserves in their various activities throughout the year. To raise money to go to camp and to buy jackets, the varsity and reserve squads had a car wash, a rock-a-thon and a bake sale. They attended Camp Crescendo in Kentucky. At camp the cheerleaders won a spirit stick and were awarded Super Star Squad. Freshman cheerleading sponsor was Mrs. Sandra Nolting. The freshman squad had a Coach of the Year contest. Coach Mike Percifield won the award. Mrs. Karen Nading had the responsibility of sponsoring the seventh and eighth grade squads. The squads raised the spirit of their ballteams by putting signs and candy in their lockers before the games. The work of the cheering squads gave support to the Hauser teams and led them on to victories. A: Eighth grade cheerleaders are Judy Wheeldon, Joyce Lazzell and Ty Herron. B: Seventh grade cheerleaders are Sandy Teltoe, Tammy Smith, and Sabrina Stover. 94 Cheerleaders C: Reserve cheerleaders are Cindy Cook, Lori Tanner, Dottie Jackson and Becki White. D: Varsity cheerleaders are Shelli Misner, Lisa Shrader, Arlene Sig-man, Sandy Andrews and Jennie Hull. E: Senior assistants and varsity cheerleaders do the starting line up. F: Ninth grade cheerleaders are Michele Gommel, Jenny Meiers, Carolyn Jackson and Laura Wasson. Cheerleaders 95 A A: Shaking their pom poms to the beat of the school song, are the Hauserettes at a home game. B: The Hauserettes wait anxiously at the doors for their cue to go on the floor and perform. C: The Hauserettes are: 1st row: Michele Burton and Cindy Welsh, Captains; 2nd row: Kyle Ger-nentz, Sharon Burnes, Helen Shoaf, Marita Lawson, Linda Rose, Lesa Sproessig, Kathy Glick, and Betsy Anderson; 3rd row: Marla Trotter, Michele Merritt, Tina Mann, Rayetta Blair, Charity Ziegler, Amy Olmstead, Karen Bierlien, April Staggs, April Eisle, Nancy Embry, Kim Glick, Debbie Ruddell, and Jackie Norman. 96 Hauserettes Spirit Lives On F D: The Booster Club and cheerleaders concentrate intensely on a call made by the referees. E: Boys Booster Club officers: Brian Carmen, Vice-Pres.; Ted Sims, Pres.; Larry Hurt, Sec.-Treas.; and Lonnie Williams, Sgt. of Arms. F: Girls Booster Club officers: 1st row: Rayetta Blair, Sgt. of Arms; Sharon Burnes, Treas.; Michele Burton, Sec.; Brooke Finke, Sgt. of Arms; 2nd row: Dawn Herron, Pres.; and Kathy Glick, Vice-Pres. Two of the more prominent organizations at Hauser were the Booster Club and Hauserettes. Both were a major part of the basketball season. Entertainment and spirit were their major priorities. Both worked hard in and out of school to maintain their responsibliities. Summer camp at Vincennes University was the Hauserettes introduction to the new season. They learned new routines that they performed at the ballgames. The Hauserettes, sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, also performed in the Heritage Day Parade, the Spring Concert, and planned to go with the Band to Canada in the summer. Candle and stationery sales were the main income projects. The Booster Club had a new look this year. The girls wore red and white sweaters and the boys wore jerseys in Hauser colors. Bake sales and club dues helped to bring in enough money to pay for the cheerleaders' corsages and the Booster Club dance. A continual flow of energy and excitement were given off by these two organizations. Hauser ball games proved to be the source of never ending spirit and participation of all. Booster Club 97 A: Jr. High Chorus: top row: Joyce Lazzell, Jackie Robb, Laura Foreman, Angie Keller, Richard Mann, Larry Clary, Betty Quillen, Teresa Fields, Kelly Jones, Mary Michelle McKinney, middle row: Tammy Smith, Jill McMahan, Andrea Andrews, Penny Lobdell, Sheila Lee, Pippa Dent, Gary Jessee, Randy Bailey, Tony Coomer, Jenny Fear, Julie Brown, Claudette Johns, Kim Gibson, and Holly Hull, bottom row: Sandy Teltoe, Terri Nolting, Ty Herron, Jackie Hill, Valerie Paetzel, Rhonda Hicks, David Ziegler, Troy Embry, Billy Mann, Lorie Ruddell, Sabrina Stover, Alise Clay, Glenda Butler, Connie A Williams. B: Performing in the Christmas concert, are several members of the Sr. High Chorus. C: As part of the Hauser show-group, Steve Workman, Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer, and Pam Bense make a quartet in the Christmas concert. D: Chorus officers: top row: Teresa Whittington, Tammy Miller, and Pam Bense-robes. middle row: Penny Beeker—vice president, Dianne Skurka—treasurer, bottom row: Kyle Gernetz— president. 98 Chorus Songs For The Seasons E F E: Showgroup: top row: Marita Lawson, Diane Skurka, Penny Beeker, Kyle Gernentz, Charlie Moore, Steve Workman, Pam Bense, Julie Whittington, Ruby Walker, bottom row: Michele Merritt, Tyra Herron, Ju kie Robb, Joyce Lazzell, Micr le Burton, David Ziegler, Troy £m-bry, Kenny Merritt, Kim Gernentz, Sabrina Stover, Melissa Thayer, Lee Ann Bense. F: Troy Embry portrays Nester, the long eared donkey, as a comical part of the Christmas concert. The High School Choir, led by Ruby Walker, had thirty-five members. They participated in the traditional musical concerts which were held in the Fall, at Christmas, and in the Spring. The Jr. High Choir, although smaller in number, went all out and made a good showing at these performances. When the choirs were not busy planning for concerts, the students were preparing for the district vocal contest. The contest was held here at Hauser for the second consecutinve year. The showgroup with its twenty participants, provided entertainment at various places including Masonic lodges, convalescent centers, and church programs. This ear they also visited with the grade school students at both Hope and Cross Cliff and gave a short Christmas program. The showgroup raised enough money performing, to make a second annual trip to King's Island. G: Sr. High Chorus: top row: Diane Bilderback, Debbie Kimball, Terri Dillman, Dee Stapp, Denna Elmore, Penny Beeker, Diane Skurka, Susan Sproessig, Tammy Hempstead, Devona Cox, Linda Kennedy, Tara Butler, Ruby Walker, middle row: Pam Bense, Jackie Norman, Jeannie Harris, Ann Sweet, Teresa Mulli-kin, Kyle Gernentz, Kim Gernentz, Ronnie Burton, Steve Workman, Charlie Moore, Doreen Streeval, Sheila Harper, Tammy Miller, Julie Whittington, Rose Frady. bottom row: Terri Moore, Michele Merritt, Tyra Herron, Jackie Robb, Joyce Lazzell, Marita Lawson, Michele Burton, Kathy Roberts, David Ziegler, Troy Embry, Sabrina Stover, Teresa Whittington, Melissa Thayer, Lee Ann Bense. Chorus 99 A: Office Assistances: Marty Harlow, Richard Keller, Susie Sproessig, Susan McQueen, Sharon Burnes, Debbie Ruddell, Michele Merritt, Charity Ziegler, Sharene Whitis, Melinda Titus, and Mr. Biggs. B: Loveta Glick files student schedules for Mr. McQueen. C: Guidance Assistances: Sue McMahan, Pat Pearson, Loveta Glick, Kyle Gernetz, Annette Graham, and Becki White. Teachers’ Little Helpers Student assistants were a great asset to teachers over the school year. Their help allowed the school to run more smoothly. Office helpers answered phones, ran errands, typed, and filed. They made change and gave passes when needed. The students aided the school nurse in giving medical attention. They also took around announcements and absentee sheets. Guidance assistants worked closely with Mr. McQueen in arranging student schedules. They helped organize meetings with the guidance counselor and filed schedules. Physical Education helpers assisted in P.E. class. They led exercises, supervised recreation, ar.d shower checks. The Jetettes gave their aid to the track team last spring. They helped with the measuring of the long jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and discus. They also were responsible for the finish line tape. The student assistants gave their time to help the school run more smoothly. They gained experience from their work. D: Jetettes: Bobbie Robb, Jennie Hull, Luanna Barker, Cindy Hais-lup, Bev Eden, Carol Stolze, Lee Ann Lentz, Chris Marlin, Janice Bullard, Kathy Dodd, Janet Curry, and Lynda Banister. E: Physical Education helpers: Tina Mann, Rayetta Blair, Shelly Misner, Marlissa Brown, Arlene Sigman, Jenny Hull, Jeff Fear, Ted Sims, Steve Blair, Mike Wallace, Troy Carman, Eddie McQuire, Jim Miles, Mark Case, Mick Cleland, Michele Burton, Terri Moore, Teresa Whitsitt, Sandy Harris, Rose Frady, and Kay Thayer. Assistants 101 Album Division 103 A: Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer, and Pam Bense sing “Now I Dream of Santa Claus at the annual Christmas Concert. B: A photographer from Parker's Portraits takes a picture of the F.E.A. officers. ALBUM Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School was made of the students, administration, faculty, and staff. These people helped Hauser to function and run more efficiently. Consisting of the superintendent, principal, assistant principal, guidance counselor, and school board, the administration set the school's policy. They enforced this policy and monitored each classes' activities. The teachers, librarian, and aides formed the faculty at Hauser. They taught the students and helped them to set their goals. Providing services for the school was the staff. The cooks prepared meals and the nurse was there when students needed first aid. The bus drivers brought the students to school and the janitors kept the building clean. Approximately 700 students attended Hauser this year. They assisted the administration, faculty, and staff in carrying out their duties, as well as getting an education. The combination of the administration, faculty, staff, and students formed Hauser. They helped each other during the thirty-six weeks of school to make the 1977-78 school year an enjoyable one. Enjoying Their Job The administration at Hauser worked hard to keep the school going in the right direction. Mr. Keller's duties have been maintaining discipline, handling public relations and the most important, keeping everybody happy. What he liked best about his job is being with the young people. Mr. Miller was assistant principal and athletic director. He took care of hiring officials, buying equipment and scheduling games. Mr. McQueen, guidance counselor, stated, Guidance puts order to high school that forms the education of man by helping with decisions of the young, tests, graduation, and scholarships. Mr. Rowe, superintendent, employed staff, and attended meetings. Mr. Rowe as well as the other administrators enjoyed their job here at Hauser. Robert Rowe—Superintendent B.A. Franklin College, M.S. Indiana University Glen Keller—Principal B.A. Indiana Central, M S. Butler University, Principal Certificate, Butler University, Superintendent Certificate, Indiana University Robert Miller—Assistant Principal B.S. Purdue University, M S. Indiana University A. J. McQueen—Counselor B. S. Butler University, M S. Butler University B: Miss Finke assists David Burton and oher students in making Christmas cards. C: Mr. Hamner contemplates the many miles ahead in the bike-a-thon for the retarded. C 104 Administration A: School Board Members: Tom Lentz, Lenora Hull, Judy Maupin, Bill Heilman, B. Parker Newsom, Jr., and Robert Rowe. Nancy Beatty Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II, Accounting, B.S. Ball State University, M S. Indiana University Lois Bennett Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, Business Math, Math 8, B.A. Ball State University, M S. Indiana University Charles Biggs—Band Director Music, History, B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Indiana Central Mike Brock History, Psychology, Government, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University Betty Burney Home Economics, B.S. Indiana University Joe Burney Math, Algebra I, B.S. Morehead State University Thomas N. Canright Math, History, B.A. Indiana University Nicholas Cooksey Chemistry, Physics, Science, B.S. Indiana State University, M S. Indiana State University Arnold Ellison Vocational-Agriculture, Horticulture, B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Purdue University Ron Fiesbeck Biology, Zoology, B.A. Franklin College, M.A. Indiana University Susan Finke Latin I, II, English, B.A. Valparaiso University, M.S. I.U.P.U.I. D: Miss King, Teresa Whittsit, and Mrs. Whittsit confer at open house in November. D Faculty 105 Betty Garrett Librarian; B.A. Univ. of Evansville; M.L.S. Ball State Univ. Gene Genth Jr. High Science; B.S. Indiana State Univ.; M S. Indiana State Univ. Gerry Gividen Jr. High History; B.A. Franklin College; M.A. Butler Univ. Pat Hallow Art 7-12, Jetstream; B.A. Southern Illinois Univ. Gary Hamner P.E., U.S. History; B.S. Indiana Central Univ.; M S. Butler Univ. David Irvine Ind. Arts, Drivers Ed.; B.S. Ball State Univ. Joyce Israel Spanish, English 9; B.A. Asbury College; M S. Butler Univ. Gerald Jordan English 9,11,12; B.S. Bob Jones Univ.; M S. Univ. of Florida. 106 Faculty Agnes King Math, History, P.E.: B.S. Ball State Univ.; M S. DePauw Univ. Pat Maple English 7,8; B.S. Indiana Univ.; M S. Indiana Univ. Robert McClellan Graphic Arts, Woods; B.A. Wayne State Univ.; M S. Wayne State Univ. Karen Nading Home Ec. 7,8; B.S. Ball State Univ.; M S. Ball State Univ. A: Mrs. Israel explains a question to Kim Wolfe on a Spanish test. Faculty Moves On To keep the faculty moving at Hauser, they sponsored clubs, graded tests and projects, attended meetings, and supervised extracurricular activities. After school, a variety of unusual hobbies provided enjoyment for them. Mr. Dave Irvine enjoys traveling across country to various sprint car races. Mr. Tesh Wickard likes auction sales and auto shows. Mrs. Joyce Israel is a member of the State Committee for choosing five Literature books for 1977-78. One of the orojects the faculty undertook this year was adding a juice machine to the cafeteria, 'it's better nutrition and helps when students who don't eat breakfast, Home economics teacher Mrs. Betty Burney stated. The other home ec. teacher, Mrs. Karen Nading stated that students have a right to have more nutritious snacks. Projects, school work, meetings, and hobbies are all a part of the faculty at Hauser. Together with the administration, they add interest to Hauser life. B: Mrs. Bennett passes out tests in Geometry to her not-so-eager students. Mike Percifield Algebra, Health, Gen. Math; B.S. Ball State Univ.; M.S. IUPUI Rosa Nelle Scott Language Arts 8; B.S. Hanover College; M.S. Indiana University Ruby Walker Chorus; B.M. Ohio Christian College; M.A. Kentucky Christian Univ. Tesh Wickard Bus. Mach., Gen. Bus.; Typing; B.S. Indiana Univ.; M.S. Indiana Univ. Geneva Wickens English 10, P.E. 9-10; B.S. Central College; M.S. Indiana Univ. Marjorie Winslow Reading Development; B.S. Indiana Univ., M.S. Indiana Univ. C: Mrs. Hallow gives a helping hand to Jack Shoaf with ceram ics in Art class. Faculty 107 A: Sharon Wright; A.S. Indiana Central Registered Nurse B: Charley Beatty shovels snow after the Blizzard of '78. C: Custodians: Clifford Frady, Sandra Nolting, and Leon Lewis. D: Office Secretaries: Maribell Andrews, Mary Gruhl, and Katherine Hoy. 108 Staff Staff Aids School Custodian, cooks, bus drivers, and the office secretaries made the staff at Hauser complete. Helping students and faculty was their job throughout the day. Mrs. Sandra Nolting, Mr. Leon Lewis, and Mr. Clifford Frady are the custodians at Hauser. They worked together to offer students, faculty, and administration a clean, safe school. The cooks prepared meals for the school from 11:00 to 12:40. Offering food in the plate line and sandwich line gave everyone several choices. The bus drivers put up with noise and distraction as they made their rounds during the day. They delivered students from Clifford, Hope, St. Louis Crossing, Harsville, and Rugby. Mrs. Mary Gruhl and Mrs. Mari-bell Andrews are the office secretaries for Mr. Keller and Mr. Miller. Helping students, answering telephones, and typing were just a few of the things that kept them busy each day. Mrs. Katherine Hoy, secretary for Mr. Rowe, worked on the payroll. The staff at Hauser made the school complete in many ways. Helping students and faculty gave a feeling of unity that added enjoyment to Hauser. E: Library assistant, Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton, puts out the new magazines in the library. F: Cooks: Evelyn Heath, Louise Long, Lavon Wasson, Marjorie Imlay, Carol Workman, and Anna Louise Bense. G: Bus Drivers: Wayne Emmerick, Keith Lucas, Franklin Marlin, Morris McKinney, Tim Herron, and Marion Anderson. F Matt Ault, Tony Austin, Randy Bailey, Jeff Banks Debbie Beck, Angie Beecker, Kevin Bishop, Richard Bottoms John Burney, Kevin Burton, Richard Cale, Kenny Calender, Lisa Christy Moving to Hauser, was a big jump for this year's seventh graders, who were used to recesses and the same teacher all day long. The new students found Hauser to be an entirely new experience with a different atmosphere than the one they were used to from their grade school days. The seventh graders this year had to get used to a different teacher for every class and had to adjust to having only five minutes between their classes. They were required to take new classes that they did not have in grade school, such as Physical Ed. and Home Economics for the girls, and Woodshop for the boys. The seventh graders found that they had more freedom and were on their own more here than they had been when they were in elementary school. Craig Coy, Tom Dailey, Christina Debusk A Scott DeBuck, Pippa Dent, Kenny Dillingham, Brad Douglas, Andy Eans Kenny Embry, Joe England, Teresa Essex, Jenny Fear, Teresa J. Fields Teresa Fields, Mary Frady, David Francisco, Tracy Gardner, Doug Gelzleichter Seventh Grade Xll Seventh Grade Keeps Busy This year's seventh grade class, led by their class sponsors, who were, Mrs. Pat Maple, Mr. Gene Genth, and Mr. Gerry Gividen, discovered many new ideas and experiences in their first year at Hauser. Although they worked hard throughout the year, they still had time for some fun, including a skating party held at Columbus Skateland on September 9th with the eighth grade class. On Novem- ber 4th, the seventh graders enjoyed themselves at a soc-hop. Another skating party was planned for March. On October 9th, the seventh graders combined fun with a good purpose as many of them participated in an all-school bike-a-thon for retarded children. The first year at Hauser proved to be a rewarding one and served to initiate the seventh graders into the world of senior high school. B A: Seventh grade class officers are: Kim Nading, Secretary; Sabrina Stover, Treasurer; Lori Ruddell, Vice-President; Jeff Sweet, Reporter; and Danny Lentz, President. B: Tricia Gommel dances to the beat at a Jr. High soc-hop. Todd George, Chris Gernetz, Tri cia Gommel, John Goodnight, Phillip Gribbins. Gary Haggard, Steve Hamilton, Mike Harlow, Keith Harris, Kenny Harris. Bruce Henderson, Lettie Henderson, Darren Hibbs, Dwayne Hollman, Bill Howard 112 Seventh Grade Janet Howe, Holly Hull, Marina Hull, Kerri Imlay, Gary Jessee Claudette Johns, Janet Johns, Kellie Jones, Angie Keller, Susan Keller Lynn Kinser, Brad Kissling, James Krick, Roy Krick, Buddy Lain Roy Larrison, Tim Law, Kenneth Lee, Danny Lentz, Billy Mann Richard Mann, Sheila Mantooth, Grif Maupin, Jill McMahan, Pat McQueen Todd Meier, Tom Meier, Kenny Merritt, Jalane Miles, Marsha Miller Not pictured: Wayne Hampton, Felicia Leeman Seventh Grade 113 This year was only the beginning for the members of the seventh grade class. They have five more years of high school life to complete before graduating in May of 1983. For many, this year was a major step in the process of growing into mature young adults. They were expected to handle bigger and more demanding responsibilities, and were more independent. When asked about their first year in Jr. high school, several seventh graders commented that seventh grade is a big step from grade school, and that they were looking forward to their freshman year when they could set up their own schedules. In answer to the query, Is there anything you'd like to change about your first year at Hauser? , the answer was usually, “No, taken all in all, our first year was a great beginning. A: Brian Phelps uses a planer on a project in Industrial Arts. Kellie Misner, Dawn Moore, Kris Mote, Kim Nading, Terry Nolting Jill Norman, Patricia Nussmeier, Valerie Paetzel, James Paris, Arthur Perdue Brian Phelps, Rick Pierce, Aaron Pitman, Bob Polly, Betty Quillen Robert Ramsey, Kim Rich, Mark Rominger, Lori Ruddell, Greg Saylor 114 Seventh Grade A Great Beginning Kathi Schreiner, Kevin Schroug-ham, Kenny Seim, Samantha Seright Amy Seward, Ronaca Sims, Jon Sipes, Raygina Smith Tammy Smith, Scott Stolze, Jon Stoner, Sabrina Stover, Tony Sullivan Jeff Sweet, Jim Tedder, Sandy Teltoe, Angie Titus, Letha Vanarsdale Troy Wade, Jim Watson, Ken Watson, Greg Webb, Connie Williams Tonyia Winchester, Marsha Young Seventh Grade 115 Andrea Andrews Nancy Asher 116 Eighth Grade Shelly Banks A: Lucretia Glick speaks on old ships in English class. B: Eighth Grade class officers: Sheila Lee—reporter; Andrea An-drews-president; Lucretia Glick—secretary; Matt Case-vice-president; Sarah Shultz— treasurer. Working together seemed to help the eighth grade class this year. The class officers along with the sponsors met and talked over ideas to help the class through many new experiences. The class officers were a main part of the team that kept the class going. Andrea Andrews, the class president, found new responsibilities in her new office. The other officers were Matt Case, vice-president; Sarah Shultz, trea- surer; Sheila Lee, reporter; and Lucretia Glick, secretary. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Nading, and Mr. Canright, sponsors, helped the class and it's officers make plans for trips during the year. Together these officers and sponsors got the job done. They worked to plan fun and interesting things for the students to do during the year by cooperating and helping each other. Robert Aldridge Together Works Jerrine Brooks, Julie Brown, Phillip Brown, Debbie Burton, Lynda Burton Jeff Bush, Tim Bushey, Glenda Butler, Anita Campbell, Rachel Cale Christopher Bates, Joe Baute, Bruce Beeker, Jonna Beeker, Yvonna Bennett David Bense, Jacqueline Bishop, Anthony Blair, Amy Bode, Damon Broady Matt Case, Larry Clary, Nena Clouse, Timothy Coomer, Gordon Cox Brent Coy, Joe Coy, Timothy Culver, Elizabeth Davis, Darrell Dillman C: Mr. Palmer, from Public Service, speaks on electric hazards in the home. Eighth Grade 117 Charles Dorsett, Paul Douglas, Troy Embry, Julie Essex, Sherri Everroad. Jill Fletcher, Laura Fourman, Evelyn Frady, Brenda Garwood, George Gibson. Kim Gibson, Tony Gibson, Lucre-tia Glick, David Golden, Patricia Green. Bruce Harper, Jesse Harris, Diana Hatchett, Kathy Heath, Robert Hempstead. Tyra Herron, Tony Hiatt, Rhonda Hicks, Jackie Hill, Tony Holder. Melanie Hurt, Kelle Imlay, Angela Kelley, Sheila Kennedy, Ron Klann. 118 Eighth Grade For Fun and Education Students of the eighth grade class, unlike senior high, are unable to choose their courses, but are given a schedule designed by the state. This schedule includes English, P.E., Math, Science, History, Development Reading, Community Living, and Industrial Arts. Also different from senior high is the fact that several class trips are taken during the year. In February, the eighth grade class went to the Indianapolis legislature. They toured the capital building in which they observed the governor's office. Afterwards, they visited the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. For more fun some students took a ride around the speedway track. Even though they are unable to choose their own classes, the eighth graders get to travel. In their own way, this class and every other class is special. Teresa Lain, Karen Lambrecht, Daniel Law, Joyce Lazzell, Sheila Lee. James Lobdell, Penny Lobdell. Troy Love, Tammy Low. Wendy Lucas, Lula Martin. A: Jackie Hill and Larry Clary portray Joseph and Mary at the Christmas concert. B: Brian Mayes takes a tumble as he rounds a corner while roller skating. Eighth Grade 119 The eighth grade English classes worked together during the year to raise money for class trips. This work turned out to be more fun than work. They held a soc-hop which was attended by 116 students. This is the largest number of students ever attending a Jr. High soc-hop. The class was allowed one party per semester. They had a skating party first semester which also helped raise money for class trips. The class raised enough money to go to Columbus East to hear the Columbus Cordsmen, a barbershop quartet. The theme of the program was River Boat Daze in which songs capturing the mood of the river boat days were used. The eighth grade students found a way to earn money for an event they wished to attend. This goal was met by getting together and having fun. James Mayes, Deborah McCarty, Eric McIntyre, Marimichelle McKinney, Tim McNamee Randall Metcalf, Steve Michael, Sarah Myers, Jeff Paetzel, Rebecca Ramsey Angela Rathburn, Patricia Rhoades, Margo Richter, Anna Rider, Jackie Robb Jeffrey Robertson, Kathy Robertson, Daryl Rose, Tim Ruble, Connie Schaefer A: EIGHTH GRADER, Lori Hart, takes time in class to read her English assignment. 120 Eighth Grade John Schmitt, Sarah Shultz, Mark Sisson, Amy Skurka, Amy Smith Timothy Smith, Mark Sneed, Jeff Stone, Kimberly Stone, Karen Swegman Danny Tallent, Gary Taylor, Shari Taylor, Roger Tedder, Debby Thompson Raymond Tindall, Jonathan Titus, Tim Wasson, Steve Watkins, Linda Watson Randy Watson, Robby Webb, Mark Welsh, Judith Wheelden, Doug Wood Eighth Grade 121 Freshmen Meet Challenges This year's freshmen class, like every freshmen class, was brought into a different world as it began its high school program. This change has an affect on these students at the beginning of the year, but they adapt to the greater responsibilities and challenges. One of their first events was the election of their class officers. These officers have an extremely important role in the class's beginning. They plan activities and money-making events for the year ahead of them. These events help the class have an exciting school year. The older and more mature surrounding draw the freshmen to new interests. They begin thinking about part-time work and about someday being able to drive. These students are expected by their teachers and upper classmen to gain more self-sufficiency to be more dependable and efficient. Linda Anderson, Grant Arnett, Jill Ashbrook, Tim Baker, Chris Barker. Brad Barriger, Shari Beck, Brent Beeker, Pam Bense, Lynn Biggs. Diane Bilderback, Danny Brown, Amy Burns, David Burton, Tera Butler. Tammy Cantwell, Jane Carman, Minta Chian, Lonnie Clary, Tim Cleland. 122 Freshmen A: Freshmen Vo.—Ag. students take time to muse at the camera. B: Heritage Day is a time to talk for these freshmen. Annette Compton, Mark Dodd, Greg Durall, David Elliott, Denna Elmore. Janet Embry, Martha Embs, James Essex, Darla Everroad, Tony Fields. Bryan Finke, Christy Fultz, Susan Gardner, Charisse Garwood, Daniel Gates. Freshmen 123 Carolyn Jackson, Roy Jones. 124 Freshmen Helen Greene, Jim Hamilton, Gary Hampton, Mark Harlow, Chris Harris. Kenna Hatchett, Tammy Hempstead, Richard Henderson, Brad Holley, Cindy Howard. Sam Hoy, Frank Hull. Staci Gearhart, Don Gelzleichter, Tom Gibson, Kerry Glick, Michelle Gommel. t m tv.� A: Doug Pearson is totally absorbed into his reading in a senior high study hall. Freshmen Plan Ahead The class of 1981 was given their first chance to choose classes for future curriculum. The various math courses offered to Hauser's freshman were General Math, Pre-Algebra, and Algebra. In the language department they could elect Latin and Spanish. English and Biology were required classes for all freshmen. Additional electives were General Business, Home Economics, Art, Chorus, Band, and Mechanical Drawing. While they had less choices for studies than their upperclassmen, this was a change from the Junior-High program. For the freshmen, the classes were more difficult, the year's studies were the beginning of their advancement to higher education and eventual graduation. B: Tim Cleland seems to be all wrapped up in his mosaic project in Latin class. C: Janet Embry and Sandy McCarty prove that sewing can be fun in a freshman Home Economics class. Shelly Kanouse, Linda Kennedy, Kevin Kimmel, Teresa Klann, Debra Landauer. Mark Lazzell, Kenny Lynch, Sandy McCarty, Sue McMahan, Scott Maley. Jenny Meier, Mark Metcalf, Mark Michael, Ben Miller, Greg Miller. Freshmen 125 126 Ninth Grade In the beginning, first grade, they were known as children. Nine years later, they were still known as children, children of the high school. Things are starting to look up though, because the class of 1981 has nine years down, and three to go. Freshmen moved closer to high school just by locker changes. Although they are in a separate hall, it is just a few steps away from the senior high wing. Joining clubs and organizations also enabled these students to get closer to upperclassmen. The freshmen still had a chance to do things as a class through the traditional skating party. All things considered, it is no wonder the freshmen felt they were able to voice their opinions and expected to be heard. They have greatly matured. After all, they have nine years down and only three to go. Marilyn Miller, Phyllis l iore Scott Ortlieb, Leslie Paris, Doug Pearson, Duane Pettigrew, Tracey Phelps Shari Phillips, Sherry Polly, Bob Powell, Julie Roth, Kevin Rucker Rick Saltsman, Kelli Schreiner, Steve Schrougham, Jack Shoaf, Lisa Shoaf A: Shari Beck and Shari Phillips enjoy their math class. ’’Three To Go” David Sims, Rick Sisson, Dee Stapp, Denise Stater, Barb Steenbarger Matt Stoddard, Larry Stone, Jeff Stoner, Todd Stover, Marty Tallent Shawn Thayer, Troy Trimpe, Barry Trotter, Kim Vanarsdale, Randy Venable Eric Wallace, Laura Wasson, Diana White, Joey Whittington, Laurin Winchester Kim Wolfe, David Wood Tom Workman, Bryan Young B: Freshmen class officers: Kim Vanarsdale, treasurer; Tim Cleland, president; Jane Carman, secretary; Barry Trotter, reporter; Janet Embry, vice president. Ninth Grade 127 Sophomores Plan Ahead Planning ahead , was the sophomore class motto this year. They were always a jump ahead of previous sophomore class planning. The sponsors of the class, Mrs. Lois Bennett and Mr. Joe Burney, were not only informative, but ready to lend their time and help when it was needed. Bake sales, chili suppers, and car washes are only a few of their future plans. The tenth grade was the first class to order their class rings in October and receive them in February. The students picked from four styles with their choice of stone. The class officers planned two class gym parties as part of their extra-curricular activities. There were door prizes given away to two lucky people and plenty of refreshments were served. Volleyball and basketball were part of the evenings' activities. These energetic sophomores ended this year with a good beginning for their junior year. Financially, they will be prepared for next year's prom. Keenan Akin, Delilah Aldridge, Tim Andrews, Candy Armstrong, Sandy Armstrong Roy Baxter, Cheryl Beeker, Lee Ann Bense, Larry Brown, Jeff Buis Randall Burton, Roy Butcher, Gary Calender, Tony Christy, Lisa Clarkson Lelia Clay, Cindi Cook, Sheila Coomer, Devona Cox, Mark Dunbar Soph. Officers: Lorie Tanner, Sec.; Shirley Sigman, Rep.; Suzie Strietelmeier, Vice-Pres.; Brian Hayes, Pres.; Dottie Jackson, Treas. 128 Tenth Grade Darwin Gates, Kim Gernentz, Loveta Glick, David Green Teresa Haislup, Jeff Hatton, Brian Hayes, Joey Hepburn, Darrell Hibbs April Eisele, Suzanne Elliott, Jay Fletcher, James Francisco Robert Holley, Diana Hurley, Dottie Jackson, Ray Jackson, Sheila Johnson Dawn Kessler, Billy Kinser, Howard Krick, Lorie Lane, Mike Low Tracy McIntyre, Crystal McMillan, Randall McMillan, Gary McNamee, James McQueen Tenth Grade 129 Energetic Opportunists New curriculum opportunities were offered in abundance to the class of '80'. These included Drivers Ed., Geometry, World History, Typing, Shorthand, P.E., and Zoology. Requirements were Home Nursing for girls, Health for boys, and English 10 for both. Provisional Honor Society was also offered to Sophomores. Opportunities to broaden their future were offered in the form of voluntary tests. These tests, the National Education Developmental Test and Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, were given under the guidance of Mr. A.J. McQueen. The tenth grade was an added strength to the Reserve and Varsity basketball teams. Active participation in clubs, along with sports and academics, kept the sophomore class busy and active. Teresa McQueen, Michael Merritt, Travis Michael, Maria Miller, Tammy Miller Charles Moore, Allen Parrott, David Pate, Cary Phillips, Gary Pittman Lori Pumphrey, Pam Ramsey, Michele Richter, Griff Roth, Te-rena Saltsman Julie Schmitt, Andy Schreiner, Tom Shaw, Jerry Shoaf, Mark Shrader 130 Tenth Grade Shirley Sigman, Diane Skurka Julian Smith, Kevin Smith, Susie Sproessig, Dwayne Staggs, Brenda Steembarger Craig Stolze, Jon Stowell, Susie Strietelmeier, Ann Sweet, Lorie Tanner Johnny Tedder, Steve Tedder Melissa Thayer, Frank Thompson Tenth Grade 131 Rob Thompson, Eric Titus, Melinda Titus, Diane Venable, Steve Wallace Selena Walters, Susie Watson, Laura Welsh, Tony Whittington, Steve Workman Jim Young, Lee Zeigler Pictures not available for: Curt Asher, Rick Burton, David Graham, Kenny Hatchett, Keith Mankin, Doug Purdue, and Pat Stoddard 132 Tenth Grade Last of the 70’s The junior year was one of growing for most of the class of 79. As juniors they were given more responsibility in clubs, organizations, and classrooms than they had had in previous years. The juniors learned to become responsible men and women both at Hauser and in the community. Many students held jobs to earn money for necessities and for fun. The juniors had fun at such activities as dances, sports events, and the Prom. One of the most exciting things about being a junior happened when the long awaited class rings arrived. The students could hardly contain themselves until lunch time when they could pick up their order. Junior year was a year of preparation for the final year of high school. It was a most prosperous and exciting year for the last class of the 1970's. Angie Andrews, Paul Ashbrook, Janice Baldwin, Jeff Barnes, Bruce Beecher Karen Bierlein, Rayetta Blair, Mary Bowers, Dale Burris, Gary Burton Larry Caldwell, Terry Chisnall, Denise Clary, Mick Cleland, David Compton C: Amy Olmstead and Rayetta Blair examine their new class rings. Eleventh grade 133 Juniors In Action Under the direction of sponsors, Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. Tesh Wickard, the junior class officers molded the junior class into a money making organization. President Rayetta Blair put in an enormous effort in developing fund-raising ideas. She was supported by vice-president Brooke Finke, secretary Debbie Ruddell, treasurer Kim Glick, and reporter Kim Lambrecht. These five girls were largely responsible for the making of the 1978 Prom—a heavy responsibility. The juniors organized several fund raising projects to earn the much needed money for the Prom. These included a bottle drive, a turkey raffle, a fashion show, a chili supper, and several bake-sales. Junior class members also ran the concession stands and the coat check at every home basketball and volleyball game. In almost every activity at Hauser the Juniors could be seen in action. Their hard work was rewarded by sponsoring a successful Jr.-Sr. Prom in the Spring. Brian Deckard, Dale Dewar, Terry Dillman Tom Dorsett, Nancy Embry, John Everroad, Jeff Fear, Brooke Finke Rose Frady, David Gabriel, Grant Garwood, Richard Gibson, Monte Gilliland Kim Glick, Annette Graham, Cheryl Haislup, Mike Hamilton, Sherry Hampton 134 Eleventh grade Marty Harlow, Sandy Harper, Jeannie Harris, Mike Harris Mark Hege, Clarence Henderson, Gary Henderson, Rita Herron Frank Hiatt, Tammy Hill, Joe Holley, Larry Howard Richard Keller, Maona Kelley, Mike Kessler, Debbie Kimball, Bruce Kissling Kim Lambrecht, David Lashley, Brenda Lee, Toney Maley, Tina Mann Greg Maupin, Larry McCarty, Tim Meier, Michele Merritt, Donna Michael A: Rayetta Blair, pres.; Brooke Finke, vice-pres.; Kim Glick, treas., Kim Lambrecht, rep.; Debbie Ruddell, sec. Eleventh grade 135 Alan Mize, Danette Moore, Terri Moore, Jackie Norman, Tony Oliver Amy Olmstead, Terry Pate, Mike Phelps, Cheryl Pitman, Linda Reed Janet Roberts, David Robertson, Kelly Robertson, Rick Rollins, Debbie Rose Debbie Ruddell, Tim Saylor, Mike Schrougham, David Simmons, Greg Sims April Staggs, Bob Sterrett, Keith Swegman, Brenda Teltoe, Kay Thayer O.J. Thayer, Patricia Thayer, David Tindall, Marla Trotter, Therese Trowbridge 1 4i 1m Md J3f � y-Mf “ Jri x 136 Eleventh grade Decisive Challenges Michelle Warren, Becki White, Sharon White, Julie Whittington, Eddie Williams A: Angie Andrews helps support her class by working at the concessions stand. B: Danette Moore strives to make a good grade in Shorthand class. Being a Junior meant making decisions for the class of 79 . They had to choose what they were going to get into after high school. Each student spent much time with Guidance Director Mr. A.J. McQueen, selecting courses, colleges, and careers. Being a Junior meant also it was time to start thinking about class ranking. Much jocking for positions went on this year, and positions changed many times. The combined Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude and National Merit Qualifying tests were administered by Mr. McQueen to eleventh grade students. This test was designed to prepare college-bound students for the SAT test. The results of the test showed how they compared with other juniors across the nation. The juniors also discussed summer school and credits needed to graduate. They learned how to qualify for scholarships and other monetary aids for college. Andy Wingham, Chris Woelfel Eleventh grade 137 Twelve Down—What Next? Betsy Carol Anderson Sandra Kay Andrews Luanna Kay Barker Penny Sue Beeker Steven Mark Blair Johnny Ray Bottoms Bethel Darlene Bowling Marlisa Lynn Brown Teresa Lee Bullard Sharon Kay Burnes Michele' Marie Burton Ronald Wayne Burton Gregory Thomas Bush Jon A. Campbell Brian C. Carman Troy Harold Carman Maria Georgina Carretero Mark Scott Case Debbie Gayle Coomer Pamela Kay Darnell Pamela jo Dickens Beverly Carol Eden Vickie Ren'ne Emily Vicki Sue Endicott 138 Twelfth Grade The Senior year is one of the most important years of high school life. During this critical time many young adults chose their careers and planned their futures. Many Seniors took the SAT, which is a college requirement. Which college or business to apply at caused much consideration for these students. Many students visited colleges on Senior Visitation Days and attended College Night at Columbus East High School. These visits provided information to the students that helped to make their decisions concerning their futures. Plan For Graduation Clifford Dale Frady Lisa Gaye Fultz Kyle Ann Gernentz Kathryn Sue Glick Kimberly Joann Graham Cynthia Jo Haislup Rhonda Elaine Hampton Ricky Lain Hampton Jo Anita Harker Rick Denver Harper Sheila Leavene Harper Sandra Lee Harris Timothy Brian Harris Quentin Mark Hayes Connie Sue Hedrick Dawn Renee Herron Heidi Lynn Hill Jennie Louise Hull Larry Lee Hurt Teresa Lynn Janes Susie Ann Jones Allen Dale Kanouse Larry Dean Kelley Steven Barton Kessler John Kenneth Lashley Marita Kay Lawson Beth Ellen Long Marianne Lortz 140 Twelfth grade The senior class, sponsored by Mr. Ron Fiesbeck and Mrs. Nancy Beatty, chose Life is a picture, paint it well'' as their motto and gown colors of maroon and silver. Commencement was held on May 26, 1978. Salutatorian, Sandy Andrews, welcomed parents, students and teachers. Jennie Hull, valedictorian, gave the valedictory speech. Mr. Glen Keller presented the class of 78 to the families and friends that attended the ceremony. Mr. Robert Rowe presented the diplomas and the marshalls distributed a pink rose to each graduate. Senior Activities April Love Sondra Louise Lucas Karla Jean Matthews Eddie George McGuire Susan Kay McQueen James Alan Miles Gary Mitchell Miller Shelli Dawn Misner Beth Ann Mitchell Dennis Eugene Mize Teresa Lynn Mullikin John Eric Nading Kenneth Dale Nolting Randal Lewis Paetzel Patricia Kay Pearson Darrell G. Perry Brenda Sue Phares Angela Marie Phelps Angelia Marie Elizabeth Powell Randell Gene Pumphrey George William Reed Jr. Jo Anne Rider Bobbie Lynn Robb Kathy Jo Roberts Raymond Lance Roberts 142 Twelfth Grade The Seniors participated in many activities during the year. They sponsored the first soc-hop held during the basketball season. Music was provided by the group, Contraband. The annual Senior banquet was held. The members of the Senior class voted on the location of the banquet. The Senior class play was performed on April 6 and 7. All Seniors who wished to participate help parts in the performance. A trip to Washington D.C. was planned for all interested Seniors. Miss Susan Finke and Mr. Mike Brock sponsored the trip. A: The Senior class officers are: Luanna Barker, reporter; Michele Burton, Secretary; Sandy Andrews, Treasurer; Dawn Herron, Vice-President; John Nading, President. Twelfth Grade 143 Here We Come World Linda Marie Rose Charles Robert Schmitt Paul Michael Schreiner Helen Marie Shoaf Joel Paul Shoaf Lisa Ann Shrader Arlene Faye Sigman Ted Alan Sims Lesa Gayle Sproessig Susan Marie Stolze Scott Brian Strietelmeier Kelli Ann Tanner Lynda Kay Tarrh Susan Diane Tedder James J. Trisler Michael Lee Wallace Roy Mitchell Wasson Cynthia Dianne Welsh Sharene Len Whitis Teresa Lynne Whitsitt Teresa Lynn Whittington Lonnie R. Williams Steven W. Wood Ronald W. Zollman A: Eddie McGuie gets measured for his graduation gown as he stands tall. 144 Twelfth grade ADVERTISING lack r f i The advertisers who placed ads in this yearbook played a very important part in making this yearbook possible. The money that was brought in from the ads helped to pay for the color, special effects, and printing of the yearbook. These advertisers not only helped to support the yearbook but also the school and students. They donated their merchandise and money to the school's organizations and classes. Helping students to earn money, many of the advertisers employed Hauser's students. They took the time to come and support the school at basketball games. Their 115 ads were printed in Hauser's colors, black and white. Members of the Jetstream staff sold these ads to the surrounding communities' factories, stores, and companies, during last August and September. The Jetstream staff would like to thank these advertisers for supporting the yearbook and urge our readers to patronize these businesses for their support. A: Gary Miller offers Mr. Dave Irvine a Coke for an advertising photograph. B: Nancy Embry and Loveta Glick examine material in a local fabric store. Advertising Division 147 congratulations to the class of 1978 148 Advertising EMPIRE electric co. wholesale electric supplies phs72zm Empire Electric Company Bargain Fair 1240 Eleventh Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-2894 1643 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-9231 Famous Fashion Savings Mills Pharmacy 388 West Jackson Street, Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4458 Prescriptions—Fountain Service Advertising 149 rHE REPUBLIC 333 Second Street, Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-7811 Schneider Implement Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Indiana Hardware and Seeds 3975 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-4413 150 Advertising Thompson's Dairy Products Hope Quality Cleaners 710 South Marr Road 738 Grand Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 372-4497 Phone: 546-4063 Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington Street 123 North Broadway Columbus, Indiana 47201 West Side of Square Phone: 376-3418 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone: 663-7123 Advertising 151 The Irwin Union Bank and TrustCompany Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4464 Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-3354 152 Advertising REMC Barbie's Beauty Salon 801 Second Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-5333 333 Harrison Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4719 Owner: Barbara Barlew Farm-Industrial Supply, Incorporated Massey-Ferguson Dealer State Road 7 East Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-9954 Advertising 153 J and J Florists 112 Walnut Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4611 Kroot Corporation 2915 State Street Columbus Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-8203 Products . . . People . . . Performance Three of the factors which make Reliance the fresh ideas company in industrial automation. 154 Advertising Dairy Queen Brazier Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-7311 Bennett Motor Company 2080 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-2680 Advertising 155 WSVL Camera Shop Post Office Box 338 2522 Central Avenue Sheibyville, Indiana 46176 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: (317) 398-9757 Phone: 372-2848 Fleenor Auto Mayfield Rental 3027 National Road 1645 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-4474 Phone: 376-8012 156 Advertising Jkm QAMfe ( Pfiotog tap fiy m 546-5269 Sem'o i Pofttftaits QA eddings Hope, Indiana 47246 Gary Davis Music Makers Store, Incorporated 2438 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-9234 Clouse's Food Center Incorporated Clouse's IGA Market North Side of the Square Hope, Indiana 47246 Clouse's Frozen Food Center And Home Freezer Processing Division ________________Phone: 546-4558_______________ Advertising 157 Mahan Ford Honda Sales Your Little Profit Dealer 3055 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-1561 1629 National Road, Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-3377 Plastics Fabricating Division, P.P.G. Industries, Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-8251 158 Advertising Dexter's Tire Service 2235 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-0245 Specializing in tires, mufflers, and front end alignments. Gilliland's Trailer Sales Junction State Road 9 and 46 Route 12 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-5432 5= J. Cole i A 1 MEN'S CLOTHIERS 2160 Marr Road IN Columbus Center v 6 Columbus, Indiana 47201 (812) 372-2271 Gene's Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza and the Commons Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-3019 Phone: 376-0269 Advertising 159 BROCK SALES AND SERVICE 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-7526 CWC TEXTRON Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Incorporated 1616 Tenth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 CONGRATULATIONS 1978 GRADUATES NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4770 160 Advertising THAYER'S HARDWARE In Business To Serve You 310 Jackson Street James T. Thayer, Owner i Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-5684 MULCHES Lawn and Garden Supplies HORTICO SUPPLY COMPANY Landscape and Nursery Supplies Box 416A R.R. 2 Phone: 812-546-4115 Hope, Indiana 47246 Advertising 161 KISSLING UNION 76STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Service, Cooper Tires, Specializing in Tune-ups, Brake Service, Wheel Balancing, and Packing Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4483 MUSIC BOX PIONEER —Marantz—Bose-Tech nics—Sony Superscope—Craig—Seanheiser—Audio Technica 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-1611 FJr9,S§HES!9 TOVEY SHOES 3855 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-9923 162 Advertising BEEKER'S BEAUTY BOX NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER Open Tuesday-Saturday and Evenings Paint—Wallpaper—Draperies by Appointment, Men's Blow Styling Art Supplies—Picture Frames 601 Harrison Street 523 Washington Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-5626 Phone: 376-6654 QUALITY MILL SUPPLY DIE MOLD, COMPANY, INCORPORATED INCORPORATED Tools, Dies, Plastic Injection Molds P.0. Box 508 Beam Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 910 South Marr Road P.O. Box 807 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-9585 Phone: 812-372-0201 Advertising 163 JET BOOSTERS Big Sky Trading Company 427 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hub Shoes 101 South Harrison Street Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Ed's Schwinn Cyclery 37 East Washington Street Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Car Corral 1820 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Huckaby's Auto Sales Garden City Columbus, Indiana 47201 Scofield Furniture 42 East Washington Street Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Century 21 2756 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Melton's Bridal Shop 513 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Shelbyville Paint and Wallpape 110 South Harrison Street Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Douglas Sales Company Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Nelson Bible Mart 546 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Singer 527 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Dr. Jeffrey L. Rhoades DDS Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Park and Eat R.R. 11 Box 260 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Southwestern High School R.R. 4 Box 245-A Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Griffey's Sporting Goods 45 East Broadway Street Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Peggy's Fashions 2526 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Thompson's Gun and Tackle 1017 Third Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Gross Hardware 2111 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Sachleben's Soup and Sandwich 1750 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 WWWY 415 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hamilton and Harris Company South Marr Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Sandman Brothers 56 East Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Yula's Young World 1820 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 164 Advertising HOERNER WALDORF 3103 tate Street Columbus, Indiana pontiac CMC TRUCKS bill bjhler BILL BEHLER Pontiac 3060 North National Road Columbus, Indiana, 47201 Phone: 372-3725 WCSI AM 1010 FM 1015 For the best of up to date WEATHER, NEWS, SPORTS 501V2 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana47201 372-4448 ESSEX CASTINGS 1045 South Gladstone, Columbus, INCORPORATED__________________Indiana 47201 372-8234 Advertising 165 Hamilton—Cosco 2525 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-0141 166 Advertising Douglas Jewelry 330 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-5555 Baskin—Robbins 2475 Cottage Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-7211 Advertising 167 HOPE FOOD MART Full Service Grocery Opens 7-10 628 Main Street 7 days a week Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-5708 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION We have a plan you won't lose interest in. 332 Jackson Street Branch Office: Columbus, Indiana Hope, Indiana 47246 Home Office: Seymour, Indiana Phone. 546-4141 Sam Qeiwert-Manager 168 Advertising STAR JOURNAL HEINHOLD Your Community Newspaper HOG MARKET 541 Jackson Street Route 4 Hope, Indiana 47246 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 Phone: 546-4303 Phone: 812-663-5697 COLUMBUS HARDWARE PRO SPORTS 2614 Eastbrook Plaza 2910 25th Street Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-4537 Phone: 376-0343 Advertising lt 9 HOME FURNISHINGS 4th Franklin Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-9179 170 Advertising CARPET CORNER Junction 9 and 46 Route 12 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-5544 Carpet, Vinyl, Wallpaper COLUMBUS IGA NORTHRUP KING 2997 National Road Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-4617 GOOD LUCK CLASS of 78 Bakery and Deli Open 7 days a week Owner: Carlos Luken Advertising 171 Sap's Donut Mill 2741 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-4443 The World's Largest Donut Mill” Dalton and Payne Inc. The Store For Men” Downtown and Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-3619 Phone: 379-9842 Crystal Palace Quality Merchandise at discount prices 344 Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4677 BUCK'S Hair Cutting” Call for appointment—closed Wed. State Road 9 Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4907 172 Advertising Wilson Olds Cadillac Incorporated American Motors and Jeep MG and American Motors Parts and Service 1250 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-2575 Stadler Packing Columbus Schwinn Company Incorporated Cyclery Box 347 883 16th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: (812) 379-9553 Phone: 372-7486 Advertising 173 McDonald's 1880 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-4969 174 Advertising Precision Transmission Doll House 1725 25th Street 327 Mill Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 376-9418 Phone: 546-4391 Ron Trotter Farms Feeds Smidley—Nutrena—Clay Route 1 Box 254 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-4664 Bennett's Carpet Incorporated 729 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-1715 Advertising 175 Vetter's Magnovox Home Entertainment Center Specialist in Sight and Sound 2523 Central Phone: 372-7233 Courthouse Mall Phone: 376-0543 Columbus, Indiana 47201 The Shelbyville News 123 East Washington Street P.0. Box 750 Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Phone: 398-6631 Moore's Garage And Auto Supply Arvin Mufflers and Pipes—Sun tune-up Equipment—Brake Drums Turned Complete Brake Jobs—24 Hour Wrecker Service—Oil Change and Lube 333 Washington Street, Hope, Indiana 47246 ___ Phone: 546-4459 176 Advertising Farmer's Marketing Association Incorporated Ready To Serve The Hope Community. 1075 Second Street East South Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 379-9501 Phone: 546-4994 Advertising 177 Lfiller s T V Scales Sr Service Jhc. 3110 10th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 YOUR Phone: 372-4866 THE GRILL Furnier-Holza.g. Switzerland 634 Main Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Address in the U.S.A. P. O. Box No. 39 Phone: 546-4142 Hope, Indiana 47246 178 Advertising Frank Anderson Tire Parker Portraits Company Where the Wheels Come and Go llth and Pearl Street 23rd and Hawcreek Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-0261 Phone: 372-4292 Hull's Office Supply, Christmas Trees Incorporated by Genth One of Indiana's 529 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Leading Grower's Route 5 Columbus, Phone: 376-6654 Indiana 47201 Advertising 179 Columbus Business Machines Bakalar Municipal Airport Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-7977 180 Advertising Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1334 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-3381 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Dunlap's 2780 North National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-4451 Advertising 181 Miller's Bowling Lanes Major's Where the action is Highway 31 East of Central Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-7177 Fine Fabrics and Variety Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 47246 Hope Hardwoods Box 37 Hope, Indiana 47246 PHONE: 546-4893 182 Advertising Dell Brothers Washington Street Phone: 372-4486 25th Street Shopping Center Phone: 372-4600 LAKE VIEW CARE CENTER 546-4416 ; � o 111 Central Air Conditioning • Beauty Shop Private Semi-Private Rooms • Medicaid Approved Complete Fire Sprinkler Sys- .Member Indiana Health Care tern Assoc. Activity Programs • Member American Health Registered Dietician Care Assoc. Now Accepting Residents C- ulk V ew G'a'ie Gente'i 812-546 4416 (Boir fo'i Cwettfonr HOPE. INDIANA Lakeview Care Center R.R. 1 Hope, Indiana 47246 Phone: 546-4416 Business Directory B Barbie's Beauty Shop..........153 Bargain Fair..................149 Baskin-Robbin's...............167 Beeker's Beauty Box...........163 Behler Pontiac................165 Bennett's Carpet..............175 Bennett Motor Company.........155 Benzol Cleaning...............152 Big Sky Trading Company......164 Brad's........................170 Brock's Sales Service.......160 Buck's Barber Shop............172 C Camera Shop....................156 Car Corral.....................164 Carpet Corner..................171 Century 21.....................164 Clouse's Food Center...........157 Coca-Cola......................181 Columbus Business Machines...180 Columbus Hardware.............169 Columbus IGA..................171 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery....173 Como Plastics..................158 Crystal Palace.................172 Cummins Engine Company.......148 D Dairy Queen...................155 Dalton Payne, Inc...........172 Dell Brothers.................183 Dexter Tire Service...........159 Die Mold, Inc...............163 Doll House....................175 Douglas Sales Company.........164 Douglas Jewelry...............167 E Ed's Schwinn Cyclery..........164 Empire Electrc................149 Essex Casting, Inc............165 F Farm Industrial Supply, Inc.........................153 Farmer's Marketing Assoc......177 Fleenor Auto..................156 Frank Anderson................179 Furnier-Holz..................178 G Gary Davis....................157 Gene's Cafeteria..............159 Genth Christmas Trees.........179 Gilliland's Trailer Sales.....159 Golden Foundry................160 Griffey's Sporting Goods......164 Grill.........................178 Gross Hardware................164 H Hamilton Harris Company....164 Hamilton Cosco................166 Heinhold Hog Market...........169 Hoerner-Waldorf...............165 Home Federal..................168 Hoosier's Sporting Goods......151 Hope Food Mart................168 Hope Hardwoods................182 Hope Quality Cleaners..........151 Hope Star Journal..............169 Hortico Supply Company.........161 Hub Shoes......................164 Huckaby's Auto Sales...........164 Hull's Office Supply...........179 I Irwin Union Bank Trust......152 J J. Cole Inc....................159 J J Florists.................154 Jeffery L. Rhoades, D.D.S......164 K Kissling's Union Station......162 Kroots........................154 L Lakeview Care Center..........183 M Mahan Ford Honda Sales......158 Major's Variety...............182 Mayfield Rental................156 McDonald's....................174 Melton's Bridal Shop..........164 Mill's Pharmacy...............149 Miller's Bowling Lanes........182 Miller's Sales T.V. Inc.....178 Moore's Auto Supply...........176 Music Box.....................162 N Neal Paint Wallpaper........163 Nelson Bible Mart.............164 Norman's Funeral Home.........160 Northrup King.................171 Nyffeler Appliance Company....158 P Park Eat....................164 Parker Portraits..............179 Peggy's Fashions..............164 Precision Transmission........175 Pro Sports....................169 Q Quality Mill Supply...........163 R Reliance Electric.............154 REMC..........................153 Republic......................150 S Sachleben's Soups Sandwiches................164 Sandman Brothers..............164 Sap's..........................172 Schneider Implement............150 Scofield Furniture............164 Shelbyville News...............176 Shelbyville Pa;nt Wallpaper.................164 Singer........................164 Southwest Forest Industries..................181 Southwestern High School......164 Stadler's Packing.............173 T Thayer's Hardware.............161 Thompson's Dairy..............151 Thompson's Gun Tackle.......164 Tovey Shoes....................162 Trotter, Ron...................175 V Vetter's Magnavox..............176 W WCSI...........................165 Willis, Jim —Photographer.....157 Wilson Olds Cadillac..........173 WSVL...........................156 WWWV..........................164 Y Yula's Young World............164 Advertising 183 Senior Directory Betsy Anderson: Hauserettes 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Republic Reporter 4; Interceptor 1,2; Jetstream Staff 3,4; Horticulture Club 4; President 4; FFA 4, Spanish Club 1; Teacher's Assistant 3; Guidance Assistant 2; Senior Class Play; Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Sandy Andrews: Cheerleader 1,4; Captain 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; Cocaptain 4, Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4, Jetstream 3,4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 2.3.4, Secretary 4, Batgirl 3; Senior Class Play 4, Guidance Assistant 1,2; Track 1,2; Band 1,2; Interscholastic Team 3; FHA 2,3; P.E. Assistant 3; Girls' Basketball Manager 2. Luanna Barker: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FEIA 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; GAA 1,2,3; Reporter 2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4; Interceptor Staff 3; Jetette 3; Library Assistant 4; Home Ec. Award 2. Penny Beeker: Showgroup 3,4, Vice President 4, Choir 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Senior Class Play; Guidance Assistant 1,2; Solo Ensemble Contestant 3.4, Steve Blair: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play, Letterman 2.3.4, Honor Society 2, Baseball 3,4; P.E. Assistant 3,4, Track 1; Baseball Conference Champs 3. Johnny Bottoms: Booster Club 4, P.E. Assistant 4 Darlene Bowling: FHA 1,2,3,4; Health Occupation Student Association 4; Chorus 3,4. Marlisa Brown: Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Showgroup I; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Choir 1; High School Government Leadership Conference; Guidance Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play. Teresa Bullard: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 3; Basketball 1,2; Most Improved 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary of Treasurer 4, Band 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Teacher's Assistant 3; GAA 1; Library Assistant 1, Senior Class Play. Sharon Burnes: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice-president 4; Hauserettes 3,4; Volleyball 3; FHA 1,2; Senior Class Play; Track 1,2; GAA 1,2; Office Assistant 4. Michele Burton: Hauserettes 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Track 1; FHA 1; P.E. Assistant 4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Class Play; Cafeteria Helper 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3; Showgroup 2,3,4; Spanish Club Award 3; Class Secretary; GAA 1,2. Ronnie Burton: Chorus 1,2,4; Library 1; Showgroup 1. Greg Bush: FFA 1,2; Booster Club 4; Choir. Jon Campbell: Band 1,2; FFA 1,2; Booster Club 4. Brian Carman: Booster Club 4. Troy Carman: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; FFA 1,2; P.E. Assistant 4, A.V. Assistant 1,2,3. Gina Carretero: Exchange student 4; Booster Club 4; Vice-president of Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball Manager 4. Mark Case: V. Basketball manager 3,4; R. Basketball manager 2; V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball manager 1,2; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Booster Club 1,2, P.E. Assistant 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Debbie Coomer: FHA 2. Pam Darnell: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 3; FFA 3,4; GAA 1,2; Library Assistant 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Teacher Assistant 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2. Pam Dickens: Library Assistant 2,3; Library Club 2,3; FHA 4 Beverly Eden: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Vol- leyball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; GAA 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Library Assistant 2,3; Teacher Assistant 2,3; Jetette 3,4, Volleyball Most Improved 1. Vickie Emily: Health Occupations Student Association 4; V. president 4. Vicki Endicott: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Track 2,4; OEA 4; Senior Class Play; P.E. Asst. 3; Outstanding student award in Woods II 3. Clifford Frady: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettermen 3,4; Booster Club. Lisa Fultz Eric German Kyle Gernentz: Show group 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Hauserettes 2,3,4; Guidance Asst. 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Girls track manager 3; Senior Class Play; GAA 1. Kathy Glick: Track 1,2,3,4; Most Improved In Track 1; Basketball 2,3; Booster club v.-pres. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Jetstream 3,4; Library club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hauserettes 3,4; Booster club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Band 1; Tennis 4; Library Asst. 2.3.4. Kim Graham: Girls Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Soft-ball 2; P.E. Asst. 3. Cindy Haislup: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, GAA 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; FEIA 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Historian 4, Band 1,2; FHA 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Interceptor Staff 3; Library Asst. 4, Jetette 3. Rhonda Hampton: FFA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Art club 3,4; Teachers Asst. 2,3. Rick Hampton: Basketball 1; FFA 1,2; Booster club 4. Jo Harker: Art club 2,3,4; Track 3; FFA 3,4; Horticulture club. Rick Harper: Art club 1,2; choir 1,2,3; VICA 3. Sheila Harper: FHA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3; v.-pres. 4; 184 Senior Directory Chorus 1,4; Honor Society 3. Sandy Harris: Volleyball 1; Girls track 1,2; P.E. Asst. 1,2; FHA 1,2. Tim Harris: Cross-country 1,2,3,4; All conference 1,2,3,4; MVP 2,3,4; Most Improved 1; Track 1,2; All conference 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All conference 3,4; ERA trophy 3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Asst, trophy 3,4; All Sectional 1,3; All conference 4; Band 1,2,3,4; V.-Pres. 3,4; Interscholastic Quiz Bowl Team 3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. Quentin Hayes. Booster club 2.3.4, Track 4, Interscholastic Team 4; Provisional Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play. Connie Hedrick: Art club 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4. Dawn Herron: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Girls State Representative 3; D.A.R. 4, Class Vice President 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Pres. 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; State Plague 4, Booster club 1,2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 2; V.-Pres. 3; Pres. 4, High School Government Leadership Conference 4; Honor Society 2; Class President 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 3; Jetstream 4, Horticulture club 4; Library Assistant 2; Library club 2; Senior Class Play. Heidi Hill: Girls Varsity Basketball 4; Girls Booster club 4; Track 4; High School Government Leadership conference 4 Jennie Hull: Class Secretary 1,2; Pres. 3; Cheerleader 4; Booster club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Interscholastic team 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 3; GAA 1; Office Asst. 2; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Jetette 3,4; Track 1; Senior class play; DAR History Award 3. Larry Hurt: Booster club 1,2,3,4, v.-pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Show-group 1,2; Reporter 1. Teresa Janes: FHA 1,2,3,4; v.-pres. 3; Pres. 4; Provisional honor society. Susie Jones: Health Occupation Student Association; Historian 4. Allan Kanouse: Letterman 2,3,4, Varsity Manager Basketball 3,4, Booster club 1,2; Track Manager 2; Teacher Asst. 4. Larry Kelley: Boys Booster Club 1,2, Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4. Steve Kessler: Booster club 1.2.3.4, Chorus 1,2; FFA 1; Auto Mechanics 3,4. John Lashley Marita Lawson: Hauserettes 2,3,4; Showgroup 1,2,3,4, Choir 1.2.3.4, Booster club 1,2,3,4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Senior Class Play; Solo Ensemble Contestant 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 1; Jetette 4; GAA 1,2; Horticulture Club 3,4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2. Beth Long: Booster club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian; Library Assistant 4, FEIA 3. Marianne Lortz: Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Honor Society 3. April Love: DECA Club 3,4; Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3,4. Sondra Lucas: FHA 1,2,3,4, FFA-Horticulture Club 4; Library Assistant 2,3; Teacher's Assistant 1; GAA 1,2; Booster Club 1. Karla Matthews: FHA-Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; Health Occupations Student Association 4; Horticulture Club, Secretary 3; Art Club 2,3. Eddie McGuire: Booster Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; P.E. Assistant 3,4, FFA 1,2,3. Susan McQueen: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Award 1; Who's Who In Indiana High School Foreign Languages 2; Typing Award 2; Provisional Honor Society 2; Office Assistant 4; Crop Judging Team 4. Jim Miles: Band 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Lettermen 4; P.E. Assistant 3,4. Gary Miller: Baseball 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band President 4; Yearbook 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Model Legislature 3. Shelli Misner: Showgroup 1,2; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; GAA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. Beth Mitchell: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, FHA 1,2,3,4, FEIA 3,4, Secretary 4, Library Assistant 4, GAA 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Most Improved 3. Dennis Mize: Booster club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3; Horticulture Club 4. Carolyn Moore: DECA 3,4; Art Club 2,3. Teresa Mullikin: Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Showgroup 3; Teachers Assistant 3,4; Home Ec. Award Most Projects 3; Booster Club 1; GAA 1; Honor Society-Provisional 2. John Nading: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tourney Champs 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Conference Champs 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Class President 4, P.E. Assistant 3; Letterman 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 2. Kenny Nolting: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; P.E. Assistant 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Reporter 3; Woodshop Outstanding; Woodshop Assistant 3; Conference Champs Baseball 3, Basketball Tourney Champs 3. Randy Paetzel: Basketball 1; Track 4; Art Club 2. Pat Pearson: Guidance Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Jetstream Staff 3; Interceptor Staff 4. Darrell Perry: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, Senior Assistant 4; Sergeant of Arms Booster Club 4. Brenda Phares: Booster Club 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2; Wood-shop Award; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls Softball Hope Jet set 1,2; GAA 1,2; P.E. Assistant 3; Library Assistant 1. Angie Phelps: Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; P.E. Assistant 3; Home Ec. Assistant 4. Angelia Powell: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Canada 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Trip to Mexico 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Interceptor staff 1,2,3; Jetstream 3; Provisional Honor Society 3; Senior Class Play; Jetette 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Teacher's Assistant 3. Randy Pumphrey: Booster Club 4, Baseball 2; Musical Cast 1; FFA 1,2; Band 1,2. Senior Directory 185 George Reed: Honor Society 2,3,4; President 4; Letterman 3.4, President 4, Boy's State Representatives 3; Model Legislature 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Basketball manager 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4, Interscholastic Quiz Bowl Team 3.4, Regional Science Fair 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, Outstanding Student in Woods 2. Jo Rider. Track 2; Art Club 1,2; DECA Club 3. Bobby Robb: Honor Society 3,4, Volleyball Varsity 4, Booster Club 3,4; Jetette 3,4. Kathy Roberts: Chorus 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2; Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Girls Booster Club 1. Lance Roberts: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Auto Mechanics 3,4. Linda Rose: FHA 1,2,3,4 Historian; Hauserettes 2,3,4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Asst. 3,4; Senior Class Play; Jetette 4. Chuck Schmitt: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Vice president 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Art Club 2,4; Senior Class Play; Booster Club 4. Paul M. Schreiner: Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Helen Shoaf: Booster Club 1,2,3; Hauserettes 3,4; Track 2; OEA 4. Joel Shoaf: Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 2, Boys State Alternate 3. Lisa Shrader: Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2; Choir 1; Senior Class Play; Show Group 1; P.E. Asst. 3; Track 2. Arlene Sigman: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Band 1,2; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; FHA 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Shorthand I Award 3; Senior Class Play. Ted Sims: Baseball 2,3,4; Conference Champs 3; Booster Club 4; Library Asst. 2,3; P.E. Asst. 4; Booster Club President 4; Letterman 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Library Club 2,3. Lesa Sproessig: Track 1,2; Senior Play; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Hauserettes 3,4; Baseball Batgirl 3; Jetstream 4, FHA 1; OEA-Historian 4. Susan Stolze: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Booster Club 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,3; Senior Class Play; Art Club—Vice President 2,3; Horticulture Club 3. Scott Strietelmeier: Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; FFA 1, FFA Sentinel 2, FFA President 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. Kelli Tanner: Hauserette 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Shorthand I Award 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play; BRVTC-OEA 4. Lynda Tarrh: Journalism Institute 4; Jetstream 3,4-Editor 4, High School Government Leadership Conference 4; Model Legislature 3; Library Asst. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Interceptor 1,2,3; Asst. Editor 3; Band 1,2,3,4; FEIA 1,2,3,4-Vice President 3, President 4; Leadership Conference 4; Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Mexico 1; Shelbyville Reporter 2,3. Susan Tedder: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Band 1,2; Teacher Asst. 1.2.3.4. Mike Wallace: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Officer-President 2; Letterman 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Baseball 4. Roy Wasson: Track 1,2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Senior Cheerleader Asst. 4, Booster Club 4; FFA 1,2. Cindy Welsh: Hauserette 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Sharene Whitis: Girls Track 2; Office Asst. 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Booster Club 1,4; FHA 1. Teresa Whitsitt: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FEIA 2,3,4; FEIA Reporter 3, President 4, Horticulture Club; FFA—V. President 4, Indiana Model Legislature 3; High School Government Leadership Conference 4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; P.E. Asst. 4; Interceptor Staff 2.4. Teresa Whittington: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable 3,4; Most Improved 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4. Lonnie Williams: Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Booster Club 2,4; Auto Mechanics 3; Machine Shop 4. Steve Woods: Booster Club 4, Track 3,4, Band 1,2; Art Club 2. Ronnie Zollman: Library Asst. 1,2; Baseball 4, Track 4; Booster Club 4; Audio Visual 1,2. 186 Senior Directory Student and Personnel Index Akin, Keenan...................128 Anderson, Betsy..88, 89, 91, 138, 191 Anderson, Linda................122 Aldridge, Delilah..............128 Aldridge, Robert.........37, 116 Andrews, Andrea..........98, 116 Andrews, Angie 88, 133, 137, 191 Andrews, Maribell..............108 Andrews, Sandy43, 48, 80, 86,.... 88, 95, 138, 139, 143, 191 Andrews, Tim.............88, 128 Armstrong, Candy...............128 Armstrong, Sandy.........13, 128 Arnett, Grant........36, 37, 122 Ashbrook, Jill...........122 Ashbrook, Paul...........122 Asher, Nancy...................116 Ault, Matthew..................110 Austin, Tony...................110 B Bailey, Randy Donald.....98, 110 Baker, Tim...............122 Baldwin, Janice..........133 Banks, Jeffery.................110 Banks, Shelly..................116 Barker, Chris............59, 122 Barker, Luana..92, 101, 138, 143 Barnes, Jeff.............133 Barringer, Brad..........122 Bates, Christopher.......117 Baute, Joe...........37, 61, 117 Baxter, Roy..............128 Beatty, Nancy....24, 76, 88, 105 Beecher, Bruce.......39, 92, 133 Beeker, Angie...........105, 110 Beeker, Brent...93, 105, 122, 132 Beeker, Bruce...........105, 117 Beeker, Cheryl34, 35, 48, 54, 86,. 105, 128 Beeker, Jonna..................117 Beeker, Penny66, 67, 98, 99, 138 Beck, Debbie...................110 Beck, Shari...............48, 122, 126 Bennett, Lois..................105 Bennett, Yvonne................117 Bense, David...................117 Bense, LeeAnn55, 77, 98, 99,.... 102, 128 Bense, Pam..77, 98, 99, 102, 122 Bierlein, Karen..........96, 133 Biggs, Charles.................105 Biggs, Lynn...............47, 105, 122 Bilderback, Diane........99, 122 Bishop, Jacqueline.............117 Bishop, Kevin............60, 110 Blair, Tony....................117 Blair, Rayetta4, 48, 55, 81, 86,... 88, 92, 96, 97, 101, 134, 191 Blair, Steve42, 43, 51, 53, 67,. 91, 101, 133, 134, 139 Bode, Amy................19, 117 Bottoms, Johnny................139 Bottoms, Richard...............110 Bowers, Mary.........87, 90, 113 Bowling, Darlene...............139 Broady, Damon............61, 117 Brock, Mike......39, 59, 76, 105 Brooks, Jerrine................117 Brown, Danny.....36, 37, 59, 122 Brown, Julie..............98, 117 Brown, Larry.....17, 39, 51, 128 Brown, Marlisa34, 54, 92, 101,... 138 Brown, Phillip.................117 Buis, Jeff................45, 128 Bullard, Teresa...........48, 138 Burnes, Amy...............48, 122 Burnes, Sharon69, 93, 96, 97,... 100, 138 Burney, Betty..............23, 87, 105 Burney, Joe....................105 Burney, John...................110 Burris, Dale...................133 Burton, Debbie.................117 Burton, David8, 37, 47, 59, 104,. 122 Burton, Gary...................133 Burton, Kevin..................110 Burton, Lynda..................117 Burton, Michele96, 97, 99, 101,.. 139, 143 Burton, Randall............128 Burton, Ronnie............99, 139 Bush, Greg.................139 Bush, Jim..................117 Bushey, Tim................117 Butcher, Roy...............128 Butler, Glenda..........98, 117 Butler, Tara............99, 122 C Caldwell, Larry............133 Cale, Rachel...............117 Cale, Richard..............110 Calender, Gary.................128 Calender, Kenny................110 Campbell, Anita................117 Campbell, Jon..................139 Canright, Tom...........47, 105 Cantwell, Domela...........122 Carman, Brian.....80, 94, 97, 138 Carman, Jane.....105, 122, 127 Carman, Troy......43, 91, 101, 138 Carnes, Brenda.............105 Carretero, Georgina ...48, 78, 138 Case, Mark43, 51, 88, 91, 101,.... 139, 191 Case, Matt.......61, 93, 116, 117 Chinn, Minta............47, 122 Chisnall, Terry............133 Christy, Lisa..............110 Christy, Tony..............128 Clarkson, Lisa.............128 Clary, Denise..............133 Clary, Larry.....90, 91, 98, 117 Clary, Lonnie..............73, 91, 122 Clay, Alise.............98, 110 Clay, Lelia...............24, 128 Cleland, Mick45, 46, 47, 92, 101, 133 Cleland, Tim.....122, 125, 127 Clouse, Nena...............117 Compton, Annette..........55, 123 Compton, David.............133 Compton, Tony..............133 Cook, Cindi...........2, 95, 128 Cook, Mark..........60, 105, 110 Cooksey, Nicholas............105 Coomer, Debbie...............139 Coomer, Sheila...............128 Coomer, Timothy..........61, 117 Coomer, Tony.........60, 98, 110 Cox, Devona..............99, 128 Cox, Gordon..................117 Coy, Brent...............61, 117 Coy, Craig...............60, 111 Coy, Joe.................61, 117 Culver, Jeff.....39, 40, 91, 133 Culver, Timothy......60, 61, 117 D Dailey, Morris.......45, 67, 133 Dailey, Thomas...............Ill Darnell, Pamela..........34, 138 Davis, Elizabeth.............117 Debusk, Christine............Ill Debusk, Randy................Ill Deckard, Brian...............134 Dewar, Dale47, 88, 92, 134, 191, 192 Dickens, Pamela...............138 Dient, Pippa..................98, 111 Dillman, Darrell..............117 Dillingham, Kenny.............Ill Dillman, Terry................99, 134 Dodd, Mark...............59, 105, 123 Dorsett, Charles..............118 Dorsett, Tom..................134 Douglas, Brad........60, 105, 111 Douglas, Paul.................37, 118 Dunbar, Mark......39, 40, 91, 128 Duball, Greg..................123 Eans, Andy...................105, 111 Eden, Beverly........92, 101, 138 Eisele, April.....17, 81, 96, 129 Elliott, David................123 Elliott, Suzanne..............129 Ellison, Arnold...............105 Elmore, Denna.................99, 123 Emily, Vickie.................27, 139 Embry, Janetl8, 23, 54, 93, 123, 125, 127 Embry, Kenny..................Ill Embry, Nancy66, 67, 93, 96,...... 134, 146 Embry, Troy..........98, 99, 118 Embs, Martha..................123 Endicott, Vicki...............139 England, Everett..............Ill Essex, James.........59, 118, 123 Essex, Teresa.................Ill Everroad, Darla......55, 105, 123 Everroad, John................134 Everroad, Sherri..............118 F Fear, Jeff.......73, 91, 101, 134 Fear, Jenny.......................98, 111 Fields, Teresa....................98, 111 Fields, Teresa Faye...............Ill Fields, Tony......................123 Fiesbeck, Ron.....................105 Finke, Brooke34, 48, 49, 54, 55,.. 86, 92, 93, 97, 134 Index 187 Finke, Bryan.......59, 67, 123 Finke, Susan.......8, 104, 105 Fletcher, Jay..................129 Fletcher, Jill.................118 Fourman, Laura.................98, 118 Frady, Clifford................108 Frady, Clifford26, 51, 52, 67, 140 Frady, Evelyn..................118 Frady, Mary....................ill Frady, Rose.........99, 101, 134 Francisco, Dave................105 Francisco, James..........105, 129 Fultz, Christy.............12, 55, 123 Fultz, Lisa....................140 G Gabriel, David.................134 Gardner, Susan.........12, 18, 123 Gardner, Tracy.................ill Garrett, Betty.................106 Garwood, Brenda................118 Garwood, Charisse..............123 Garwood, Grant..........4, 47, 134 Gates, Daniel..................123 Gates, Darwin..................129 Gearhart, Staci................124 Gelzleichter, Don..............124 Gelzleichter, Douglas...105, 111 Genth, Gene...............13, 106 George, Todd...................112 Gernentz, Kim......34, 48, 99, 129 Gernentz, Kris........60, 105, 112 Gernentz, Kyle34, 96, 98, 99,... 100, 140 Gibson, George.................118 Gibson, Kim....................98, 118 Gibson, Richard................134 Gibson, Tom.............118, 124 Gilliland, Monte...............134 Gividen, Gerry...........16, 106 Glick, Kathy...34, 69, 81, 88, 89 Glick, Kerry...................124 Glick, Kim48, 81, 88, 96, 134... 191 Glick, Loveta34, 48, 55, 93, 100,. 139, 162, 168 Glick, Lucretia .10, 116, 118, 146 Golden, David...........105, 118 Gommel, Michelle 48, 93, 95, 124 Gommel, Tricia.................112 Goodnight, Hohn................112 Graham, Annette.........100, 134 Graham, Kim....................141 Green, David...................129 Green, Patricia................118 Greene, Helen..................124 Gribbins, Phillip..............112 Gruhl, Mary....................108 H Haggard, Gary..................112 Haislup, Cheryl........90, 92, 134 Haislup, Cindy........90, 101, 141 Haislup, Teresa..........29, 134 Hallow, Pat...............88, 196, 191 Hamilton, Jim..............37, 40, 124 Hamilton, Mary.................109 Hamilton, Mike39, 40, 91, 105,... 134 Hamilton, Steve................112 Hamner, Gary ....17, 43, 104, 106 Hampton, Gary..................124 Hampton, Rhonda...........4, 141 Hampton, Rick..................140 Hampton, Sherry................134 Hampton, Wayne..................60 Harker, Jo Anita...............29, 140 Harlow, Mark..................105, 124 Harlow, Marty45, 92, 100, 105,... 135 Harlow, Mike.....60, 61, 105, 112 Harper, Bruce..................61, 118 Harper, Rick...................140 Harper, Sandy........105, 135 Harper, Sheila........87, 99, 141 Harris, Chris....36, 47, 59, 124 Harris, Jeannie.......99, 118, 135 Harris, Kenneth................112 Harris, Keith..................112 Harris, Mike39, 40, 45, 50, 51,.... 91, 92, 135 Harris, Sandy........101, 141 Harris, Tim5, 12, 40, 42, 43, 51,. 91, 105, 141 Hatchett, Diana................118 Hatchett, Kenna................124 Hatton, Jeff...................129 Hayes, Brian..........17, 128, 129 Hayes, Quentin.............67, 141 Heath, Kathy...................118 Hedrick, Connie............31, 140 Heilman, William...........79, 105 Hege, Mark.....................135 Hempstead, Robert..............118 Hempstead, Tammy...23, 99, 124 Henderson, Bruce...........60, 112 Henderson, Clarence............135 Henderson, Gary................135 Henderson, Lettie..............112 Henderson, Richard.............124 Hepburn, Joey..................129 Herron, Dawn34, 35, 48, 54, 55,. 79, 86, 88, 93, 97, 139, 140, 143, 191 Herron, Rita...................135 Herron, Tyra.....94, 98, 99, 118 Hiatt, Frank...................135 Hiatt, Tony....................118 Hibbs, Darrell.................129 Hibbs, Darren..................112 Hicks, Ronda...............98, 118 Hill, Jackie...............98, 118 Hill, Heidi................54, 110 Hill, Tammy...........54, 75, 135 Holder, Anthony.......93, 105, 118 Holley, Brad..........17, 37, 124 Holley, Joseph.............39, 135 Holley, Robert........39, 91, 129 Hollman, Duane.................112 Howard, Billy..............13, 112 Howard, Cindy..................124 Howard, Larry..................135 Howe, Janet...............105, 113 Hoy, Katherine.................108 Hoy, Sam..............31, 105, 124 Hull, Frank...........37, 59, 124 Hull, Holly................98, 113 Hull, Jennie..67, 80, 92, 94, 95, 101, 141 Hull, Lenora...............79, 105 Hull, Marina...................113 Hurley, Diana..................129 Hurt, Larry................97, 141 Hurt, Melanie.........11, 93, 118 I Imlay, Kelle...................118 Imlay, Kerri...................113 Imlay, Troy.....................39 Irvin, David.....29, 60, 80, 106, 131, 132, 146 Israel, Joyce 1 106 Jackson, Carolyn ...10, 95, 124 Jackson, Dottie....48, 86, 95, 128, 129 Jackson, William.... ...45, 47, 129 Janes, Teresa 87, 141 Jesse, Gary ...60, 98, 113 Johns, Claudette 98, 113 Johnson, Sheila 129 Jones, Janet 98, 113 Jones, Roy 124 Jones, Susie 27, 141 Jordan, Gerald 40, 41, 51, 52, 91, 106 K Kanouse, Allen ...51, 91, 140 Kanouse, Shelly ...12, 37, 125 Keller, Angie 98, 113 Keller, Glen 93, 104 Keller, Richard 100, 135 Keller, Susan 105, 113 Kelley, Angela 22, 118 Kelley, Larry ...29, 39, 140 Kelley, Maona 135 Kennedy, Linda 99, 125 Kennedy, Sheila 118 Kessler, Dawn 74, 129 Kessler, Mike .47, 105, 135 Kessler, Steve ...27, 74, 140 Kimball, Debbie 99, 135 Kimmel, Kevin 125 King, Agnes .55, 105, 106 Kinser, Billy 129 Kinser, Lyndon 113 Kissling, Brad 60, 113 Kissling, Bruce 135 Klann, Ron 61, 118 Klann, Teresa 125 Krick, Howard 129 Krick, James 113 Krick, Roy 113 L Lain, Bubby 113 Lain, Lori 129 Lain, Teresa 119 Lambrecht, Karen... 119 Lambrecht, Kim 134,135 Landauer, Debra47, 55, 105, 125 Larrison, Roy 113 Lashley, David 39, 135 Lashley, John 141 Law, Daniel 118 Law, Tim 113 Lawson, Marita....91 , 96, 99, 141 Lazzell, Joyce 94 , 98, 99, 119 Lazzell, Mark ..58, 59, 125 Lee, Brenda 135 Lee, Kenneth 113 Lee, Sheila 98, 116, 119 Lentz, Tom 79, 105 Lentz, Thomas 105, 113 Lewis, Leon 108 Lobdell, James 119 Lobell, Penny 98, 119 Long, Beth 6, 141 Lortz, Marianne 141 Love, April 142 Love, Troy 119 Low, Mike .39, 91, 129 Low, Tammy 119 Lucas, Sondra 6, 142 Lucas, Wendy 119 188 Index Lunch, Kenny..................125 M Maley, Scott..................125 Maley, Tony..............51, 135 Mann, Richard.................113 Mann, Tina......81, 96, 101, 135 Mann, William.........60, 98, 113 Maple, Patricia...............106 Martin, Lula..................119 Matthews, Karla...............142 Maupin, Griff............93, 105 Maupin, Greg38, 39, 46, 47, 91,.. 92, 135 Maupin, Judy.............79, 105 Mayes, James.............61, 120 McCarty, Deborah..............120 McCarty, Larry...28, 39, 47, 135 McCarty, Sandy......55, 105, 125 McClellan, Robert........29, 106 McGuire, Eddie39, 57, 53, 97,.. 101, 143, 145 McIntyre, Eric................120 MCIntyre, Tracyl7, 44, 45, 47,.... 129 McKinney, Marimichelle...98, 120 McMahan, Jill..................98 McMahan, Sue.......100, 125 McMillian, Crystal.... 19, 129, 132 McMillan, Randy...............129 McNamee, Gary............45, 129 McNamee, Tim..........37, 93, 120 McQueen, A.J..................104 McQueen, James................129 McQueen, Pat.............60, 113 McQueen, Susan......24, 100, 143 McQueen, Teresa..........34, 130 Meier, Jenny.............95, 125 Meier, Tim................30, 92, 135 Meier, Tom....................113 Merritt, Kenneth...99, 105, 113 Merritt, Michael39, 47, 96, 130,.. 191 Merritt, Michele81, 88, 89, 99,.... 100, 135 Metcalf, Mark.................125 Metcalf, Randall..............120 Michael, Donna...........17, 135 Michael, Steve................120 Michael, Travis...............130 Miller, Ben.....37, 59, 93, 125 Miller, Gary43, 67, 88, 105, 142,. 146, 191 Miller, Greg..................125 Miller, Maria...............130 Miller, Marilyn...............126 Miller, Marsha................113 Miller, Tammyll, 34, 55, 98, 99,. 130 Miller, Robert................104 Miles, Jalane...........105, 113 Miles, Jim50, 51, 53, 91, 101,. 105, 142 Misner, Kellie.....105, 113, 114 Misner, Shelli80, 94, 95, 101,. 142 Mitchell, Beth......54, 90, 143 Mize, Alan...............45, 136 Mize, Dennis..................143 Moore, Charles...........99, 130 Moore, Danette......87, 136, 137 Moore, Dawn...................114 Moore, Phyllis................126 Moore, Terri........99, 101, 136 Mote, Kris....................114 Mullikin, Teresa.......92, 99, 143 Myers, Sarah...................120 N Nading,Karen...................106 Nading, John40, 41, 43, 50, 51,.. 74, 91, 92, 142, 143 Nading, Kim..............105, 114 Newsom, Parker B.............79, 105 Nolting, Kenny30, 39, 43, 91, 94, 142 Nolting, Sandy.................108 Nolting, Terry.............98, 114 Norman, Elizabeth........105, 114 Norman, Jackie.........96, 99, 136 Nussmeier, Patricia............114 0 Oliver, Tony...................136 Olmstead, Amy81, 88, 89, 92, 96, 133, 136, 191 Ortlieb, Scott.............47, 126 P Paetzel, Jeff..................120 Paetzel, Randal................142 Paetzel, Valerie...........98, 114 Paris, James...................114 Paris, Leslie..................126 Parrott, Allen.............12, 39, 130 Pate, David....................130 Pate, Terry....................136 Pearson, Doug.........59, 124, 126 Pearson, Pat..........88, 100, 143 Percifield, Mike.......42, 45, 107 Perdue, Arthur.................114 Perry, Darrell.............80, 143 Pettigrew, Duane...............126 Phares, Brenda.................143 Phelps, Angie..............31, 143 Phelps, Brian..............60, 114 Phelps, Mike...................136 Phelps, Tracey.................126 Phillips, Cary.................130 Phillips, Shari................126 Pierce, Rick...................114 Pitman, Aaron..................114 Pitman, Cheryl.........91, 92, 136 Pittman, Gary..................130 Polly, Bobby...................114 Polly, Sherry..................126 Powell, Angelia ..24, 88, 105, 142 Powell, Bob...........64, 105, 126 Pumphrey, Lori............130, 142 Q Quillen, Betty.............98, 114 R Ramsey, Pam................130 Ramsey, Rebecca................120 Ramsey, Robert.................114 Rathburn, Angela...........120 Reed, Georgel2, 24, 40, 43, 51,.. 79, 91, 92, 142 Reed, Linda................136 Rhoades, Patricia..........120 Rich, Kimberly.............114 Richter, Margo.................120 Richter, Michele...............130 Rider, Anna................120 Rider, Jo..................143 Robb, Bobbie....48, 92, 101, 143 Robb, Jackie........98, 99, 120 Roberts, Kathy...........99, 143 Roberts, Janet34, 48, 49, 54, 55, 105, 136 Roberts, Lancel6, 39, 40, 50, 51, 143 Robertson, David..............88, 136 Robertson, Jeffrey...........120 Robertson, Kathy.........105, 120 Robertson, Kelly . 47, 80, 91, 137 Rollins, Rick.................137 Rominger, Mark................114 Rose, Daryl...................120 Rose, Debbie..................137 Rose, Linda......23, 87, 96, 144 Roth, Griff..........44, 45, 130 Roth, Julie...................126 Rowe, Robert........79, 104, 105 Ruble, Tim....................61, 120 Rucker, Kevin........37, 40, 126 Ruddell, Debbie24, 66, 67, 92,.. 96, 101, 134, 137 Ruddell, Lori........93, 98, 114 S Saltsman, Rick...............105, 126 Saltsman, Terena..............130 Saylor, Tim.............114, 137 Schaefer, Connie..............120 Schmitt, Charles38, 39, 40, 64,... 91, 105, 144 Schmitt, John........37, 60, 121 Schmitt, Julie................130 Schreiner, Andy..........47, 130 Schreiner, Kathi........110, 115 Schreiner, Kelly..............126 Schreiner, Paul..........92, 144 Schrougham, Kevin.............115 Schrougham, Mike.........45, 137 Schrougham, Steve.. .31, 37, 126 Scott, Rose Nelle.............107 Seim, Kenny...................115 Seright, Samantha.............115 Seward, Amy.............105, 115 Shaw, Tom44, 45, 47, 51, 91,.... 105, 130, 131 Shrader, Lisa....80, 94, 95, 145 Shoaf, Helen.............96, 144 Shoaf, Jack...................126 Shoaf, Jerry.............90, 130 Shoaf, Joel..............94, 145 Shoaf, Lisa...................126 Shultz, Sarah...........116, 121 Sigman, Arlenel9, 25, 74, 80,... 93, 94, 101, 145 Sigman, Shirley..66, 67, 128, 131 Simmons, David.......91, 92, 137 Sims, David...................127 Sims, Greg...............28, 137 Sims, Ronaca..................115 Sims, Ted43, 47, 80, 91, 94, 97,.. 101, 144 Sipes, Jon....................115 Sisson, Mark...................8, 121 Sisson, Rick..................127 Skurka, Amy...................121 Skurka, Diane........98, 99, 131 Smith, Amy....................121 Smith, Julian....17, 91, 93, 131 Smith, Kevin..................131 Smith, Raygince...............115 Smith, Tammy.........94, 98, 115 Smith, Timothy................121 Sneed, Mark...................61, 121 Sproessig, Lesa....88, 89, 96, 144 Sproessig, Susie24, 34, 66, 67.. 99, 100, 131 Staggs, April.................96, 137 Staggs, Dwayne................131 Stapp, Dee....................99, 127 Stater, Denise................37, 127 Index 189 Steenbarger, Barb.............127 Steenbarger, Brenda...........131 Sterrett, Robert..........74, 137 Stoddard, Matt........37, 59, 127 Stolze, Craig.................131 Stolze, Scott.............60, 115 Stolze, Susan.................144 Stone, Jeffrey................121 Stone, Kimberly...............121 Stone, Larry..............37, 59, 127 Stoner, Jeff.............105, 127 Stoner, Jon..............105, 115 Stover, Sabrina94, 98, 99, 110,... 115 Stover, Todd..................127 Stowed, Jon...................131 Stroeval, Doreen...............99 Strietelmeier, Scott39, 40, 50,.... 51, 73, 91, 145 Strietelmeier, Suziel3, 17, 34,.... 48, 55, 93, 128, 131 Sweet, Ann................99, 131 Sweet, Jeff...............60, 115 Swegman, Karen................121 Swegman, Keith............39, 137 Sullivan, Anthony.............115 T Tallent, Danny................121 Tallent, Marty............90, 127 Tanner, Kelli.................145 Tanner, Lorie...48, 95, 128, 131 Tarrh, Linda87, 88, 90, 92, 105,.. 145 Taylor, Gary..................121 Taylor, Shari.................37, 121 Tedder, Jim...................93, 115 Tedder, Johnny................131 Tedder, Roger.................121 Tedder, Steve.............90, 131 Tedder, Susan.................145 Teltoe, Brenda........34, 93, 137 Teltoe, Sandy....93, 94, 98, 115 Thayer, Kay4, 43, 48, 54, 92..... 101 Thayer, Melissa48, 77, 98, 99,... 102, 131 Thayer, O.J..............30, 137 Thayer, Patricia.............137 Thayer, Shawn....37, 40, 59, 127 Thompson, Debby..............121 Thompson, Frank..........18, 131 Thompson, Rob............45, 132 Tindall, David...........30, 137 Tindall, Raymond.............121 Titus, Angie.................115 Titus, Eric..............64, 132 Titus, Jonathon..37, 61, 105, 121 Titus, Melinda34, 75, 93, 100.. 105, 132 Trimpe, Troy.............59, 127 Trisler, Randy...............144 Trotter, Barry..........105, 127 Trotter, Marla34, 48, 81, 86, 88,. 93, 96, 137, 191 Trowbridge, Therese..........137 V Vanarsdale, Kim..............127 Vanarsdale, Letha............115 Venable, Diane.......24, 48, 132 Venable, Randy.......36, 37, 127 W Wade, Troy...................115 Wallace, Eric............59, 127 Wallace, Mike51, 52, 91, 101,.. 144 Wallace, Steve..........131, 132 Walters, Selena..............132 Warren, Michelle....5, 34, 35, 137 Walker, Ruby.............99, 107 Wasson, Laura........48, 95, 127 Wasson, Roy39, 40, 41, 80, 91,... 94, 144 Wasson, Tim..................121 Watson, Linda................121 Watkins, Steve...............121 Watson, Jim..................121 Watson, Ken..................115 Watson, Susie................132 Watson, Randy................121 Webb, Gregory......60, 105, 115 Webb, Robby....................121 Welsh, Cindy . 66, 67, 69, 96, 145 Welsh, Laura...................132 Welsh, Mark................61, 121 Wheeldon, Judith...........94, 121 White, Becki........95, 100, 137 White, Diana........66, 67, 127 White, Sharon..................137 Whitis, Sharene.....92, 100, 145 Whitsitt, Teresas, 88, 90, 91,...... 101, 105, 144 Whittington, Joey 40, 58, 59, 127 Whittington, Julie.....99, 137 Whittington, Teresa34, 48, 54,.... 92, 99, 98, 144 Whittington, Tony..............132 Wickard, Tesh..........92, 107 Wickens, Geneva........11, 107 Williams, Connie.......98, 115 Williams, Lonnie....16, 97, 144 Winchester, Laurin.....37, 127 Winchester, Tonyia.............115 Wingham, Andy..........27, 137 Winslow, Marjorie..............107 Woelfel, Chris.................137 Wolfe, Kim..........66, 67, 127 Wolfe, Susan...................137 Wood, David....................127 Wood, Doug..........7, 105, 121 Wood, Randy....................137 Wood, Steve............39, 145 Workman, Steven........98, 99, 132 Workman, Tom...........59, 127 Wright, Danny..................108 Wright, Sharon.................108 Y Young, Bryan...................127 Young, Jim.....................132 Young, Marsha..................115 Z Ziegler, David........98, 99, 121 Ziegler, Charity34, 48, 86, 88... 89, 92, 96, 137 Ziegler, Lee...................132 Zollman, Ronnie................145 190 Index A: The Jetstream staff are: Kim Glick, Michele Merritt, Lynda Tarrh, Lesa Sproessig, Marla Trotter, Kathy Glick, Rayetta Blair, Dawn Herron, Sandy Andrews, Mark Case, Dale Dewar, Gary Miller, Charity Ziegler, Angie Andrews, Amy Olmstead, Betsy Anderson, and Mrs. Patricia Hallow. To Everyone at Hauser: Even though the 1977-78 school year has come to an end, we hope that this yearbook will help keep the memory of this year alive. We realize that this Jetstream does not include all of the occurrences that took place during this school year. Much time and hard work went into completing this yearbook. The Blizzard of 1978 tried to keep us from finishing it but nothing could stop our staff. At this time, we would like to thank the staff for their dedication and determi- nation. We would also like to thank Mrs. Pat Hallow for her guidance, patience, and leadership. Sincerely, A U jtdcL lLOslJ A UAtOlCL OSIAS Lynda Tarrh, Co-editor Gary Miller, Co-editor Sandy Andrews, Business manager Charity Ziegler, Junior editor and head photographer Rayetta Blair, Junior editor Betsy Anderson Angie Andrews Mark Case Dale Dewar Kathy Glick Kim Glick Dawn Herron Michele Merritt Amy Olmstead Lesa Sproessig Marla Trotter Mrs. Pat Hallow, Sponsor Jetstream Staff 191 Winter of 78” It was Wednesday January 25, the day of the Blizzard of 78. By Thursday afternoon the state was buried. The condition issued by the Governor was snow emergency. Hauser lay nestled in a blanket of snow. Drifts ranging from two to six feet covered the exterior of our school. Travel was virtually impossible. The storm left an additional eight inches of snow on top of the fourteen inches already accumulated earlier in the month. Along with the snow came high gusting winds which buried almost anything in its path. It was the worst blizzard in the history of the state. The winter of 78 meant hardships. By February, the state's coal supply was at the critical level. A coal strike, started December 6, threatened the country with darkness. Electrical conservation was now a part of everyone's life, at school, at work, and at home. By February 16, Hauser's power was cut back 50%. No lights were used in the classrooms or in the halls. Cold meals were served in the cafeteria, and power equipment was denied to the Home Ec., Art and Shop classes. Hauser operated in darkness. It was a hard year, from the BLACK of the power shortage to the WHITE of the snow, but Hauser still endured. And we will remain BLACK and WHITE TOGETHER 5 IN 1, for as long as the spirit of the Jets soar over our school. A: Jetstream staffer Dale Dewar, conserving electricity, works on his layout by candlelight. B: Drifts left by the blizzard. 9 192 Closing ' Vi f • ££ •- ,A‘ ■'V ? 5W i Cy . -; - • -.' % jft. Brj.