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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

JETSTREAM 1979 1 ... and in this corner ... .. . and in this corner we have the one and only Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School. Weighing in at about 685 students from five communities around Bartholomew County. Hauser is located in the northeast corner of the county and in the only corner of Hope. It is positioned on about thirty acres of land just on the edge of State Road 9, which is the boundary line of the Flatrock-Hawcreek Townships. A convoy of seven buses transport approximately 65,000 pounds of student body. The other 19,000 arrive in cars, bikes, mopeds, snowmobiles, tractors, and four wheel drive vehicles. Once they arrive at school, work begins, fun begins, and trouble begins. Seventh graders to Twelfth graders spend half their day at Hauser High School for six years. 2 0pening 1: Lee Ann Bense, Tina Mann, Pam Bense and Angie Andrews have Terry Pate cornered in a corner of the Publications room. 2: Martha Embs studies her linoleum prints in a corner of the Art room. 3: Danette Moore looks for a book in a corner of the library. 4: Darwin Gates sleeps in a corner of Jetstream. 5: Sheri Beck carries on a conversation in a corner of the front hall. Table of Contents Student Life 6 Organizations 28 Sports 50 Academics 80 Jr. High 102 Album 118 Advertising 160 Opening 3 We Are Here! We are here! Situated in 30 classrooms of Hauser are students from 5 communities. The present building has been in existence for 13 years, although we have been together as Hauser for 22 years. Our mascot and school colors were picked when we were formed. The mascot is Jets , and the traditional school colors are black and white, although red is frequently mixed in. The curriculum at Hauser includes vocational, college prep, and general areas of study. Students are given the opportunity to attend vocational classes at Blue River Vocational School in Shelby-ville. Many extra-curricular activities are offered, also. 3 1: Lori Lain, a Rugbyite, tends her plants while her frog watches. 2: Kim Lambrect, a senior from Clifford, works on her project for Business Machines. 3: Angie Andrews, from Hope, demonstrates her skill at working with the proper-cropper to crop a picture in Jetstream. 4: Danny Lentz, who lives at St. Louis Crossing, practices on his instrument for his Jr. High Band class. 5: Office assistant, Janice Baldwin, a Hartsville resident, works intently on some papers for Mr. Bob Miller. Opening 5 The lives of Hauser students ranged from athletics to academics. Some students were just that, students; then there were others that were students and what you might call joiners . The student would go to school at the specified time and go to each class. After school this person might work or go home and study. The “Joiner would also be a student as well as participate in activities; whether it be sports, organizations or both. This person might spend his time working and or organizing his student life. All students were given the opportunity of work, more work, and fun. There were many organizations offered to give students a chance to work and have fun. There were also dances, convocations, and other activities to attend to enhance a student's life. X: Shari Phillips prepares to be dumped in the water once again at the Clifford Fireman's festival. 2: Julie Whittington and Angie Andrews sip something (your guess is as good as mine) from its' container, due to the lack of cups. 3: A group of sophomore boys, from Health Class, practice C.P.R. on the cute little dummies in sweats. Student Life Division 7 8 1978 Graduation Seventy-eight Moves Out On the day of May 21, 1978, at 2:00, students, friends, and family gathered at the Hauser gymnasium to observe the baccalaureate services. Rev. Lamkin opened and closed the service. Rev. Harke addressed the attending crowd about the story of David and Golith and the three stones. The High School Chorus sang, I May Never Pass This Way Again , A Wonderful Day Like Today , and “Exodus . The following Friday, May 26, the graduating class of 106 met at 8:00 to receive their diplomas. This was the largest graduating class in the history of Hauser. The guest speaker was Paul Eskew. Maroon, silver, and black were the colors chosen by the graduating class. The class selected the pink rose as their flower. The motto chosen was “Life Is A Picture, Paint It Well! Jeannie Hull and Sandy Andrews were the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. According to Mr. McQueen, “Out of 106 members of last years graduating class, 32 went on to further their education at nearby colleges. Fifty took opportunity available locally, 30 stayed in family business, and 10 went into the Armed Service. 1: Walking towards their seats are Mark Case and Arlene Sigman at the 1978 graduation service. 2: The ti.ne has finally come for the class of 1978 to get into their caps and gowns. 3: Salutatorian, Sandy Andrews, gives her speech at graduation to her fellow classmates and friends. 4: The 1978 graduating class awaits the arrival of their diplomas with mixed emotions. 5: Gina Carretero shakes the hand of Mr. Robert Rowe as she proudly accepts her diploma. 6: Mr. Robert Rowe speaks to the class of 1978 about their future in the outside world. 1978 Graduation 9 Food, Fantasy and Fun The 1978 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 14 at The Commons in Columbus, Indiana. The evening began with a buffet meal catered by Gene's Cafeteria. The menu included roast beef, fried chicken and fish, plus an assortment of vegetables and desserts. After dining, couples advanced to the dance floor, where Junior Class President, Rayetta Blair, welcomed both students and faculty. Next, Junior Class Sponsors, Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. Tesh Wickard thanked the members of the Junior Class for their hard work and fund-raising efforts. Mill Creek , the band chosen by the Juniors, opened the dancing with the playing of the Prom's theme, Stairway to Heaven . The first dance was led by the Prom King and Queen, Steve Blair and Kathy Glick. They were chosen by the Junior Class to reign over the event. Members of the King and Queen's court were Jennie Hull, Tim Harris, Teresa Bullard and Mike Wallace. The After-Prom festivities were sponsored by parents and area businessmen. The theme, chosen by the parents, was Fantasy Land . Games, including ring-toss, putt-putt golf, volleyball and basketball, were played. Refreshments were available to all in the cafetorium. 10 1978 Prom Prom 1978 11 2: Members of Hauser's Junior and Senior Classes get into the swing of things while the band plays the Prom's theme. 3: Prom Royalty—Tim Harris, Jennie Hull, King Steve Blair, Queen Kathy Glick, Teresa Bullard and Mike Wallace. 4: Seniors Michele and John Nading and Juniors Andy Wingham, Nancy Embry and Tony Maley choose from the wide variety of food at the Prom. 5: Senior Kyle Gernenetz and her date help themselves to food at the Prom. 1: Hauser Juniors and Seniors enjoy the music of “Mill Creek , at the Prom. 6: King Steve Blair and Queen Kathy Glick reign over the 1978 Prom at The Commons. Hauser On The Run Field trips and travel were planned by the teachers to provide a learning experience along with some fun for the students. Canada, collees, and Washington D.C. were among the places visited by the various groups. Some of the classes that took field trips were Zoology, Home Nursing, Child Development, Senior Home Economics, and Psychology. Hospitals, houses, and other schools were visited by the classes. Boys and Girls State Representatives spent eight glorious days at Indiana State University last summer. Boys State Representative was John Shoaf and Girls State Representative was Charity Ziegler. At camp, they set up model governments in order to learn more about our government. On March 23, 1978, a group of 45 Hauser students went to Washington D.C. Mr. Mike Brock and Miss Susan Finke were the chaperones for the trip. At Washington, these students visited the Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln Memorials, the Capitol Building, Mount Vernon, Bureau of Engraving, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Arlington National Cemetery. The Band and Hauserettes went on a tour of Canada in the summer of 1978. They performed at different places and saw the local sights. They were accompanied by Mr. Charles Biggs. 12 Travel 1: Representatives to Boys' and Girls' State, respectively, are John Shoaf and Charity Ziegler. 2: Hauser students take a break from their busy day and pose on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. 3: Our nation's Capitol was one of the many places Hauser students visited on their trip to Washington D.C. 4: Members of the Hauserettes and Band practice outside one of Canada's main tourist attractions. 5: Diana Maria Helena deCampus Aquiar is Hauser's exchange student from Brazil. Travel 13 Mischief and Merriment Mischief and merriment struck Hauser last year like an epidemic. Throughout the four corners of our school, unusual occurrences took place. Whether students were romping with a big BIG kitten, or whether balancing precariously atop a slightly oversized skateboard, Hauser's students were able to find a lighter, different side to nearly every situation. Students sold various items for different organizations in the front hall at lunch. And as always the front all was the mainspring of life for students who just desired a little conversation and relaxation. These unusual occurrences served as a break for students from the everyday routines and made the school year of 1978-1979 a lot more enjoyable for not only students, but teachers and faculty as well. 14 Everyday During School 1: A lion? Nope, just Grant Cougar Thompson's pet cougar fro-licing playfully with his friend, Danny Law. 2: Junior high stuntman Jeff Anderson and his associates demonstrate the death-defying skill of skate boarding on Hauser's front walk during their lunch hour. 3: Jetstream staffers Charity Ziegler and Angie Andrews assist Usa Skurka in purchasing a yearbook in the front hall. 4: The modern mode of transportation, the moped, seems to be very popular with Hauser students as illustrated by these three mopeds standing as if at attention. 5: Keenan Akin and Brian Hayes pause for a few moments of relaxation in the front hall; but unbeknownst to them, someone has stolen their seats right out from under their uh .. . noses. 6: Mark Dunbar makes sure he has plenty of standing room as he pilots his unusual skateboard. 6 Everyday During School 15 2 1: Junior, Griff Roth, practices his shooting form for the next basketball game. 2: The.Hauser Booster Club becomes ecstatic as the game turns out to be a thriller. 3: Showgroup performs for the audience at the Annual Fall Concert. 4: Keenan Akin works on the hoop for the varsity basketball team to rip up. 5: Members of the FFA seem to have a hard time staying on their donkeys at the annual Donkey Basketball game. 16 After School Evening Activities At 3:20 not all students left the school building. Various activities may continue throughout the evening. Many organizations, including sports, had different meetings and practices. Sports practices were held anywhere from homeroom to 8:00 at night. Some of those practices were held at the elementary schools due to lack of gym time. Special events were held to add enthusiasm to the school year. Concerts, dances, and fund-raising events were among the many events. Between the school day and after school activities, many students spent a lot of their time at school. The evening activities added a little umph to the school year. After School 17 1: The dummy goes into the fire once again at the annual bonfire as Richard Keller and Troy Imlay give it a big boost. 2: Sophomore Grant Thompson menacingly lurks outside the school building on Harum-Scarum Day. 4: Kim VanArsdale likes long skirts, Kathy Biggs likes bobby socks, and Tracy Phelps likes baggy sweaters, as their style of dress changes drastically on 50's Day. 5: Donald Duck joins Joyce Laz-zell in an afternoon nap after a long, hard Far-Out Day. 3: Couples cling tightly at the Homecoming Dance, one of the few soc-hops held during the basketball season. 6: Mr. Don Newcombe, a former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, made a special guest appearance in November. 18 Special Events Spirit and Special Guests There was many a time during the year that the students needed a break in the daily routine of high school life, so there were many special events that worked to take away the monotony. Organizations sponsored soc-hops and cheerleaders put up posters informing the students of oncoming Farmer's, Harum-Scarum, 50's, and Far-Out Days, along with a bonfire every year before the first basketball game. Convocations were an extra treat. Hypnotist Robert Reames put on a show before Christmas break and Don Newcombe, an ex-L.A. Dodger, visited the school to speak on the abuse of alcohol. In January, the Senior High classes were able to enjoy a speech given by State Representative Lee Hamilton. The students were given many opportunities to vary their social lives, in and out of school. It gave them a taste of the good things to come. 1 1978-79 Homecoming Queen, Judy Wheeldon and her escort Andy Wingham smile at Judy's victory. 1978-79 Homecoming candidates and escorts front row: Teresa McQueen, Diane Skurka, Rayetta Blair, crownbearer: David Thayer, 1st runner-up: Brenda Teltoe, Queen: Judy Wheeldon, rose bearer: Danelle Mann, 2nd runner-up: Teresa Klann, 3rd runner-up: Jenny Meier, and Amy Bode. Back row: David Robertson, Richard Keller, Johnny Tedder, 77-78 Queen: Penny Beeker, Andy Wingham, Marty Harlow, and Bruce Beeker. The Homecoming Queen and her court: Brenda Teltoe, 1st runner-up; Jenny Meier, 3rd runner-up; Teresa Klann, 2nd runner-up; 1st row: crownbearer, David Thayer; Queen, Judy Wheeldon; rose-bearer, Danelle Mann. Captain, Mike Harris, bends down to give Queen, Judy Wheeldon a victory kiss while Andy Wingham, Richard Keller, and Brenda Teltoe look on. David Thayer and Danelle Mann reluctantly take time out to pose for a picture after the activities. 20 Homecoming Awaiting the Moment Candidates and their escorts awaited the moment when the queen was announced. A hush fell over the crowd, the third runner-up, Jenny Meier was announced. The excitement was building as second runner-up, Teresa Klann, was named. The crowd was waiting in anticipation as Brenda Tel-toe was announced as first runner-up. The pressure was too much. Everyone was waiting for the name of the queen. The drum roll began, then Judy Wheeldon's name came over the loudspeaker. That was the scene taking place on December 2 at the Indian Creek ballgame. Each grade nine through twelve chose two candidates to represent their class for Homecoming Queen. The week before Homecoming was set aside for activities to help raise money for each girl. Such activities were selling suckers and candy kisses in the front hallway. The annual Homecoming breakfast was held November 30th with 325 students attending. To complete Homecoming activities a dance was held to honor the queen and her court. 5 Homecoming 21 1 3 1: Chris Barker and Shawn Thayer represent the FFA Chapter in the Hope Heritage Days parade. 2: During the Heritage Days hymn sing, one of the local groups, the Chosen Generation sings to the people. 3: Claudette Johns and Kelli Jones throw candy as they ride a float in the parade. 4: Junior Steve Workman enjoys himself as he stirs the applebutter at Heritage Days. 2 oooc 22 Heritage Days Eleventh Time Around Festivities for the Heritage Days began Friday, September 22, 1978. The setting up of booths, tables, and refreshment stands took place that evening. On Saturday special activities took place such as horseshoe pitching, a baking contest, and the Fireman's Fish Fry. The baking contest was held Saturday evening in the Fire Station. Hauser participant, Susanne Golden, placed in the junior high division. Other Hauser students, Todd George, Kris Gernentz, and Kim Nading, placed in the junior high poster contest. The Fireman's Fish Fry was the first event taking place on Sunday. People were entertained with the Medicine Show and the Puppet Show. The Junior Class demonstrated the art of applebutter making. The annual parade began at 2:00. Bands performed from not only Hauser, but from Fort Benjamin Harrison and the Job Corps. The Hauserettes performed and were followed by many colorful floats. A hymn sing was given by three local singing groups. Principal Glen Keller stated, This year's crowd was the biggest turn out than any other year. This year's Heritage Days was the eleventh in Hope's history. Hope's Heritage Days gives the Hauser students a chance to show their talents, whether it be in art or applebutter making. Heritage Days 23 The Culmination Point Twelve years of schooling culminated for 104 seniors on May 25, 1979 at p.m. On that day and at that time, these students left the inner-world of the Flat-Rock-Hawcreek School System and entered into the Earth proper. The class motto, Our Accomplishments of Today Are Our Foundations for Tomorrow, reflected the class feelings of their past educational experiences. Sa-luatorian Dale Dewar and Valedictorian Greg Maupin both delivered speeches challenging their fellow classmates. Guest speaker Dr. Harmon Baldwin, Superintendent of schools in Vigo County, recapped the history of the United States and showed how previous generations had conquered problems they had been forced to face. He told the graduates they had a great variety of challenges, ranging from the oil to the food shortages. For all their headaches and writing cramps, the students were presented that much strived for paper, often called a diploma. Principal, Glen Keller, presented the class, while Superintendent, Robert Rowe, presented each student their diploma, a heart-felt hand-shake, and a solemn “Congratulations. The Invocation and Benediction were delivered by the Rev. Gary Ruddell. The Hauser High School Band, directed by Charles Biggs, provided music for the Commencement exercises. 24 Graduation 1: This double exposure shot shows the program and the 1979 graduates at commencement. 2: Graduates and their guests sit and listen intently to the guest speaker, Dr. Baldwin. 3: Tina Mann helps Jackie Norman pin her hat on before the graduation ceremonies. 4: Terri Moore accepts her graduation rose, the class flower, from junior marshall, Cheryl Beeker. 3: Valedictorian Greg Maupin presents his closing speech to the seniors and audience. Graduation 25 Tonight Is The Night She awoke with an air of excitement because it was the night of the prom. It was a rainy day, which dampened her mood. She went to the store for her father. About half way there, the car broke down. That was only the start of what was in store for a certain junior girl on the day of the prom, May 12, 1979. From the breakdown of the car, things got steadily worse. Her date arrived late with coat, tie, and cufflinks still to put on. Later, one of his cufflinks broke, he lost his tie, and he discovered he had left her corsage at his house. During all this panic-stricken running about, she managed to get mud all over her dress and her shoes. When they finally arrived at the Prom at 8:20, they managed to slip in without being noticed. The girl and her date, along with the other couples, enjoyed a meal catered by Gene's Cafeteria. While eating they were surrounded by the decorations set to the theme of We've Got Tonight . The theme of the After-prom was Circus . Students and their dates enjoyed playing games in Hauser's gym and snacking in the cafeteria. The After-prom was sponsored by the parents of Hauser juniors and seniors. The prizes were donated by area businessmen. 26 '79 Prom 1: It's all smiles for Prom royalty, Queen Rayetta Blair and King Alan Mize. 2: Couples get down to the ground to the sounds of Mil-Icreek at the Prom. 3: Diane Venable and Roy Butcher prepare their midnight snacks from the delectable little tidbits at the after-prom. 4: At the after-prom. Kim Lam-brecht gives the ball a toss to gam a few more tickets. 5: Once again, the couples retire to the dance floor after an enjoyable meal. 79 After-prom 27 Organizations add the finishing touch to a students life at school. Some students find interest and enjoyment in joining various activities. Organizations gave students an opportunity to get involved with others and learn responsibility. Some clubs offered more fun than anything else, but all of them add a little something extra to student lives. 2 A wide variety of activities were broached upon by the huge assortment of club. Skits and riding donkeys were among the activities done by some clubs. Other clubs had various activities that were done throughout the year. Get Involved! Join one of Hausers' thirty clubs and find interest, enjoyment, and responsibility. Be a leader and a doer. 1: Members of student council prepare the school Christmas Tree to put up in the front hall. 2: Jetstream staff member, Suzie Strietelmeier, sells a yearbook to Mr. Mike Percifield. 3: The Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders demonstrate various occupations in a skit for the bonfire. Organizations 29 Basketball's Other Half The Hauserettes' busy year began in June when they packed up and went to Canada with the band to tour Ontario. From there they went to summer camp sessions at Vincennes University, where they learned the many routines that they performed during basketball season. The Heritage Day and Clifford Anniversary parades, along with the Spring Concert were all a part of the Hauserettes' busy schedule. The girls, sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, sold popcorn and stationery as moneymaking projects. As an additional group project, they purchased winter jackets and emblems. The Booster Club, sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Israel, consisted of all girls during the 1978-79 basketball season. They were at all the ball games to cheer and boost the teams' morale. They sold Hauser stocking caps and had bakesales as income projects. Corsages were given to the seniors as gifts from the underclassmen. 1: The Huaserettes are: (top row): Kathy Biggs, April Eisele, Shelly Kanouse, Pam Bense, Shirley Sigman, Shari Beck, Diane Venable, Michele Richter, Lori Hart, Christy Fultz, Susie Sproessig, Susan Elliott, Pam Ramsey, and Dottie Jackson; (bottom row): Marla Trotter, Capt. Tina Mann, Kim Glick, Lt. April Staggs, and Jackie Norman. 2: Spine-tingling excitement runs through the booster club and fans after the Hauser team scores. 3: Led by the reserve cheerleaders, the booster club really gets into the beat of a sideline yell. 4: Booster Club officers: Melissa Thayer, Sgt. of Arms; Brooke Finke, Vice-Pres.; Dottie Jack-son, Sec.; Kay Thayer, Treas.; Brenda Teltoe, Pres.; and Kim Wolfe, Sgt. of Arms. 5: Complete concentration on the routine so as not to make a “boo-boo is demonstrated here by Christy Fultz and Michele Richter. 6: With poms ashake and tassles flying, Shelly Kanouse, Marla Trotter, April Staggs, and Tina Mann perform to “I Only Want To Be With You. 30 Hauserettes Booster Club 31 Achievers In Action Brooke Finke, Hauser senior, was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Citizenship Award last year. The award is given on the basis of participation in school, community and church, scholarship and dependability. The 1978-1979 Homemaking Award was presented to Mary Bowers and Amy Olmstead on Honors Night. According to the award sponsor, Betty Burney, the honor is bestowed on the basis of a general test over the homemaking skills. This award was given previously as the Betty Crocker Award. The Hauser Future Educators in Action had various projects to keep them busy last year. Apples were given to all Flat Rock-Haw-creek teachers in the fall. During the Christmas season, teachers were given presents from their FEIA Secret Pals. Club President Linda Reed presented the Teacher of the Year Award on Honors Night to Mrs. Lois Bennett. 3. Mary Bowers distributes Christmas presents to the teachers from FEIA. 4: This year's Homemaking Award winners were Amy Olmstead and Mary Bowers. 32 Homemaking Award f 3: Brooke Finke, a Hauser High School Senior, was last year's DAR award winner. 4: The 78-79 FEIA officers were Teresa Haislup, treas., Linda Reed, pres., Cheryl Haislup, historian, Mary Bowers, vice-pres., and Melinda Titus, sec. DAR; FEIA 33 1: Jetstream staffer Kelly Robertson carefully positions a poster for last year's yearbook sales campaign. 2: Members of the 1978-79 INTERCEPTOR staff were, Kelle Imlay, David Lashley, Mike Harris, Greg Maupin, Jeff Culver, Tony Compton, Alan Mize, Dale Burris, Tim Meier, Todd Stover, Angie Andrews, Amy Olmstead, Charity Ziegler, Tim Andrews, David Burton, Kim Vanarsdale, Tim Cleland, Mark Hege. Write On! The many different areas of last year's journalism department at Hauser gave students interested in journalism and creative writing, a chance to write on for their chosen organization. The first of these many journalistic organizations was the school yearbook, JETSTREAM. Last year's Jetstream staff consisted of fourteen harried and harassed general staffers, two editors, Charity Ziegler and Rayetta Blair, and one advisor, Mrs. Ja-neen Blomenberg. Besides putting together the yearbook, the staff also handled last years homecoming events. The INTERCEPTOR staff gained a new advisor, Mr. Robert McClellan. The members of the newspaper staff tried several new ideas last year, among them, the use of photographs in each issue. Last year's Quill and Scroll members initiated six new members into their order. The senior members voted on someone to represent them in the Optimist's Outstanding Youth Award. As in years past, a student from Hauser was chosen by THE REPUBLIC newspaper to report on Hauser happenings in the High School Beat Column. Last year's reporter was Timothy Andrews, a junior at Hauser. 34 Journalism 3: Jetstream staff members Kelly Robertson and Tina Mann skillfully prepare orange juice for the homecoming breakfast as fellow staffer Kay Thayer looks dubiously on. 4: Members of the 1978-79 Quill and Scroll staff: Amy Olmstead, Marla Trotter, Angie Andrews, Rayetta Blair, Charity Ziegler, Kim Glick, and Dale Dewar. 5: Marla Trotter, business manager, and Susie Strietlemeier, head photographer, are the topping on a great sundae of Jetstream staffers, Mary Bowers, Kelly Robertson, Kay Thyer, April Eisele, Julie Whittington, Tina Mann, Angie Andrews, advisor Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, Amy Olmstead, Jeff Fear, Steve Workman, editors Charity Ziegler and Rayetta Blair, and Tim Andrews and Darwin Gates. Journalism 35 Honorary Leadership 2 The Student Council of Hauser consisted of students voted on by their classmates. They take care of various changes that the students think are necessary. The Student Council members were also in charge of the birthday board in the front hall, decorating the Christmas tree, and delivering announcements each morning. The officers for the Student Council were Brenda Teltoe, President; Loveta Glick, Vice-President; and Cheryl Beeker, Secretary 1 Treasurer. The National Honor Society Chapter of Hauser had for their officers Greg Maupin, President; Brooke Finke, Vice-President; Charity Ziegler, Secretary; and Kay Thayer, Treasurer. One may become a provisional member as a Sophomore and then become an active member his or her Junior year. The various activities carried out by the Honor Society were their annual picnic, co-sponsor of the Mixer and initiation. 36 Honor Society 1: Members of the 1978-79 Student Council: (top row): Loveta Glick, Brenda Teltoe, and Cheryl Beeker; (middle row): Bruce Beecher, Susanne Golden, Lori Michael, Richard Keller, Ben Miller, Brent Beeker, Tony Holder, Griff Roth, Matt Case, Jim Tedder, Greg Webb, Kim Gernentz, Angie Beeker; (bottom row): Lori Ruddell, Janet Embry, Michelle Gommel, Kay Thayer, Melanie Hurt, Judy Wheeldon, and Rory Glick. 2: Members of Provisional Honor Society: (top row): Cheryl Beeker, Melissa Thayer, Diane Venable, David Green, Terena Saltsman, Steve Wallace, Brenda Lee, Cheryl Haislup, David Simmons, and Sponsor Mr. Tesh Wickard; (middle row): April Eis-ele, Tim Andrews, Diane Skurka, Sandy Armstrong, Brian Hayes, Selena Walters; (bottom row): Steve Workman, David Pate, and James Francisco. 3: Richard Keller gives Tony Holder a boost to the top, while helping the Student Council decorate the school tree. 4: Honor Society members: (top row): Sponsor Tesh Wickard, Tammy Hill, Greg Maupin, Kay Thayer, Brooke Finke, Dale De-war, and Rayetta Blair; (bottom row): Mick Cleland, Charity Ziegler, Amy Olmstead, and Marty Harlow. Student Council 37 A Helping Hand A helping hand was given by students to guidance, office, and Physical Education teachers last year. Not only did students make the teachers' jobs a little easier, but they also were able to get some idea as to what a career in that field would be like. Guidance helpers assisted the Guidance Counselors by performing various tasks. Some of these tasks included filing, typing, writing out passes for students, and running errands. In office, students helped by carrying out such duties as, running errands for the office faculty, typing absentee sheets, answering the phone, and assisting students needing information. Assistants in Physical Education, aided teachers in instructing the classes in how to play certain games, and helped to oversee the students. They took active parts in all the activities that the regular students did and got a fairly good amount of exercise in the bargain. 2 38 Assistance 1: P.E. assistants: Cindy Cook, Lee Ann Bense, Tammy Hill, Dot-tie Jackson, Cheryl Beeker, Tina Mann, Jeff Buis, Sue McMahan, Melissa Thayer, Jeannie Harris, David Green, Mike Harris, Scott Maley, Jeff Fear, Troy Trimpe, 'Rayetta Blair, John Shoaf, Dale Burris, and Mick Cleland. 2: Guidance assistants: Linda Reed, Jackie Bishop, Lucretia Glick, Kim Vanarsdale, Michelle Gommel, Tracey Phelps, April Eisele, and Susan Gardner. 3: P.E. assistants Jeff Fear and Mick Cleland, and eighth graders Mike Harlow, Arthur Purdue, Matt Ault, Mark Richter, and Kerry Dillingham participate in a game of fireball. 4: Office assistants: Kim Glick, Carolyn Jackson, Susie Sproes-sig, Marty Harlow, Richard Keller, Melinda Titus, Janice Baldwin, Charity Ziegler, and Loveta Glick. 5: Jetettes: Kim Glick, Charity Ziegler, Linda Rose, Cindy Welsh, Marita Lawson, Rayetta Blair, Marla Trotter, Jennie Hull, Brenda Teltoe, and Bobbi Robb. Assistance 39 2 1: Lynn Biggs and Charisse Garwood play their flutes at the Spring Concert. 2: The flutists, Melinda Titus, Lynn Biggs, Janet Roberts, and Angie Powell play the Music Man” at Cross Cliff during the Spring Tour. 3: Senior Band Officers: Brian Hayes, Treas., Brooke Finke, Pres.; Cheryl Beeker, Vice-Pres.; Marty Harlow, Sec. Band on the Run During the summer of 1978 the Hauser High School Band traveled to Ontario, Canada. They left on June 6 and returned June 11. While gone the band played seven concerts at various places, such as a shopping mall in Detroit, park bandstands in London and Stratford, a Science Centre and the Showmobile in Toronto, Dundurn Castle in Hamilton, and concluded with a concert at Niagra Falls. To pay for the trip, the band worked the spring before at various money-making projects. They had bake sales, a soc-hop, car washes, a paper drive, a bike-a-thon, and even gleaned corn fields. During the school year the band had a couple of money-making projects. They sold magazines and candy bars. This money was used to finance any expenses they had during the year. The band played at all the home basketball games, Clifford's 125th birthday celebration, and they marched in the annual Heritage Days Parade. The band also performed at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. 40 Senior High Band 4: Senior High Band: fourth row: Kevin Rucker, Sam Hoy, Mike Kessler, Bruce Beeker, Bob Powell, Brenda Charnes. third row: Grant Garwood, Cheryl Beeker, Darla Ever-road, Tony Compton, Fred Shipley, David Golden, Tony Holder, Jim Hamilton, Jon Titus, Rick Saltsman, Mark Harlow, Jeff Stoner, Brent Beeker, Mark Dodd, second row: Brian Hayes, Jill Ashbrook, Jane Carman, Sandy McCarty, Debbie Landauer, Brooke Finke, Marty Harlow, Barry Trotter, first row: Lynn Biggs, Melinda Titus, Charisse Garwood, Kathy Robertson. 5: The Senior High Band led by Mr. Charles Biggs plays the Graduation. Senior High Band 41 1: Mrs. Ruby Walker directs the attentive members of the Junior High Choir. 2: The Choral Officers are: Top Row: Pam Bense, Julie Whittington, Rober. Bottom Row: Ann Sweet, Robes, Eddie Williams, Vice-President, Susie Sproessig, Secretary, Debbie Kimball, President, Laura Fourman, Treasurer. 3: The Junior High Choral members are: Top Row: Mrs. Ruby Walker, Tammy Smith, Susan Venable, Francis Jones, Kathi Schreiner, Lori Kaler, Tim McClintic, James Balser, Lynn Gearhart, Claudett Johns, Kelli Jones, Raygina Smith, Jody Hubbard, Lettie Henderson. Middle Row: Kim Burton, Mark-ita Hatton, Cheri Mires, Lisa Lawson, Tim Dillingham, Sabrina Stover, Angie Titus, Lana Mings, Lagioa Tatlock, Holly Hull, Connie Williams. Bottom Row: April Jeffries, Patricia Nussmeier, Leah Thayer, Kim Klineyoung, Susan Krick, Bill Mann, Karl Fields, Melissa Mayes, Tammy Clemons, Alise Clay, Lisa Sisson. 4: The Golden Tones: Top Row: David Ziegler, Troy Embry, David Robertson, Steve Workman, Mrs. Ruby Walker. Bottom Row: Melinda Titus, Pam Bense, Joyce Lazzell, Kim Gernentz, Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer. 42 Chorus Songbirds The Junior and Senior High Choirs performed the annual Fall, Christmas, Sacred, and Spring Concerts. Mrs. Ruby Walker, choral director, made the comment that last year's Senior High Choir had progressed. They have matured enough to take on harder, more professional songs. They are willing to accept the responsibility of learning songs that are not as easy as they were used to singing. I am proud of them. Instead of giving up, they tried hard and made this year's Senior High Choir the best ever. A smaller group of choir members, the Showgroup, performed 6 for local organizations as in past years. One of this year's highlites for the members was their trip to see Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians at Clowes Hall in Indianapolis on Nov. 19. Last year Mrs. Walker assembled a smaller group known as The Golden Tones of Hauser. The group performed harder and more difficult numbers as well as longer portions of the programs. The choral repertoire included songs such as, Great Day , “The Hallelujah Chorus , Kyrie (African Mass), and Mama Don't 'Low No Music Played In Here which was composed of instrumental soloists. 5: Senior High Choir: Top Row: Debbie Kimball, Jeanie Harris, Diane Skurka, Susie Sproessig, David Robertson, Kellie Imlay, Dale Burris, Eddie Williams, Linda Kennedy, Lisa Mitchell, Tammy Hempstead, Tara Butler, Doreen Streeval. Row 2: Kim Gernentz, Pam Bense, Ann Sweet, Janie Brewer, Laura Fourman, Penny Wise, Larry Clary, Selena Walters, Grant Thompson, Jackie Robb, Julie Whittington, Penny Lobdell, Glenda Butler. Row 3: Joyce Laz-zell, Tammy Smith, Melinda Titus, Diane Bilderback, Tina Todd, Anita Campbell, Julie Brown, Vicki Streeval, Kim Gibson, Angela Kelley, Sheila Kennedy, Jill Fletcher. Row 4: Troy Embry, David Ziegler, Steve Workman, Ty Herron, Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer. 6: Showgroup: Top Row: David Robertson, Kellie Imlay, David Ziegler, Troy Embry, Steve Workman, Mrs. Ruby Walker. Bottom Row: Diane Skurka, Kim Ger-nentz, Melinda Titus, Pam Bense, Joyce Lazzell, Laura Fourman, Julie Whittington, Jackie Robb, Ty Herron, Lee Ann Bense, Melissa Thayer. Chorus 43 1: Members of FFA who attended the state convention are: left to right, Danny Brown, Scott Maley, Mark Dodd, Johnny Tedder, and Julian Smith. Bottom row: Tim Baker, Bryan Finke, Jerry Shoaf, Shawn Thayer, and Tom Shaw. 2: The Three Muskateers pose for a picture as officers of the Art club. They are Dottie Jack-son, Art Show Chairman; Rayetta Blair, President; and Kim Glick, Chairman of Special Projects. 3: An anonymous rider shoots during the annual Donkey Basketball game sponsored by the FFA. 4: The FFA members take on the faculty in a grueling game of donkey basketball. 5: Diving from donkeys, unknown FFA members grapple for the ball. 44 Art Club Extra-curricular Arts Many students at Hauser participated in extra-curricular activities this year. Among the many activities available were the Art Club and the FFA. Projects of the Art Club included designing decorations for the front hall, as well as decorating other various parts of the school. Rayetta Blair commented, the Art Club offered an excellent opportunity for students who were interested in art to further their talents. Others preferred to practice the art of farming and found the FFA more to their taste. The FFA participated in national contests and agriculture. Meetings and parties were other activities of the organization. Many of the members were interested in farming as a future career. The Art Club and the FFA both offered a chance for members to extend their knowledge as well as the chance to participate in their personal art . FFA 45 HHS S-P-I-R-I-T The Hauser cheerleaders helped to boost SPIRIT at ballgames last year. In addition to leading cheers, the cheerleaders hung PEP posters in the hallways and the athlete's lockers to help boost their spirit. By IMPLEMENTING various student activities, such as pep sessions and Spirit Week, the cheerleaders tried to involve the entire student body in supporting the athletic events. Although the cheerleaders mainly supported basketball, they helped to enthuse students in all areas of sports. The cheerleaders were selected by the students to REPRESENT them wherever they traveled. Whether it was at summer camp at Crescendo, Kentucky or at an away game, the cheerleaders tried to make a good impression on outsiders . The cheerleaders were IMPORTANT to the athletic sector of the school year. They helped to get everyone involved in supporting a joint project. TRIUMPH was what the cheerleaders strived toward. Whether the triumph had been in a game or in promoting Hauser's Hoosier Hysteria, the cheerleaders worked hard and accomplished much. 46 Cheerleaders 1: Reserve cheerleaders Michele Gommel, Tracy Phelps, Jenny Meier, and Carolyn Jackson cheer, while Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Israel watches. 2: Varsity cheerleaders are Tammy Hill, Nancy Embry, Cindi Cook, Becki White, and Rayetta Blair. 3: Hauser cheerleaders Tracy Phelps, Laura Wasson, Jenny Meier, Michele Gommel, Rayetta Blair, Cindi Cook, Becki White, Nancy Embry, and Brenda Teltoe lead a cheer at the annual bonfire. 4: Freshmen cheerleaders are Joyce Lazzell, Melanie Hurt, Ty Herron, and Judy Wheelden. 5: Jenny Meier, Tracy Phelps, Michele Gommel, and Carolyn Jackson lead a yell at a reserve basketball game. Cheerleaders 47 1: Brenda Lee helps the FHA foster children unwrap their presents at the annual Christmas party. Different and 2: Lettermen: (top row): Joe Whittington, Greg Maupin, Allen Parrott, Keith Swegmen, Mike Harris, Scott Maley, Tony Maley. Middle row: Mike Hamilton, Don Gelzeichter, Jeff Culver, Alan Mize, Bob Holley, Tracy McIntyre. Bottom row: Tom Shaw, Mike Low, Jim Hamilton, Shawn Thayer, Griff Roth, and Jeff Buis. Divided 3: Amy Burnes, an FHA officer, helps one of the adopted children try on her shoes. 4: FHA officers for 1978-79: Amy Burnes, Treasurer; Debbie Rose, President, Melinda Titus, Historian; Mary Bowers, Vice-President; Linda Reed, Secretary. Future Homemakers of America is one of the many organizations at Hauser. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Burney, helps the girls increase their knowledge in the development and raising of children by adopting three children from each elementary school in our district. Cloth calendars were sold to raise money in the month of November. The money earned was used to have Christmas and Easter parties for the children. Each child received a pair of pants, a shirt, new shoes, coloring books and candy at the Christmas party. At the Easter party, the children received a summer outfit and an Easter basket. Lettermen was another organization at Hauser. The Lettermen club was an all male organization in which they had to have a letter to join. The lettermen were sponsored by Mr. Gerald Jordon. The 1978-79 officers were President, Alan Mize; Vice-President, Mike Harris; and Treasurer-Secretary, Greg Maupin. The lettermen sponsored a soc-hop to raise money for the athletic blankets. 48 FHA and Lettermen Lettermen and FHA 49 s Division There is hope for Hope, even though some people referred to the phrase, there's no hope for Hope. Overall, Hauser sports teams had very successful seasons. We are here in sports. Two members of the 1978 track team went to the state regional. Roy Wasson qualified for the state in the 880, and Kenny Nolting ran the hurdles in the regional. Basketball had its' ups and downs with the boys barely losing the conference title with a 4-2 record, and the girls coming up with the title and a 6-0 conference record. Hauser coaching staff was switched around this year with different coaches for the eighth, freshman, and the reserve teams. Approximately forty percent of Hauser students actively participated in the various sports, while the rest were athletic supporters. The athletes, coaches, and other participants in sports greatly appreciate the loyal support of their followers. 1: Track coach, Mr. Mike Brock, gives runner, Jim Hamilton, an encourgaing pat on the back. 2: Daring doubles duo, Tracey McIntyre and Dale Dewar, practice their backhands and forehands for an oncoming match. 3: Mick Cleland pauses on the plate to see how things are going out in the field. Sports Division 51 Seven Records Broken The 1978 Girl's Track Team was very successful in breaking the standing records. Shelly Kanouse, Marlissa Brown, Shelli Misner, and Terese Klann, broke the 440 Relay record with 0:55.7. Michelle Gommel, Cheryl Beeker, Teresa Klann, and Marlissa Brown, finished the 880 Relay with the record breaking time of 1:58.7. The Medley Relay record, completed in 2:02.4, was broken by Kathy Glick, Brooke Finke, Shelli Misner, and Cheryl Beeker. Last year, Janet Roberts threw the shot put 32 feet, V2 inch to break the existing record and Kelly Schreiner tied the school high jump record of 4 feet, 8 inches. Also, Shelly Kanouse ran the 220 in 0:27.4 and the Low Hurdles in 0:11.9. During last years track season, Brooke Finke and Shelly Kanouse earned the honors to go to the Sectional. There Brooke came in fifth place for the 440 Relay, and Shelly came in sixth place in the Hurdles and the 220 Yard Dash. Last year, Brooke Finke was awarded Most Valuable Runner and Leading Point Scorer. Freshman Michelle Gommel was voted Most Improved Runner. Hauser Opponent 24 New Palestine 81 72 South Decatur 32 86 Southwestern 19 53 Crothersville 52 54 Indian Creek 46 39 North Decatur 66 52 Waldron 53 54 Brown County 51 34 Columbus North 71 60.5 Edinburgh 44.5 52 1978 Girl's Track 3 1: Teresa Klann makes her last stride to win the 440 Relay. 2: Brook Finke gives it all she has to lead the way in the 100 Yard Dash for a victory. 3: Janet Roberts gives it her best effort as she throws the shot put. 4: 1978 Girls Track Team: Top row, Cheryl Beeker, Laura Wasson, Brooke Finke, Loveta Glick, Tammy Hill, Kim Gernetz, Sue McMahan. Middle row, Manager Janet Embry, Debbie Landauer, Marlisa Brown, Michelle Gommel, Teresa Klann, Teresa Whittington, Kathy Glick, Managers Teresa McQueen and Amy Burns. Bottom row, Shelli Misner, Suzie Strietelmeier, Darla Everroad, Charisse Garwood, Tina Mann, Shelly Kanouse, Laurin Winchester. 5: Marlisa Brown is off and running in the 440 Relay. 6: Freshman Michelle Gommel sets her pace as she runs the 880 Relay race. 1: Boys track record setters from left, Roy Wasson, Scott Strietelmeier, and Ken Nolting. 2: Chuck Schmitt puts all his effort into victoriously completing a race in the mile run. 3: Ken Nolting anxiously awaits as Bruce Beecher stretches over the pole vault bar. 4: Jim Hamilton, with a look of deep determination, strives for distance in the long jump event. 1 5: Roy Wasson leads Hauser runners to another victory. 6: Top row: David Lashley, Mike Harris, Jeff Culver, Greg Maupin, Bob Powell, Keith Swegman, Scott Maley, Joe Whittington, Allan Parrott, Bob Holley, Larry Brown, Coach Mike Brock. Middle row: Quentin Hayes, Roy Wasson, Ken Nolting, Ed McGuire, Lance Roberts, Alan Kanouse, Chuck Schmitt, Randy Paetzel, Scott Strietelmeier, Bruce Beecher. Bottom row: Manager Mark Dunbar, Mike Hamilton, Larry McCarty, Greg Duvall, Kevin Rucker, Lonnie Clary, Shawn Thayer, Griff Roth, Jim Hamilton, and Manager Julie Roth. Record Setting Season The 1978 track team had a very successful season. Three new records were set for the season. Roy Wasson holds the 880 at 1:58.6. Ken Nolting holds the high hurdles 15.8 and low hurdles at 40.4. Scott Strietelmeier with a high jump of 6'2 also holds a record. Hauser had seven runners that qualified for sectional events. The qualifiers included: Roy Wasson, Scott Strietelmeier, Ken Nolting, Jim Hamilton, Mike Harris, Chuck Schmitt, and Griff Roth. Roy Wasson and Ken Nolting placed second and third as runners in the regional. Roy Wasson, who ran the 880, was the first runner to ever reach the state finals. Mr. Mike Brock concluded that for Wasson, as well as Hauser, this was quite an honor. An award was given to Ed McGuire for Most Valuable in Field Events. Roy Wasson received two awards for Most Valuable Runner and Best Overall Team Member. 6 Hauser 98 59 56 74 92 81.5 57 53.5 65 Opponent North Decatur 28 Morristown 68 Greensburg 71 Southwestern 53 Brown County 35 Waldron 46.5 Crothersville 70 Indian Creek 73.5 Edinburgh 62 1978 Boy's Track 55 Baseball's Rookie Coaches The Varsity baseball team along with their new coach, Mr. James Stewart, enjoyed a very successful baseball season. The team consisted of fourteen players, six of which were returning players. These more experienced players helped both their new coach and the younger players on to a 7-13 season, said Assistant Coach Tom Canright. The Varsity gave several awards. Tim Harris was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy as was the Earned Run Average award and Alan Mize was awarded the Most Improved trophy. Elected by his teammates for the Larry Finke Award was Ted Sims. This award was given to the player having the most leadership and sportsmanship conduct. Like the Varsity, the Reserves also had to get acquainted with a new coach, Mr. Tom Canright. The Reserves ended the season with two wins and three losses including a win over East. Bryan Finke was presented the Batting Average trophy for his batting average of .437. 1: In his catching position, Andy Schreiner waits for the pitcher to throw the ball. 2: Reserve team: Top Row: Chris Harris, John Tedder, Ben Miller, Steve Wallace, Bryan Finke, Doug Pearson, Jeff Stoner, and Coach Tom Canright. Bottom Row: Eric Titus, Steve Schrougham, Ray Jackson, Jeff Buis, Larry Stone, Mark Harlow, and Tom Shaw. 3: Pitcher Tim Harris puts all his efforts into hurling the ball home. 4: Running as fast as he possibly can, Mike Low races the ball to first base. 5: Varsity team: Top Row: Mike Schrougham, Richard Keller, Troy Carman, Gary Miller, Clifford Frady, Tim Harris, and George Reed. Middle Row: Coach James Stewart, Mick Cleland, Andy Schreiner, Alan Mize, Ted Sims, Mike Low, Gary McNamee, and Rob Thompson. Bottom Row: Batgirl Christy Fultz and Statistician Jenny Meier. Hauser Opponent 9 Triton 12 4 Columbus East 3 7 Southside 8 9 Southwestern 6 9 Columbus East 15 56 1978 Varsity Baseball Opponent New Palestine 7 Brown County 6 Franklin 3 Greensburg 3 Crothersville 15 Laurel 5 Laurel 3 Columbus East 16 Waldron 7 South Decatur 5 New Palestine 17 Triton 4 Columbus North 6 Southwestern 7 Indian Creek 7 Eastern Hancock 6 Columbus East 10 Edingurgh 0 Southwestern 0 Columbus East 10 Serving Second Season It was a tough season for the Hauser Tennis Team, stated Coach Tom Canright. It was the second season for Tennis at Hauser. Mr. Tom Canright stressed, Everyone worked very hard to help make the second season successful. The strong point for the team was the performance of the single players. The third position player was just as valuable as the first position. This was helpful in playing tough opponents such as Morristown and Triton Central. On November 5, 1978 a sports banquet was held to honor students who participated in fall sports. Three awards were given to tennis team members. Team members voted Mick Cleland as Most Valuable Player. Best Record was given to Tim Cleland and Eric Titus was chosen Most Improved Player. Tom Canright anticipates the return of several team members whose experience will be helpful in making the third season for tennis successful. 1: Tracy McIntyre shows his concentration as he returns the ball. 2: Scott Ortlieb shows unusual form as he plays an active game of tennis. 3: Jeff Buis stays on his toes as he returns the ball to an awaiting opponent. 4: Mick Cleland anxiously awaits for the return volley. 5: Team members top row, Eric Titus, Tracy McIntyre, Scott Ortlieb, Grant Garwood, Dale Dewar, Mick Cleland and Coach Tom Canright. Bottom row, Debbie Landeur Manager, Kerry Glick, Jeff Buis, Tom Shaw, Matt Stoddard, and Tim Cleland. 58 Tennis Hauser Opponent 3 Triton Central 2 4 Morristown 1 5 East Reserves 1 4 Waldron 1 2 Milan 3 2 Indian Creek 3 2 North Varsity 4 2 Brown County 3 5 East Reserves 1 4 North Reserves 0 0 Martinsville (Sectional) 5 Tennis 59 2 1: Top Row: Jeff Culver manager, Griff Roth, Andy Wingham, Bob Holley, Mike Harris, Joey Whittington, Allen Parrott, Greg Maupin, and Coach Gerald Jordan. Bottom Row: Larry Clary, Jon Titus, Shawn Thayer, David Burton, Gary McNamee, Mike Hamilton, Jim Hamilton, Tom Workman. 4: Mike Hamilton sets the pace ahead of his opponent as they come around the corner. 5: Allen Parrott races toward the finish line in full speed at a home meet. ■ 4 - i v v‘ 3: Joey Whittington tediously tries to trot through the timbers on the trail to triumph. 2: Jim Hamilton keeps pace ahead of the crowd as he attempts to finish the meet out in front. 60 Cross Country Trails to Triumph The Hauser Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Gerald Jordan, competed in thirteen events. The varsity was fourth in the Mid-Hoosier conference out of seven and the reserves were first out of five. The team consisted of sixteen members. The top five on the varsity and reserve team were Mike Harris, Jim Hamilton, Al Parrott, Greg Maupin, and Joey Whittington. Coach Gerald Jordan said, Cross Country does not get much 5 praise—but I'm proud of them. First year runner, Allen Parrott, was voted Most Improved Runner by his teammates. Mike Harris, a four year runner, was voted as the Most Valuable Runner. In dual meets, the Cross Country Team had four wins and six losses. They were fourth in the Whiteland and Greensburg Invitationals. At the IHSAA Sectional at Madison, Hauser was eighteenth out of twenty. HAUSER OPPONENT 25 Greensburg 30 19 South Decatur 42 26 Waldron 33 35 Indian Creek 20 40 Southwestern 17 29 Crothersville 26 18 Edinburgh 41 50 Shelbybille 15 Cross Country 61 Dig, Set, Spike The Fall Sports Awards Banquet for the girls volleyball team was held November 5, 1978. Kay Thayer earned the title of Most Valuable Player on the Varsity team and Marla Trotter had the privilege of being named Most Improved Player. Joyce Lazzell received the Most Valuable Player for the Reserve team, while Shari Beck accepted the award for Most Improved. The banquet was a tribute to the teams' achievements during the season. The season consisted of a total of seventeen games, fifteen which were regular season games and two which were sectional play. The Varsity finished their season with a 3-12 record and the Reserves with a 4-11. One of the highlights of the year for both teams was their trip to Ball State University. They had an opportunity to observe the U.S. Women's Volleyball team in action against the Japanese Women's team. Coach June Fry summed up the season with just three words, I enjoyed it!'' VARSITY HAUSER OPPONENT 10-7-15 Triton 15-15-10 13-13 Brown Co. 15-15 6-15-15 S'western 15-12-17 15-11-15 N. Decatur 12-15-5 15-9-10 C'ville 10-15-15 6-9 East 15-15 16-11-10 S'ville 14-15-15 15-14-7 Edinburgh 13-16-15 2-15-8 North 15-6-15 15-15 Waldron 9-6 8-2 Jennings Co. 15-15 7-6 Seymour 13-15 6-15-12 Greensburg 15-11-15 15-15 Indian Creek 6-12 15-15 S'western 5-9 62 Volleyball 1: Susie Strietelmeier, Marla Trotter, and Coach June Fry find themselves waiting in the huddle for the second game of the match to begin. 2: The 1978 Girl's Volleyball Team consisted of top row: Coach June Fry, Cheryl Beeker, Kim Gernentz, Melissa Thayer Statistician, Loveta Glick, Michelle Gommel, Susie Strietelmeier, and Dottie Jackson. Bottom row: Kay Chinn Manager, Brooke Finke, Marla Trotter, Rayetta Blair, Kim Glick, and Kay Thayer. 3: Teresa Klann determinedly defends her post from an onslaught brought on by the opposite team. 4: Diving was gone over many a time in practice, and Brooke Finke was able to put all that hard work to use in a game. 5: The 1978 Reserve Volleyball Teams included, top row: Julie Roth, Susan Gardener, Lucretia Glick, Teresa Klann, Karen Sweg-man, and Coach June Fry. Bottom row: Kim Wolfe, Shari Beck, Laura Wasson, Laura Foreman, Joyce Lazzell, and Andrea Andrews. RESERVE HAUSER OPPONENT 11-10 Triton 15-15 5-15-16 Brown Co. 15-5-14 15-17 S'western 3-15 6-3 N. Decatur 15-15 7-8 C'ville 15-15 7-10 East 15-15 15-10 S'ville 17-15 15-15 Edinburgh 10-3 4-3 North 15-15 15-15 Waldron 9-6 5-9 Greensburg 15-15 4-3 Seymour 15-15 5-15-13 Jennings Co. 15-9-15 15-12-9 Indian Creek 5-15-15 Volleyball 63 Instant Replay! The 1978-79 Girl's Varsity team consisted of six juniors, two Sophomores, and three Seniors completed the team. The team ended their season with thirteen wins and only five losses, losing none in conference play, thus bagging the Mid-Hoosier Conference title for the second consecutive year. The girls had only given up one conference game in the last three years of conference play. Between first-year coach Joe Burney and early Saturday morning practices, which the girls often expressed their feelings of drudgery for, the team shaped up fast to zoom through their season. On the evening of March 11, the annual sports banquet was held and awards were given to deserving athletes. Receiving the Most Valuable Player award was Kay Thayer while Sandy McCarty accepted the honor for Most Improved Player. Hauser Opponent 31 Columbus East 73 42 Indian Creek 28 45 Brownstown 26 61 Crothersville 26 51 South Decatur 23 71 Crothersville (Tourney) 31 43 Brownstown (Tourney) 26 53 Edinburgh 28 46 Southwestern 18 36 Shelbyville 41 42 Jennings County 51 61 Waldron 34 38 Greensburg 34 38 Morristown 29 54 North Decatur 39 37 Columbus North 44 Sectional 70 North Decatur 49 35 Columbus East 51 64 Girl's Varsity 1: With a determined look on her face, Cheryl Beeker scans the court looking for a teammate to pass to. 2: Sandy McCarty passes the basketball around the line of defense to Lee Ann Bense who awaits it's arrival under the basket. 3: Brooke Finke shoots over her opponent for an attempted two points while at the same time trying to draw a foul for a three-point play. 4: Loveta Glick s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for the tip to give her team possession of the basketball. 5: Kay Thayer goes up strong for a power shot to contribute to the team's total effort. 6: The 1978-79 Girl's Varsity Basketball Team: top row: Coach Joe Burney, Melissa Thayer; Statistician, Kay Thayer, Brooke Finke, Linda Burton; Manager, middle row: Tammy Miller, Ann Sweet, Loveta Glick, Annette Compton, bottom row: Rayetta Blair, Sandy McCarty, Susie Strieteleier, Lee Ann Bense, Cheryl Beeker. Ball Follow The Bouncing The 1978-1979 Hauser Basket- ball team began its season with only three returning lettermen but with hard work and good team play compiled a respectable record of 10 wins and 11 losses. Its Mid-Hoosier Conference record was 4 wins and 2 losses which was good for second place and an overall record in the conference for the last 3 years of 14 wins and 3 losses. Winning the Edinburg Holiday Tournament when the Jets were considered the underdogs was the most outstanding part of the season for the surprising Jets. The Jets also defeated Southwestern for the third consecutive year to retain possession of the Traveling Trophy. The best well played basketball games for the Hauser Jets according to Coach Gerald Jordan, was the Southwestern, Crothersville, and Edinburg games. This year was a pleasant, surprising, and rewarding season, said Coach Gerald Jordan. 1: Steve Wallace forcefully puts up a shot while David Green looks on. 2: Seniors Mike Harris, Alan Mize, and Keith Swegman celebrate by holding up the Edinburg Holiday Tournament Trophy. 2 3: Mike Harris cuts down part of the net, as Alan Mize holds the ladder, after winning the Edinburg Holiday Tournament. 4: Junior, Steve Wallace, attempts to tip the basketball to Alan Mize. 5: The Hauser Jets are: top row: Frank Thompson, Joey Whittington, Scott Maley, David Green, Coach Gerald Jordan, middle row: Jon Stowell, Griff Roth, Alan Mize, Tracy McIntyre, Steve Wallace, Mike Harris, bottom row: Managers Shawn Thayer, James Essex, Don Gelzleichter, Tom Shaw, and Jim Hamilton. 6: Coach Gerald Jordan looks on with an expression of aggravated disbelieve as assistant coach Mr. Mike Brock is stricken to silence. 1 2 1: Mike Harris does his best to gain control of the ball. 2: Scott Maley takes advantage of his position as he shoots for two points. 3: Mike Harris looks on as Keith Swegman aims for the basket. 4: Mike Harris struggles to break through the mass of Brown County opponents. 5: Griff Roth is determined to out jump his opponent. 68 Sectional The Agony of Defeat The Hauser fans were faced with The Agony of Defeat as they watched their Jets compete in the second game of the 1979 Sectional at Columbus North Gymnasium. Hopes were held high as the fans remembered The Thrill of Victory encountered during the basketball season. Individual Honors were given to Scott Maley, who made the All-Conference Team and MHC All Tourney Team. Tony Maley and Griff Roth also made the MHC All Tourney Team. Keith Swegman made The Republic's All-Sectional Team. Awards were given and received at the Annual Fall Sports Banquet. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Scott Maley and David Green received The Most Improved Player Award. Best Defense Award went to Griff Roth. Varsity team members voted Alan Mize for the Thompson Award. The Brown County Eagles were drawn as the opponents for the Jets in the Sectional game. The close game ended in a 67 to 61 defeat for the Jets. Although the Jets did not do as well as area journalists expected, their fans will always remain faithful. Sectional 69 1: Mark Dodd and Mark Lazzell put pressure on the opposing team member during a reserve basketball game. 2: Joey Whittington shoots over a very tough defense for two points. 3: Mark Lazzell prepares to pass the ball as Joey Whittington looks on. 4: Bryan Finke stands in a state of wonder of whether to pass or shoot. 5: Eric Wallace has defense put upon him while trying to pass the ball. 6: The reserve team: top row: Coach Mike Brock, Doug Pearson, Chris Barker, Ben Miller, Joey Whittington, Tracy McIntyre, Jon Stowell. bottom row: Mark Dodd, Frank Hull, Tom Workman, Eric Wallace, Bryan Finke, Mark Lazzell. 70 Boy's Reserve Basketball 5 Young Squad Last years reserve team started out with 11 sophomores and 2 juniors. For a reserve team this was an unusual but successful combination. The team completed their season with 15 wins and 5 losses. Coach Mike Brock commented, The toughest opponent the reserves had to compete against was Triton Central and Columbus East.” This season was highly successful because the boys were willing to work hard to achieve their goals, Coach Mike Brock also commented. Honors were given to 4 sophomores and 1 junior. Joey Whittington earned the Most Valuable Player award and Mark Dodd received Most Improved Player award. Another trophy went to Tracy McIntyre for free throw percentage. Mark Lazzell received one for Be:+ Field Goals and Best Defensive D'ayer went to Eric Wallace. The reserve team had the best assists in J.V. History with 255 assists. According to statistics it was the best defensive team since 1969. For Coach Mike Brock the 1978-79 season was to be a challenge. Coach Mike Brock, in previous years, coached the freshman ball team. Hauser Opponent 38 Morristown 30 53 Batesville 37 43 Waldron 37 48 Jac-Cen-Del 34 52 Indian Creek 55 36 Columbus East 42 61 North Decatur 32 37 Tri High 30 59 Brown County 53 59 Morton Memorial 30 57 South Decatur 20 46 Southwestern 32 57 New Palestine 48 56 Crothersville 47 50 Edinburgh 30 45 Laurel 49 50 Triton Central 58 64 Milan 45 Boy's Reserve Basketball 71 Boys And Girls Unite “A Great season! declared 1978-79 boys freshman basketball coach, Mike Percifield. The ninth grade team went through the whole season undefeated in conference play. The freshman boys topped off their season with four consecutive wins. The boys also triumphed over Waldron to become the champions of the Edinburgh Tourney with the score of 37-28. The annual awards banquet was held to honor basketball athletes. Mark Sneed captured the Most Valuable Player Award and Paul Douglas received the Most Improved Player Award. The cheerleaders and basketball boys showed their esteem by giving their coach, Mr. Percifield, a plaque. ”1 really appreciated it! expressed Coach Percifield. The Junior Varsity girls basketball team finished off their season with a 7-7 win-loss record. However, they did pull through the conference with only one loss which was to Indian Creek. Of the girls, eight of the eleven were freshmen. Being on the team was a new and very different experience for the girls. Miss Candy Taff experienced her first year of coaching the team and she and the girls worked hard to put confidence and aggressiveness into the new team. On awards Night, Lucretia Glick received the Most Valuable Player Award while Laura Fourman accepted the Most Improved Player plaque. 72 JV Girls 1: Mark Sneed goes high over two opponents for a strong jump shot. 2: The 1978-79 Girl's Reserve Team: top row: Linda Burton; manager, Laura Fourman, Margo Richter, Lucretia Glick, Kathy Heath, middle row: Darla Everroad, Kim Wallace, Miriam Hayes, Janet Embry, Debbie Landauer. bottom row: Tammy Low, Andrea Andrews, not pictured: Coach Candy Taff. 3: The referee looks on with an interested eye as Lucretia Glick outjumps her opponent for the tip. 4: Tammy Low and her foe both seemed to have missed the basketball on the tip-off as it sails over the latter girl's head. 5: The 1978-79 Freshman Team: top row: Tony Dorsett; manager, Coach Mike Percifield, Bruce Harper, Paul Douglas, Mark Sneed, Matt Case, Assistant Coach John Kurtz, middle row: Brian Mayes; manager, Tim Coo-mer, Steve Watkins, Tim Culver, Darrell Dillman, Joe Baute; manager. bottom row: Joe Coy, Jon Titus, Darrell Rose, Tim McNamee, Mark Welsh, Damon Broady; manager. RESERVE GIRLS HAUSER OPPONENT 18 Columbus East 33 14 Indian Creek 38 24 Brownstown 29 38 Crothersville 20 30 South Decatur 17 23 Edinburgh 13 28 Southwestern 18 28 Shelbyville 36 6 Jennings County 29 29 Waldron 5 12 Greensburg 38 21 Morristown 11 37 North Decatur 16 17 Columbus North 34 FRESHMEN BOYS HAUSER OPPONENT 43 Brown County 45 33 Columbus Central 34 40 Edinburgh 28 48 Southwestern 35 25 Cols. Northside 40 37 Crothersville Res. 32 23 Cols. Southside 56 53 Triton Central 61 56 Brown County 41 35 Shelbyville 67 48 North Decatur 33 43 Waldron 35 61 South Decatur 33 37 Waldron 28 JV Girls 73 It's a Challenge Challenging. Many, of the girls on the 1979 Girls Varsity track team were asked, What's the one word you can think of that describes track? Most of the team members used the word challenging. Much hard work went into the season. Pre-season training included running, during practice and on their own, softball throwing, and many different stretching excercises. During the season the runners, jumpers and throwers experienced many hardships. According to Suzie Strietelmeier, 880 runner, running was a chore. The girls ran in many different weather combinations. During the conference meet, rain prevailed. The South Decatur meet went well for most of the girls. Several runners qualified for the sectional. Included were the 440, 880, and the 880 medley relays. Hauser GIRLS TRACK Opponent 49 Indian Creek 56 28 New Palestine 75 60 Brown County 45 57 South Decatur 48 44 Crothersville 52 49 Waldron 56 73 Edinburgh 32 16 Columbus North 89 l 74 Girl's Track '79 1: Sarah Shultz completes her high jump with a kick and a boom. 2: The 1979 Girl's Track Team: top row: Lauren Winchester, Susie Strietelemeier, Charise Garwood, Darla Everroad, Debbie Landauer, Sarah Shultz, Laura Fourman. middle row: Brenda Charnes, Jonna Beeker, Amy Smith, Karen Swegman. bottom row: Shelly Kanouse, Michele Gommel, Teresa Klann, Teresa McQueen; manager, Coach June Fry, Cheryl Beeker, Brooke Fmke, Margo Richter. 3: Jetettes: top row: Tina Mann, Loveta Glick, Brenda Teltoe, Brenda Lee. middle row: Jill Ash-brook, Shan Phillips, Rayetta Blair, bottom row: Kelly Robertson, Kim Lambrecht. 4: Teresa Klann hands the baton off to Brooke Finke in the last stretch of the 880 Medley Relay. 5: Leading the way is Shelly Kanouse, just one jump ahead from her hurdling opponents. 6: With a big heave-ho, Cheryl Beeker pushes the shot put as far away as she possibly can. '79 Girl's Track 75 1 2 1: Bruce Beecher attempts to go over the pole vault bar during a boys track meet. 2: Allan Parrott successfully completes the mile relay for a first place. 3: Jerry Shoaf leaps in the air to go for all the inches he can in the long jump. 4: Bob Holley, with great determination, stretches over the high jump bar. 76 Boy's Track Runners, On Your Mark ... Coach Mike Brock found the 1979 track season very interesting despite the fact that he had a very young team to work with. The coach stated, that the 1979 season was good for experience. Outstanding runners received awards for their talent. Receiving the Most Valuable Runner award was Allan Parrott. Other awards were given to Bob Holley for most valuable field events, Allan Parrott for most valuable member of the track team, and Mike Hamilton for Most Improved. Allan Parrott earned the most points. He finished his season with 92V2 points. The team ran successful meets against South Decatur and Brown County. They placed 6th in the Mid Hoosier Conference Track meet. Coach Mike Brock is looking forward for a more rewarding season next year. He stated, that the experience the team gained this year will be very useful next year. Coach Mike Brock has hopes of being one of the better teams in the conference when the 1980 track season begins. Hauser BOYS' TRACK Opponent 47 New Palestine 79 32 Crothersville 86 46 Indian Creek 81 33.5 Waldron 93.5 86 South Decatur 39 84 Brown County 43 54 Morristown 72 63 Edinburgh 64 42 Greensburg 85 5: The boys track team: top Dan Law—manager, Lonnie row: Clary, Ben Jones, James Lobdell, Larry Clary, Robert Hempstead, fourth row: Charles Dorsett— manager, Troy Lowe, Jerry Shoaf, James Essex, Troy Trimpe, Barry Trotter, third row: Bob Holley, Brian Hayes, Scott Maley, Coach Mike Brock, Allan Parrott, Jim Hamilton, Shawn Thayer. Second row: Mike Hamilton, Greg Maupin, Cindi Cook, scorekeeper, Larry McCarty, Bruce Beecher. Bottom row: Jeff Culver. Boy's Track 77 The Chicks Love It! Last year's reserve and varsity baseball teams began the season with new coaches. Mr. John Kurtz, a physical education and history teacher, took over the varsity coaching position, while Mr. James McKinney, also a history teacher, coached the reserve team. The season consisted of twenty-five sweat-filled games. Each player was required to attend ten practices in order to play. Team members did not mind practice because of all the fringe benefits . Jeff Buis, left fielder, said he played because, the chicks love it! Mr.John Kurtz, varsity coach, said, they (the team members) were a very good group of young men to work with. Coach James McKinney's reserve team was made up of mainly freshmen players. Mr. James McKinney said, “Even though records did not show it, we had a team that worked well together and exhibited good sportsmanship among themselves. Reserve players were young and inexperienced and played many larger schools. Southside was among the larger schools and proved to be the toughest opponents according to team members and Coach McKinney. 1: Varsity player, Gary McNamee, practices pitch and catch before an away baseball game. 2: Jeff Stoner, a reserve player, prepares to bat as the catcher gets ready to catch the ball as the umpire watches for a strike 3: An opponent races to make the base before Ron Klann catches the ball as the opponent's teammate looks on. 78 Varsity Baseball 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Hauser Opponent 2 Edinburgh 8 2 Edinburgh 5 4 Greensburg 6 2 Crothersville 6 11 Milan 5 5 Columbus North 9 2 Columbus East 9 8 Waldron 1 1 New Palestine 15 5 South Decatur 2 4 Columbus North 10 2 Southwestern 10 8 Indian Creek 4 1 Franklin 12 3 Columbus East 11 9 Edinburgh 2 2 Jennings County 6 4: Varsity Baseball Team: top row: Coach John Kurtz, Tracy McIntyre, Ben Miller, Richard Keller, Mike Schrougham, Steve Schroughman, Steve Wallace, Alan Mize, John Tedder, Julian Smith and reserve coach James McKinney, second row, Griff Roth, Tom Shaw, Mike Low, Rob Thompson, Mick Cleland, Jeff Buis, Eddie Williams, Brian Mayes. Bottom row, bat girls Amy Olmstead and Kay Thayer, statistician Rayetta Blair; bat girl. RESERVE BASEBALL Hauser Opponent 2 Brownstown 9 0 Triton 10 2 Brown County 5 0 Columbus East 15 0 Southside 11 9 Indian Creek 11 4 Franklin 7 4 Columbus East 18 4 Columbus North 11 11 Edinburgh 9 5: Team members: Daryl Rose, Matt Stoddard, David Burton, Danny Tallent, Dennis Koch, Don Hubbard, Mark Sneed, Chris Barker, Tony Blair, Don Gel-zleichter, Tim Coomer, Bruce Beeker, Ron Klann, Jeff Stoner, Tim Cleland, Matt Case, Mark Harlow, front row: Coach James McKinney, bat girls: Amy Bode, Jackie Bishop, Lucretia Glick, Melanie Hurt, Patsy Green and Brian Mayes, manager. Reserve Baseball 79 The Hauser academic program offered more than just the traditional Three R's. Each year new classes are added to give the students a more diverse and abundant selection of courses. Last year. Economics and Child Devel- curriculum. Academics was the most important aspect of school life, contrary to some beliefs. The subjects offered and taken at Hauser help to develop the student into a more mentally mature person. opment were added to the 2 1: Brenda Teltoe checks her calculations on a calculator in a business course, Business Machines. 2: An art student puts shades on their work with India ink. 3: Here lay the utensils of the everyday, typical, brainy, and hardworking Physics student. Academic Division 81 Econ. Is Here Economics, taught by Mrs. Nancy Beatty, was a new business course added to the curriculum this year. Mrs. Nancy Beatty commented, “The students seem to enjoy the class. Since this was the first year for Economics, I was teaching myself as well as the students. I showed the class filmstrips on the American economy. I felt that the students were interested in finding out what the government does with the money they earn. Mrs. Nancy Beatty was the Typing I and II teacher, as well as Bookkeeping and Shorthand I. Mr. Tesh Wickard also taught business courses. He taught the students the proper way to use the typewriter and other business machines. Mr. Tesh Wickard stated about his Business Machines class, “I enjoy watching students learning how to use the different types of adding machines. They like the class, therefore, I like to teach it. 82 Business 1: An anonymous Shorthand I student practices her words for her homework assignment. 2: Tammy Hill works frantically during a timed writing in Mrs. Nancy Betty's Typing II class. 3: Richard Keller updates the chart of the Dow Jones in the Economics class. 4: Tesh Wickard Bus. Mach., Gen. Bus., Typing I, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University 5: Nancy Beatty Shorthand I, Bookkeeping, Econ., B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University 6: Patricia Thayer and Brenda Teltoe concentrate on their Business Machines assignments. Business 83 History Repeats Itself Hauser's history department remained much the same this year as it had been in past years. That did not detract from it's interest. Mr. Brock began at the beginning , so to speak, in his World History class. Students started out by studying ancient civilizations and societies, and eventually worked their way up to today's cultures. A new simulation game was added to the program, “The Mummy's Message , a recreation of ancient Egypt. The students also took part in a simulation on the French Revolution, called Liberte' In Government, Seniors were instructed in the proper voting procedures, and they learned about the three branches of our own government. Through their studies in Psychology, the students learned why certain people act in certain ways. The annual trips that Mr. Michael Brock conducts to Muscatatuck gave Seniors a closer understanding of the mentally retarded. Mr. James McKinney's U.S. History classes gave Juniors a detailed, in-depth account of our own country's beginning and growth. Students were required to make an election notebook, due to the local elections held in November last year. 84 History 1: Charity Ziegler feels her way through the maze as Angie Andrews looks on in third period Psychology class. 2: Seniors in Mr. Brock's Government class prepare to study the duties of our nation's government. 3: Scott Ortlieb looks intently through his textbook in World History for the answer to a question asked by Mr. Brock. 4: Loveta Glick reads aloud from her book in Mr. McKinney's U.S. History class. 5: Student's participated in this year's election's at Hope, by acting as poll-greeters. 6. Mike Brock History, Psychology, Government, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University 7: Jim McKinney Geography, History, U.S. History, B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University History 85 86 Home Economics 5 6 The Old and the New Senior high students are offered such courses as Advanced Art, Child Developments, and Home Economics. Several students signed up for a new class last year, Child Development, which was taught by Mrs. Betty Burney. In this class the girls visited kindergarten classes, brought children in for observation, and had class discussion. They learned to care for children from pre-natal time to teenage years. Girls in Home Economics 12 studied housing. Each girl planned her “dream house . The class went to several homes to develop ideas for their own dream houses . Miss Marcia Faust taught freshman Home Economics. Freshmen girls divided cooking and sewing into two semesters. The basics of each subject were taught. Students were also able to participate in various Art classes. Mrs. Patricia Hallow left on a maternity leave and was replaced by Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg. Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg helped students express complete projects such as busts, sculptures, general paintings and crafts. In each of these classes students were able to express and display their projects. Combining the new class with the regular Art and Home Economics classes, “the old and the new was acquired. 1: Bryan Finke displays his talents as he completes a project in art class. 2: An anonymous hand dips a pen into india ink before beginning an awaiting art project. 3: Shelia Comer, Diane Venable and Pam Ramsey draw a still-life of marine biology. 4: Seniors, Linda Reed and Dan-ette Moore, cut pictures out of magazines for child development. 5: Freshmen Home Economic student, Lula Martin, presses a vest for the finishing touch. 6: Marcia Faust: Home Ec.; Community Living 7 8 B.S. Ball State University 7: Betty Burney: Home Ec.; Home Nurs.; Child Dev.; B.S. Indiana University 8: In Home Ec. 11, Crystal McMillian, Selena Walters, and Dawn Kessler wrap a cake. 9: Pat Hallow: Art, Jestream B.A. Southern III. Univ. 10: Janeen Blomenberg: Art, Jetstream B.S. Concordia, Nebraska Art 87 Lifeline i 2 The Hauser Science Department implemented courses to broaden the knowledge of its students last year. These courses ranged from the various aspects of science and nature. To explore the delicate balance between nature and man, commented Mr. Ron Fiesbeck, students undertook the studies of Biology and Zoology. In these classes, students used microscopes and dissected animals such as earthworms, clams, and mink. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Percifield, sophomore boys participated in a health course which dealt with the body, its functions, and emergency medical aid. All students were required to complete the cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, which was taught by Mr. Charles Biggs. Also available were Chemistry and Physics, instructed by Mr. Nick Cooksey. Chemistry is the study of basic structure and properties of elements where as Physics involves experimentation in electricity, light, heat, and force. 88 Science, Health 1: Nick Cooksey: Chemistry, Physic$, Junior High Science; B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Indiana State University. 2: Dr. Jekyll, alias Marty Harlow, prepares a noxious combination of carbon disulfide and hydrochloric acid. 3: Ron Fiesbeck: Biology, Zoology; B.A. Franklin College, M.A. Indiana University. 4: In Biology class, freshmen Debbie McCarty, Amy Skurka, and Debbie Thompson, find class participation can be very, very painful. 5: A wild, weird and wonderful salamander silently and slowly slithers upon an unsuspecting Zoology student. 6: Brooke Finke descends from above to weigh a very unstable element on a platform balance. Mrs. Judy Maupin, supervisor in the Bartholomew County Hospital's Emergency Room, shows David Burton the proper method of taking blood pressure in Health class, while Tim Baker and Danny Brown follow her instructions. Science, Health 89 The Numbers Racquet In Hauser's Math Program, 170 students participated. The math classes ranged in sequence throughout the four high school years. The standard sequence began with Pre-Algebra, taught by either Mr. Michael Percifield or Mr. Joe Burney. In this class, students learned the basic knowledge to better their understanding of mathematics. They then usually enroll in Geometry, Mr. Michael Percifield asserted. The progression from Geometry is usually followed by Algebra II. In Algebra II we review basic algebraic skills and develop a more sophisticated approach to Algebra. This knowledge is then combined to form trigonometry and the study of logarithms, Mrs. Lois Bennett said. Senior Math was the final math course offered at Hauser. According to its instructor, Mrs. Lois Bennett, Senior Math is the study of sequences, limits in general and the preparation for calculus. Overall, Hauser offered a broad basis for further mathematical study. 90 Math 1: You would be surprised what hands can do for you in Business Math class. 2: Charisse Garwood listens intently as Mrs. Lois Bennett tries to explain. 3: In Mrs. Lois Bennett's big, busy booming. Business Math class, students become 'brainy'. 4: Lois Bennett Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, Business Math, Math 8; B.A. Ball State University, M.S. Indiana University-Purdue, University at Indianapolis 5: Michael Percifield Algebra I, Health, General Math; B.S. Ball State University, M.S. Indiana University-Purdue, University at Indianapolis 6: Senior O.J. Thayer calculates his calculus via the chalkboard in Senior Math class. 7: Lucretia Glick prepares her homework in Algebra I for the following day. Math 91 1: While playing tennis in sixth period P.E., Diana White and Kim Wolfe were able to work on their serving skills. 2: One job of the goalie in the game of soccer is to be ready to defend the offensive goal, as shown by Julie Brown. 3: Danny Tallent takes the football to the line of scrimmage so Mr. Kurtz's third period P.E. class can get the game underway. 92 Driver's Ed. and Phys. Ed. Two Very Special Ed.s 4: The freshman girls wonder 5: June Fry how much longer they have to Social Studies, History, P.E., run in place during third period B.S. Indiana University P.E. class. 6: David Irvine Industrial Arts, Driver's Ed., B.S. Ball State University Phys. Ed. and Driver's Ed. gave students a chance to get away from the classroom atmosphere. The P.E. classes included seventh grade through tenth grade students and were instructed by Mr. John Kurtz, Miss June Fry, Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Gerald Jordan, and Mrs. Geneva Wickens. Last year the girls were allowed to participate in such sports as tennis, touch football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, dancing, and many different exercises to warm up. Boys were given the opportunity to participate in football, softball, votteyball, field and track, and wrestling. Driver's Ed. was administered to 63 students. Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Dave Irvine instructed the young drivers in the rules of the road. The classes studied the driving of smaller cars and fuel economy. Each Friday the students met in the classroom for a written test. Tests were not only taken in the room, but on the road as well. The anxious enthusiasm of young, soon-to-be drivers instantly disappears when positioned behind the wheel of the Driver's Ed. car for the very first time, as summed up by Mr. Irvine. 7: John Kurtz Social Studies, History, P.E., B.A. Brigham Young University 8: Geneva Wickens English 10, P.E., B.S. Central Normal, M S. Indiana University 9: Mr, Irvine and Tara Butler prepare to start the engine in the first period Driver's Ed. course, but it seems something is detaining them. Driver's Ed, and Phys. Ed. 93 Term Paper Trauma i 1: Shakespearean and Petrar-charean sonnets are discussed in Senior English. Term papers? Again? came moans and groans from students in the two senior and five junior English classes. It was the most hated time of the year again for English pupils. It meant spending sleepless nights agonizing over theme ideas, braving terrible weather to trudge to the library to spend an average of 48 hours with Readers' Guides, research material, note cards, and notebooks. After the research was compiled, it meant organizing, and writing. Then came the fun part, typing. While typing errorlessly was easy for those who had aced two years of typing, it was a bit harder for those who knew only the “hunt and peck method—those to whom home keys meant the keys to your house. Mounds of paper and empty bottles of correction fluid littered floors everywhere. Of course there were those who got smart and paid to have their paper done to perfection. After all the work is done you hand in your paper with a sigh of relief, confident that you'll get an A, only to find out three days later you've gotten a big, fat ... C! Other classes in the Language department which offered the same chances at a big fat C were Latin I and Latin II, Spanish I and Spanish II. The final course in Language department, Reading Development, aided the slower students in reading better. 94 English 2: Tom Gibson searches the Reading Development files. 3: Playing loteria (bingo) is Debbie Landauer in Spanish I. 4: Rob Thompson points out the different parts of his poster in Latin I. 5: Susan Finke: Latin I, II, English 11, B.A. Valparaiso University, M.S. I.U.P.U.I. 6: Joyce Israel: Spanish I, II, English 9, B.A. Asbury College, M S. Butler University. 7: Gerald Jordan: English 9, 11, 12, P.E. 9, 10, B.S. Bob Jones University, M S. University of Florida. 8: Marjorie Winslow: Reading Development, B.S. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. 9: Steve Workman thumbs his nose while working on a junior English composition. 10: Scott Maley relaxes in a comfortable position in Mrs. Wickens sophomore English class. 8 «rt- ( , ' fc. 96 Horticulture Vo. Ag. Sprouts 4 1: Susan Elliott and Dwayne Staggs take care of their plants in the greenhouse. Two classes offered at Hauser under the direction of Mr. Arnold Ellison were Vo. Ag. and Horticulture. These two classes prepared students for a future in farming, agri-business, or a college degree in agriculture. Vo. Ag. was divided into classroom work and lab work. Classroom work consisted of the study of soils, crops, livestock, farm management, and plant soil disease. The lab portion consisted of welding, dismantling engines, woodworking, painting, and repairing machinery. In Horticulture, students studied different kinds of flowers, vegetables, and flower arrangements. Students learned the management of greenhouses. By the end of the course, students in Horticulture should know how to manage a greenhouse and identify plants. Vo. Ag. students have gained more knowledge in farming. 2: During Vo. Ag. class Scott Maley and Shawn Thayer work on a tractor. 3: Sparks are flying as a student in Vo. Ag. goes through the process of welding. 4: Digging up weeds along the front of the building proved to be hard work to Greg Sims while David Gabriel takes a rest. 5: Barry Trotter picks out the weeds while looking over his plants in the greenhouse. 6: Arnold Elision: Vo. Ag., Horticulture, B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Purdue University. Vo. Ag. 97 1. Brian Stevens successfully sands metal in Metals I while Greg Duval watches intently. 2: Mr. Robert McClellan oversees Bob Sterrett as he prepares headlines for upcoming issue of THE INTERCEPTOR. 3: Tommy Gibson shows his skill in Woods II working with a drill press while Bruce Henderson watches. 4: Kerry Glick shows his expert touch while cutting materials with a torch. 5: The drawing scale is only one of many instruments used in Mechanical Drawing class. 6: Robert McClellan Mechanical Drawing, Woods II, Metals I, Power and Print, B.A. Wayne State University, M.S. Wayne State University 7: Safety glasses are a basic requirement for both the Woods and Metals classes as demonstrated by Tom Gibson. 98 Shop Not the Usual Classroom Mr. Robert McClellan instructed four different varieties of shop classes throughout the school year. The six-period day starts with two consecutive periods of Mechanical Drawing, followed by Woods II, which alternates yearly with Woods I. Metals and two periods of Power and Print complete the day. All the classes took place in Room 27, which is really two separate rooms, a smaller one equipped with drafting tools, and a larger one containing the heavy woodworking equipment. Any grade level, 9 through 12, can take Mechanical Drawing, but Mr. Robert McClellan advises, This class should probably be taken before advancing to the other courses, because it will help instruct a student in angles and planes, which are very much involved in the proceeding classes. Mechanical Drawing concentrates on drafting and architectural drawing along with lettering techniques. Once the students move on to the upper classes, they may take Metals or Woods where they may make a variety of projects such as lamps, bookshelves, or gun racks. The Power and Print class concentrates on making out report cards for the elementary schools, absentee slips, deficiency reports, and the programs for girls and boys basketball. According to Mr. Robert McClellan, There are several opportunities offered and the learning chances are good in helping to choose a vocation in this large field. Shop 99 Getting Prepared Sixty junior and senior Hauser High School students attended Blue River Vocational-Technical Center in Shelbyville last year. These students were offered subjects which ranged from auto mechanics to welding. They received three credits a year for attending Blue River. At Blue River, the students learned important facts about their chosen vocational fields. These classes prepared the students for the working world and provided them with on the job experience. In the second semester, Blue River students were given the opportunity to co-op out and work part of the day. Co-oping gave the students a chance to gain knowledge and skill in their field. Blue River was a way in which students could learn a skill and make new friends. According to Mr. A.J. McQueen, It prepares the student for the working world. 1: Clarence Henderson uses the drill press to drill a set-up block in Industrial Machines class. 2: Senior, Jackie Norman gives a dummy a bath in the Nurse Aid class at Blue River. 3: In Data Processing, Cheryl Pitman works on report cards and business data. 4: Tim Shultz attempts to repair a door in the Auto Mechanics class tor the experience. 5: Charlie Moore uses the mill press to drill holes in a 1-2-3 block in Industrial Machines class. 100 Blue River Blue River 101 The Hauser Junior High students were exposed to a more adult life last year. The students faced many new challenges and found their school life drastically different than in elementary school. The students had the opportunity to participate in more activities. Skating parties, soc-hops and class trips were all featured. The junior high also had the chance to hold office, be on a basketball team, or lead the school spirit by being a cheerleader. These students also became better prepared for their next year at Hauser by all the new and different experiences that they tackled during the 1978-1979 year. 1: A junior high basketball player extends his arms to 'reach' the hoop for a free throw. 2: A skateboarder uses his skills to stay 'afloat' to spite the wishes of another. 3: Terry Nolting and Patty Nus-smeier display the newest fashions to a yearbook photographer. n£ . Junior High Division 103 Freedom's Song Looking for freedom in a junior high activity was not difficult for those seventh and eighth graders in band. Once a student decided to play in the band, he then had the liberty to play the instrument of his choice. The seventh and eighth grade members practiced hard and performed in three concerts. These were the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Their director, Mr. Charles Biggs, said that the course was primarily one of training and preparation for senior high band. Lunch hour also gave students a half hour to more or less have a little freedom while giving teachers a rest. While the most prevalent activity was rapping with friends or walking around the front hall, others passed the time with shooting basketball or getting involved in a game of chicken. This small amount of freedom was quite a change from their elementary years. It also prepared them for their 1: Mark Richter and Pat McQueen are making waves of electricity during an exhibition by the Public Service of Indiana 2: Seventh graders Tim Dillingham, Lori Christy, Sherry Mires, and Terry Burris take time out to pose for the photographer. 3: Junior high band members work hard to develop their euphonious skills during their homeroom. 4: Junior High Band: Standing, Scott Garrison, Mark Cook Brad Kissling, and Griff Maupin; Back row, Martha Durbin, Lori Ray, Terri Arnett, Diana Collier, Tammy Flora, Susanne Golden, Danny Lentz, Kim Nading, Brad Douglas, Greg Webb, Mike Harlow, David Francisco, John Stoner, Steve Hamilton, Amy Seward, Greg Smith, Chris Crowel, Darrin Taylor, Chris Matlock, Brian Shaw, and Kris Gernentz. Middle row, Jill Norman, Janet Howe, Susan Keller, Jalane Miles, Doug Gelzeichter, and Charles Fields. Front row, Kelli Misner, Jan Stolze, Eleanor Cox, and Sandi Harker. 104 Junior High Activities Junior High Activities 105 Who'll Stop the Rain? The Junior High track team began their 1978 season with their first meet at Waldron against the Mohawks. This was the season that the girls took a big step into the world of track. There were fifteen girls that went out for the team and were able to make their contributions to the season. The weather was a strong factor in the running of the meets. The biggest opponent of the team was the weather. Several of them were cancelled because of rain. When any of the meets were run, there was usually a strong wind and cold weather, stated Coach Burney, but this did not impair the chances for improvement. Hard work produced many outstanding runners as pointed out by Coach Burney. Eighth graders Bruce Harper and Tim Coomer each placed first in each of their events three out of five meets. Tim Coomer ran the 220 and Bruce Harper the 100 yard dash. Jon Titus bowed only once in the mile while Judy Wheeldon placed consistently in the 60 yard dash. The exceeding seventh graders were Mark Cook in the 60 yard dash and pole vault, Scott Stolze in the 880, and Pat McQueen in the hurdles. Coach Burney mentioned that as a whole, the Jr. High track team did have a successful season. Every member of the team worked hard and made improvements all spring. 106 1978 Jr. High Track 3 1: Hurdlers Tim McNamee, Pat McQueen, and Todd Meier sprint their way to the finish line. 2: Coach Burney points out the required running distance to Jon Titus. 3: The 1978 Jr. High Track Team. 4th row: Scott Debusk, Paul Douglas, Mark Cook, Joe Baute, Tim Culver, Tim Coomer, Larry Clary, Bruce Harper, Jon Titus, and Pat McQueen. 3rd row: Kenny Merritt, Danny Lentz, Tim McNamee, Steve Hamilton, Aaron Pitman, Grif Maupin, Scott Stolze, Chris Gernetz, Todd Meier, Mike Harlow, and Craig Coy. 2nd row: Laura Foreman, Sandy Teltoe, Angie Beeker, Angie Titus, Joyce Lazzell, Matt Ault, Jeff Banks, Doug Gelzleichter, Jim Tedder, Chris Mote, and Todd George. 1st row: Coach Joe Burney, Melanie Hurt, Judy Wheeldon, Janet Howe, Kerri Imlay, Kathi Schreiner, Margo Richter, Andi Andrews, Lucretia Glick, Brenda Charnes, and Anna Rider. 4. Seventh grader Chris Gernetz adds the finishing touch to his running long jump. Victory Run i From the beginning of the Jr. High track season, to the end of it, both boys and girls were busy trying to improve in each of their individual events. Each one of the members of the team strove to achieve the record position in their event; long jump, shot-put, 880 relay, 440, high jump, softball throw and hurdles. Members of the team had different methods of gearing themselves up for a meet. Most of them exercised before hand, while others ate candy. One of the Jr. High track members, Jeff Miller, ate Cheerios before he competed, and sang to himself while running. The favorite meet this season was against South Decatur. When asked why they were so partial to South Decatur meet, the common answer was either, because we won, or because we won the most ribbons. In regards to next season, all of the team members were looking forward to it, and are sure it's going to be a real winner. 2 108 Jr. High Track 1: Trica Gommel makes her last stride toward crossing the finish line and winning her event. BOV'S JR HIGH TRACK Hauser 42 Waldron Opponent 67 48 South Western 52 22 Indian Creek 78 71 Vi South Decatur 37 Vi 66 Brown County 43 54 Edinburgh 55 GIRL'S JR. HIGH TRACK Hauser Opponent 18 Waldron 82 38 South Western 61 16 Indian Creek 84 50 South Decatur 59 73 Brown County 27 51 Edinburgh 49 2: Members of the boys Jr. High track team: Coach Tom Canright, Brad Douglas, Tony Sullivan, Pat McQueen, Donny Barnett, Grif Maupin, Jon Sipes, Craig Coy, Buddy Lain, Tony Coomer, Daron Taylor, Chris Matlock, Billy Martin, Tim Ross, Jeff Low, Jeff Miller, Chris Crowel, Greg Smith, Mark Tindall, Garnet McMillian, Charles Fields, Danny Lentz, Rory Glick, Mark Richter, Bruce Henderson, Steve Hamilton, Roy Larrison, Kevin Scrougham, Scott Stolze, Greg Webb, Jim Tedder, Tim Dillingham, Gary Johnson, Todd George, Carl Fields, Doug Gelzleichter, Brian Shaw, Kris Mote, Kris Gernetz, Troy Wade, Matt Kline, Jeff Banks, Mark Cook, Jeff Sweet, and Mike Brown. 3: Sandy Teltoe makes her last stride toward the finish line in a relay. 4: Pat McQueen and Grif Maupin leap one of the many hurdles they have to stradle during a meet. 5: Girls' track team: Coach Tom Canright, Tersa Fields, Sandy Teltoe, Lana Mings, Susan Keller, Nina Tedder, Lori Kaler, Pippa Dent, Frances Jones, Tracy Harris, Tammy Flora, Susanne Golden, Terry Nolting, Jan Stolze, Lauri Ray, Janet Howe, Melissa Mayes, Trica Gommel, Jenny Rathburn, Leah Thayer, Vickie Wasson, and Angie Titus. Jr High Track 109 Second Time The seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball team entered its second year of play. The girls, coached by Miss June Fry and assisted by Mr. Tom Canright had a seven game season in which the eighth grade won four games and lost three. The seventh grade won three games and lost four. They ended their season Sunday, March 4, 1979, with an awards banquet. Girls receiving awards were Kim Nading most valuable player and Angie Keller most improved. The seventh grade most valuable player was Tammy Flora and most improved player Diana Collier. At the close of the season, Coach June Fry stated, “The teams were determined in their desire to excel. Seventh Grade Hauser Opponent 25 Central 31 12 White Creek 47 40 Waldron 6 18 Northside 14 21 Morristown 34 22 Indian Creek 12 16 South Side 51 Eighth Grade Hauser Opponent 30 Central 34 57 Waldron 6 24 St. Peters 30 24 Northside 17 37 Morristown 18 29 Indian Creek 10 22 South Decatur 24 1: Eighth grade girls' basketball player, Susan Keller, tips the ball to Tricia Gommel as others look on. Around 110 Seventh Girls' Basketball 2: Tricia Gommel dirbbles the ball down the court in an attempt to win their game. 3: Eighth grade girls' basketball team top row: Janet Howe, Kerri Imlay, Susan Keller, Angie Keller, Treasa Fields, Sandy Teltoe, Coach June Fry, bottom row: manager Pippa Dent, Kim Nad-ing, Angie Beeker, Tricia Bom-mel, Samentha Seright, Lori Jordon, Terry Nolting, Valeria Patzel. 4 Diana Collier shoots a foul shot while one of her fellow players and an opponent looks on. 5: Seventh grade girls' basketball team top row: Nina Tedder, Lana Mings, Jill Oldham, Diana Collier, Susanne Golden, Coach June Fry, bottom row: Lenna Newsome, Tammy Flora, Lory Christy, Lori Ray, Leah Thayer, Megan DeBaun, Melissa Mayes. Eighth Girls' Basketball 111 1: Concentrating on the ball is Chris Crowell as he goes in for another two points. 2: 1978-79 Eighth Grade Team: top row: Coach James McKinney, Pat McQueen, Wayne Hampton, Brad Douglas, Tony Coomer, Tom Meier, middle row: Craig Coy; manager, Jon Stoner, Gary Jesse, Kris Mote, Greg Webb, Scott Debusk, Brad Kissling, Manager, bottom row: Andy Eans; Manager, Billy Mann, Jeff Sweet, Kris GernenU, Jim Tedder, Todd George, Manager. 2 112 7th and 8th Boys Basketball To Win Is Always Fun To win is always fun. This was the motto the seventh grade basketball team followed by. Although they did not win every game; they had a pretty good season, stated coach Dave Irvine. ''We won nine and lost five. I was real proud of the boys this year. They overcame the split personality that comes from two schools and learned to perform on the court as one. They played very well together and got along well with one another, both on and off the court. This year's Most Valuable Player was Rory Glick. He also was leading scorer and rebounder. The Most Improved Player was Jeff Miller. He led the team in field goals hitting on 53% of his shots for an average of 10.1 points per game. The eighth grade basketball team also did well, stated Coach Jim McKinney. Their record for the season was seven wins and nine losses. The Most Valuable Player was Gary Jesse. Jim Tedder was named by his teammates as Most Improved Player. 3: Kris Mote goes high for a layup, drawing a foul in the process. 4: Putting the finishing touch on a free throw is seventh grader Gary Taylor. 5: Chris Matlock yells instructions at his teammates in an attempt to get the basketball to them. 6: The 1978-79 Seventh Grade Team: top row: Matt Kline; Statistician, Coach Dave Irvine, Rory Glick, Gary Taylor, Don Barnett, Jay Stoner, Gary Johnson, Greg Smith, bottom row: Jeff Low, Chris Matlock, Chris Crowell, Jeff Miller, Brian Shaw; manager. SEVENTH HAUSER OPPONENT 25 Northside 57 42 Indian Creek 49 48 Southwestern 33 36 Triton Central 35 44 South Decatur 32 36 St. Columba 34 32 North Decatur 20 44 Brown County 32 41 Waldron 39 55 Edinburgh 39 22 St. Peter's 42 24 Shelbyville Tourney 45 38 St. Columba 34 32 Edinburgh (OT) 33 EIGHTH HAUSER OPPONENT 31 Brown County 48 29 Central 58 34 Indian Creek 50 39 Southwestern 22 40 Northside 42 25 Triton 48 45 South Decatur 32 28 Southside 46 52 St. Bartholmew 16 34 North Decatur 29 43 Waldron 32 46 Waldron 39 49 Edinburgh 31 30 Waldron (D OT) Tourney 32 34 St. Peters 43 30 Shelbyville 46 7th and 8th Boys Basketball 113 1: The eighth grade boys make a wild scramble for the balls during a game of fire ball in P.E. 114 Jr. High P.E., History, Science 2: Sabrina Stover, Teresa Fields, and Rcnaca Sims watch as Kim Nading completes her football skills test in P.E. 3: Jeff Banks, Craig Coy, David Fransisco, Aaron Pitman, Mike Harlow, Kenny Seim, Dawn Moore, Jim Tedder, Kim Nading, Tracy Gardner, Janet Howe, and Greg Webb finish up their reading assignments in eighth grade History class. 4: Using a scale, Arthur Purdue determines the mass of a rock in Science class. 5: Jeff Anderson, Jeff Hadley, and Kevin Gibson calculate math problems during seventh grade Math. 6: Joe Burney: Jr. High Math, Pre-Algebra, B.S. Morehead State University. 7: Thomas N. Canright: Junior High Math, History, B.A. Indiana University. 8. Mr. Irvine supervises as Christy McKinney proceeds to saw a 1 x 4 board in half. 9: Gene Genth: Jr. High Science, B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Indiana State University. Here Come The Rowdys The junior high students participated in a variety of classes that worked at the students' own level. These classes functioned by the use of hand skills, body skills, and mainly mind skills. Industrial Arts, which was taught by Mr. Dave Irvine, was offered to the junior high boys. They gained the experience in the use of hand tools and some power tools. Boys and girls alike were given a workout, every other day, during Physical Education. Miss June Fry's classes participated in many sports and modern dance. Meanwhile, the boys' P.E. classes were taught by Mr. Robert Miller, and Mr. John Kurtz. They participated in the same sports as the girls. They also worked with weight lifting. Junior High Math was taught by Mr. Tom Canright, Mr. Joe Burney, and Mrs. Lois Bennett. Mr. Tom Canright commented that his classes especially liked using the Data Man calculators, which literally cussed the students out by flashing ! $!$ ? !! Mrs. Lois Bennett's class participated in a compass design contest. American History was another course offered to the students. Miss June Fry's classes acted out plays about the American Revolution. Mr. Charles Biggs and Mr. John Kurtz taught Junior High History, also. Mr. Nicholas Cooksey and Mr. Gene Genth taught Science. Mr. Genth's classes studied Astronomy and visited a planetarium. The teachers prepared the junior high students for Senior High. They are known to be rowdy, so, look out upperclassmen, here they come! Jr. High Industrial Arts, Math 115 S.W.I.T.C.H. Junior high schedules switched subjects to give students a variety of classes and teachers. Each grading period students were involved in Community Living, English, Music, or Art. Community Living not only gave 7th and 8th graders a better understanding of their surroundings and community, but also supplied them with ideas on getting along at home. Speakers were an added feature which gave students an informative talk on a variety of subjects. Mr. Charles Biggs helped music students develop a critical ear. Popular music was emphasized as old and new versions of records, such as Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band , were played and compared. Art students, taught by Mrs. Ja-neen Blomenberg, experimented with line, texture, shape, color, and form. These points were exhibited in macrame and ceramics. Mrs. Marcia Faust instructed 7th and 8th grade girls on skills in sewing and cooking. The girls spent time on sewing projects and cooking for their own enjoyment. The Junior High studied the basics in English while learning the appropriate use of the English language. A taste of the acting life was supplied as students performed in plays and participated in oratorical contests. Mrs. Pat Maple's classes had practice spelling bees while Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott involved her students with a poetry contest for the Republic. These subjects were all a necessary part of the junior high students' education. The Junior High classes prepared students for the big switch to high school courses in the future years. 116 Jr. High Music, Community Living 4 1: Susanne Golden and Bruce McNamee listen as Tracy Marris and Melissa Mayes play a duet in Music class. 2: I swear to tell the truth ' says Yvonne Hartwell to bailiff Nina Tedder as Judge Lisa Law-son watches. 3: Kevin Burton sizes up his flower pot with his macrame hanger in eighth grade Art. 4: Ruby Walker: Chorus, B.M. Ohio Christian College, M.A. Kentucky Christian University. 5: Charles Biggs: Music, History, B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Indiana Central. 6: Studying their English are Tom Meier, Mike Harlow, Janet Jones, Jalane Miles, Tonja Winchester, Todd Meier, Kenneth Lee, Terry Nolting, Richard Mann, Dawn Moore, Kathy Schreiner, Scott Debusk. 7: Pat Maple: English 7,8, B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Indiana University. 8: Sandy Teltoe smiles with accomplishment after completing her sewing project. 9: Rosa Nelle Scott: Language Arts 7,8, B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Indiana University. Jr. High Art, English, Home Ec. 117 Here We Are! In the next 36 pages you get to see approximately 685 smiling faces. See if you recognize any of the studious student smiles. As the saying goes, A picture is worth a thousand words, so take a good look at those faces and see what words you can come up with. Maybe one of the expressful features is yours. How many words is your face worth? Each page is plastered with class ''mug shots. The pictures and copy tell the story of each class. The teachers are not included in the album section, because they were placed with their respective classes. However, they do deserve a slight mention, because even though they are few in numbers, they are many in identities. Take a look at the next few pages. Some of the faces you see everyday, some you might begin to see, and some of them you may never see again. It's your own complete album. 1: Senior David Gabriel pours the magic potion (water) on the plants to keep them alive during the long hard winter. 2: During their lunch half hour, students seem to think the walls in the front hall are going to cave-in if they do not hold them up. 3: Four anonymous Hauser students drink their nutritious coke and much on their vitamin-filled potato chips. 2 Album Division 119 Diana Maria Helena de Campos Aguiar Angela Gail Andrews Paul Vernon Ashbrook Janice Sue Baldwin Bruce David Beecher Karen Lynn Bierlein Rayetta Rene Blair Mary Frances Bowers Teresa L. Buis Starlin Dale Burris Gary A. Burton James Michael Bush Terry A. Chisnall Denise L. Clary Michael Lee Cleland 120 Seniors Classes, ballgames, soc-hops, and track meets are common enough things throughout the school year. To last year's Seniors though, these were mere drops in the bucket of events that kept the class of 79 hopping at Hauser. There were caps and gowns to be ordered and announcements to be purchased. The Seniors filled out applications for scholarships, and completed forms for the yearbook. The class of ”79 found that with the arrival of May their already hectic lives were doubly chaotic! Tne soon to be alumni of Hauser were feverishly rushing to such functions as the Senior banquet, Baccalaureate, and finally the big event . . . graduation! Oh, in case you're wondering just what sedulous means, it just means busy! Sedulous Seniors David Allen Compton Anthony Lee Compton Bruce Jeffery Culver Morris Wayne Dailey Brian Wayne Deckard Wesley Dale Dewar II Terry Lynn Dillman Robert Thomas Dorsett Nancy Ann Embry John David Everroad Jeffery Alan Fear Brooke Ann Finke Seniors 121 Rose Ann Frady David Lee Gabriel Grant Matthew Garwood Monte Lee Gilliland Kimberly Tara Glick Cheryl Diane Haislup Michael Dennis Hamilton Sherry L. Hampton Martin Keith Harlow Jeanette Marie Harris Michael Don Harris Mark Edward Hege Clarence H. Henderson Gary Lee Henderson Franklin Lee Hiatt 122 Seniors From August 1978 to May 1979, approximately ninety-five Seniors at Hauser High spent a year at the top. From this precarious perch, these students wound up their last year of high school and made plans for their futures. As far as classes go, there was a wide range of different subjects that interested Seniors last year. Aside from the required Government course, studies ranged from Cosmotology, taught at Blue River, to Senior English, a college prep course, down to more intensive subject matter such as Physics and Senior Math. Many things made up the busy schedule of the Seniors. Classes are only a part of this; but whatever the classes taken, whatever the subjects studied, the last year for the class of 79 was really tops ! A Year at the Top Tammy Lee Hill Joseph Ray Holley Troy Lee Imlay Richard Thayer Keller Lillis Maona Kelley Michael L. Kessler Deborah Jo Kimball Bruce Eugene Kissling Kimberly Dawn Lambrecht Tinamarie Mann Gregory Earl Maupin Alfred Larry McCarty Timothy Jay Meier Donna Marie Michael Alan Dale Mize Danette Kay Moore Terri Jean Moore Jacqueline Ann Norman Tony Lee Oliver Amy Renita Olmstead Terry Allen Pate Cheryl Renee Pitman Linda Lou Reed David Andrew Robertson 124 Seniors Big, Bad Seniors Kelly Denise Robertson Deborah Ann Rose Debra Jean Ruddell Michael Warren Schrougham John Arthur Shoaf Timothy Michael Shultz David Wray Simmons Gregory Dean Sims April Ann Staggs Keith Lynn Swegman Brenda Kay Teltoe Kay Ellen Thayer Seniors 125 Being a Senior appeared to be a full-time occupation, but preparing to face the world of responsible adults seemed to be an even bigger job to last year's Seniors. For twelve years they had worked for that moment on May 25th when they would finally enter the world of mature adults. Some dreams that had been formed during their high school years were in for a drastic change. The Seniors of 79 were faced with the fact that they were no longer able to consider cruising the square as one of the high points of their days, but just as they were able to meet every other challenge that had arisen, the class of “79 met this also and proved themselves to be responsible adults by rising to meet it. So look out world, here comes the graduating class of 1979! Look Out World Orin Jefferson Thayer Patricia Elaine Thayer David Lee Tindall Marla Ann Trotter Jean Therese Trowbridge Norma Marie Ward Sheila Michelle Warren Rebecca Kay White Sharon K. White Mark Shayne Whited Julie Marie Whittington Eddie Jay Williams 126 Seniors Photo 13: Senior class officers: Tina Mann, secretary; Rayetta Blair, president; Bruce Beecher, vice-president; Debbie Ruddell, reporter; Kim Lambrecht, reporter. Photo 14: Seniors April Staggs, Richard Keller, Debbie Rose, and Terry Dillman pick up their Senior albums from the Josten's man; just another sign of their up-coming graduation. Photo 15: Senior Tina Mann thoughtfully signs a Senior album during her lunch hour. Photo 16: Senior Dale Dewar pours through his valentines during the Valentine's Day party in 6th hour Government class. Andrew Cook Wingham Susan Jayne Wolfe Randall Loren Wood Charity Dawn Ziegler Seniors 127 1: Senior Richard Keller skillfully operates the intercom system in an attempt to span Hauser's communication gap. 2: Senior Paul Ashbrook dons shades, hat, and a Hauserette banjo as he demonstrates his talent as mimic by doing his famous Blues Brothers imitation at one of our home ballgames. 3: Seniors aid candidates in their campaigns on election day outside the Hope volunteer fire station. 128 Seniors Silly Seniors 4 5 May 25, 1979, graduation night, marked the end of six years work here at Hauser, ( sob, sob ). But did they write Finis on the ledgers of their lives on graduation night? When that diploma was finally delivered into their greedy little grasps did they, the class of ”79 , simply disappear into the crowds of tomorrow? No, they did not! There were useful positions out there awaiting all of them. Some of them were headed for marriage, and still others were setting out into the every day work-a-day world, while others went on to further their educations. Seniors 129 Whatever they did, whatever their dreams, goals, and aspirations might have been, there was one thing that perhaps every one of those Seniors who proudly received diplomas on graduation night would agree to, 1979 was really a great year. Of course it was, they always save the best until last. 4: Seniors Bob Sterrett and David Simmons seem to be committing a speeding violation while Troy Imlay and Terry Pate “park beneath a No Parking sign and John Shoaf contemplates joining them during the Westpoint Physical Fitness test in Mr. Brock's third period Psychology class. 5: Bob Sterrett contemplates youthful memories as he thoughtfully scans the Senior bulletin board in his third period Government class. 6: Seniors Mike Hamilton, John Shoaf, and David Simmons appear to be supporting the wall. 7: Senior Marla Trotter just hangs around while taking the Westpoint Physical Fitness test in third period Psychology. Keenan Akin, Delilah Aldridge, Tim Andrews, Candy Armstrong, Sandy Armstrong. Roy Baxter, Cory Beecher, Cheryl Beeker, Lee Ann Bense, Larry Brown. Jeff Buis, Randy Burton, Roy Butcher, Tony Christy, Lelia Clay. Cindi Cook, Shelia Coomer, De-vona Cox, Mark Dunbar, April Eisele. Susan Elliott, Jay Fletcher, James Francisco, Darwin Gates, Kim Gernentz. 130 Eleventh Grade Interscholastic Intellects Loveta Glick, David Green, Teresa Haislup. Kenny Hatchett, Jeff Hatton, Brian Hayes. Bob Holley, Dottie Jackson, Ray Jackson. Shelia Johnson, Dawn Kessler, Lori Lain. 1: The junior class had the winning team in the annual Interscholastic Contest last year. Here team members Melissa Thayer, Brian Hayes, Tim Andrews and Cheryl Beeker seem puzzled over another quiz bowl question. Eleventh Grade 131 Conquering Responsibility The juniors found they obtained greater recognition in activities last year. Whether it was in clubs and organizations, sports or class activities, students discovered they had a more commanding role as they matured. In clubs and organizations, juniors were recognized as decision makers. For the first time, many juniors held offices in clubs. They helped to direct their clubs by joining with other schoolmates to raise money for club activities. Juniors, both girls and boys, discovered they were becoming more important to athletic activities. Six junior boys and six junior girls helped to lead the varsity basketball teams. Junior class members found early in the year they were faced with the challenge of raising $3000 for the 1979 Prom. The class members, according to Mrs. Lois Bennett, had to join together in order to raise this amount. This working together helped the class members to mature and handle bigger problems than they had been forced to face before, according to Mrs. Lois Bennett. The juniors, whether they found their calling in clubs and organizations, sports or class activities, found more responsibility placed upon them. As the year wore on, juniors found they had matured, both mentally and physically. 132 Eleventh Grade v - [y i jJrlr V jEHBuJE Li p A I ‘I V Am IF S§| RTiKS v WW ft F' r 4 £ v. 4 I r f' a % v? f Hr X Tj 1 jk JL 1 Mike Low, Tracy McIntyre, Crystal McMillian, Randy McMillian, Dwayne Staggs, Brenda Steen-barger, Brian Stevens. Gary McNamee, James McQueen, Teresa McQueen, Travis Michael, Pat Stoddard, Jon Stowell, Suzie Strietelmeier. Maria Miller, Tammy Miller, Charlie Moore, Al Parrott, Ann Sweet, John Tedder, Steve Tedder. 1: Junior Class Officers are Dot-tie Jackson, treasurer; Shirley Sigman, reporter; Cheryl Beeker, vice-president; Suzie Strietelmeier, secretary; Melissa Thayer, president. David Pate, Gary Pittman, Lori Pumphrey, Pam Ramsey. Michelle Richter, Griff Roth, Te-rena Saltsman, Julie Schmitt. Andy Schreiner, Tom Shaw, Jerry Shoaf, Shirley Sigman. Diane Skurka, Diane Smith, Julian Smith, Susie Sproessig. Eleventh Grade 133 Money Mania The juniors spent much of last year raising money for the 1979 Prom. The class was able to raise sufficient funds through the guidance of Mrs. Lois Bennett and Mr. Joe Burney. To begin the fund raising year, students demonstrated the art of applebutter making at Heritage Days and sold the applebutter to spectators. This project was directed by Mrs. Hariett Thayer, the class president's mother. The juniors also had the unique opportunity to serve lunch at an auction at the home of Mrs. Ida Long. These two projects, which were almost 100% profit, helped to boost the class treasury over $500. The junior class officers sponsored a newspaper and bottle drive, under the leadership of class member Loveta Glick. This money was used to purchase two stuffed animals, which were later raffled at a basketball game. The major fund raiser for the class was the “Junior's Junk Food concession stand. The juniors sold soft drinks and candy at basketball games held in the Hauser gym. The class also had a coat check at all reserve and varsity games. Each junior was scheduled to work a variety of games, which helped to get everyone involved in the process of moneymaking for the class. According to Mrs. Lois Bennett, “I really enjoyed helping sponsor the juniors this year. They were really interested in making money for the prom, but more importantly they had fun and learned responsibility too. 134 Eleventh Grade 3 1: Juniors Griff Roth, Steve Wallace and Brian Hayes work at the Junior's Junk Food concession stand. 2: Larry Brown practices for the play, A Charlie Brown Christmas ' which was performed for Hope Elementary students. 3: James Francisco discusses Rose-Hulman University with Duncan Murdock, Director of Admissions at the college. Frank Thompson, Rob Thompson, Eric Titus, Melinda Titus. Diane Venable, Steve Wallace, Selena Walters, Tony Whittington. flu Steve Workman, Jim Young, Lee Roy Zeigler. Eleventh Grade 135 Making Decisions Sophomores became more involved in school and school activities last year. Classes, sports, and organizations saw more involvement from sophomore students and athletes. Sophomores ordered class rings last year in October and received them in February. This was the second year for sophomores to get their class rings so soon. This was one of their first big decisions for their high school career. Sponsors that led the class last year were Mrs. Janeen Blomen-berg and Mr. Nicholas Cooksey. They aided the students in their projects and decisions. Concessions held at Hope Elementary were sold and worked by sophomores. This was the first year this was done. Class officers and sponsors started planning money making projects for the following year. A car wash is already in the workings. 136 Tenth Linda Anderson, Grant Arnett, Jill Ashbrook, Tim Baker, Chris Barker. Brad Barriger, Shari Beck, Brent Beeker, Pam Bense, Lynn Biggs, Diana Bilderback, Danny Brown, Amy Burnes, David Burton. Tara Butler, Jane Carman, Shelly Charnes, Kay Chinn, Lonnie Clary, Tim Cleland, Greg Cline, Annette Compton, Mark Dodd. Greg Duvall, Donna Elmore, Janet Embry, Martha Embs, James Essex, Darla Everroad, Tony Fields, Bryan Finke, Christy Fultz. Terry Gabriel, Susan Gardner, Charisse Garwood, Daniel Gates, Staci Gearhart, Don Gelzleichter, Tom Gibson, Kerry Glick, Michelle Gommel. Jim Hamilton, Gary Hampton, Mark Harlow, Chris Harris, Lori Hart, Kenna Hatchett, Tammy Hempstead, Richard Henderson, Brad Holley. Cindy Howard, Frank Hull, Carolyn Jackson, Ben Jones, Roy Jones, Rick Jordan, Shelly Ka-nouse, Linda Kennedy, Kevin Kimmel, Teresa Klann, Debra Landauer, Mark Lazzell Tenth 137 Scott Maley, Sandy McCarty, Sue McMahan, Jenny Meier, Mark Michael. Ben Miller, Greg Miller, Marilyn Miller, Lisa Mitchell, Phyllis Moore. Scott Ortlieb, Pina Padgett, Doug Pearson, Michele Phelps, Tracey Phelps. Shari Phillips, Robert Powell, Julie Roth, Kevin Rucker, Rick Saltsman. Steve Schrougham, Kelly Schrie-ner, Lisa Shoaf, David Sims, Rick Sisson. Dee Stapp, Denise Stater, Jeff Steele, Barbara Steenbarger, Brian Stevens. Matt Stoddard, Jeff Stoner, Todd Stover, Doreen Streeval, Marty Tallant. 138 Tenth On Their Way womb Jeania Temple, Shawn Thayer, Grant Thompson, Troy Trimpe, Barry Trotter. Kim Vanarsdale, Randy Venable, Eric Wallace, Laura Wasson, Diana White. Joey Whittington, Laura Winchester, Leslie Winchester, Kim Wolfe, David Wood. Tom Workman, Bryan Young. 1: The Sophomore Class Officers: top row: Pam Bense, secretary, Janet Embry, vice-president. bottom row: Christy Fultz, treasurer, Tim Cleland, president, Barry Trotter, reporter. 2: Tom Workman orders his class ring from a representative from Josten's. Tenth 139 Robert Aldridge, Andi Andrews, Nancy Asher, Shelly Banks, Chris Bates Joe Baute, Bruce Beeker, Jonna Beeker, David Bense, Cathy Biggs. Jackie Bishop, Tony Blair, Amy Bode, Janie Brewer, Damon Broady. Jerrine Brooks, Julie Brown, Phillip Brown, Lynda Burton, Jeff Bush. Tim Bushey, Glenda Butler, Rachael Cale, Sue Campbell, Matt Case. Brenda Charnes, Robin Clarkson, Larry Clary, Nina Clouse, Angie Compton. Tim Coomer, Brent Co, Joe Coy, Tim Culver, Beth Davis. Darrell Dillman, Charles Dorsett, Paul Douglas, Troy Embry, Julie Essex. 140 Ninth grade 1: Shari Taylor Exhibits her boredom during English by quietly dozing. 2: The freshmen class officers were: Andi Andrews, president; Matt Case, vice president; Margo Richter, secretary; Tammy Low, treasurer; Amy Bode, reporter. 3: Paul Douglas and Dan Law sketch houses in Art I. Welcome Addition The senior high was newly stocked with a fresh bunch of rambunctious freshmen. The class of '82 began their senior high lives by taking exclusive courses such as Biology, foreign language, Algebra, and even study hall; classes which are not offered in junior high. The students were also given a shot at new sports which included crosscountry, volleyball, and baseball. Clubs such as booster club, let-termen, and library club were open for freshmen inspection, also. Ninth graders were offered other senior high privileges, like participation in the Interscholastic contest. This particular class of Freshmen was sponsored by Miss Susan Finke and Mr. Arnold Ellison. The class had a roller skating party during second semester at Columbus Skateland. Another class project was the Sectional Hall Decoration Contest during Spirit Week. The ninth graders won first prize and $10.00 for their creative efforts. Because of their good start and their past successful experiences, this batch of freshmen is a welcome addition to the senior high circle. Ninth grade 141 One Step Closer Sherri Everroad, Jill Fletcher, Laura Fourman, Evelyn Frady. Brenda Garwood, Kim Gibson, Rodney Gibson, Tony Gibson. Lucretia Glick, David Golden, Patsy Green, Bruce Harper. Diane Hatchett, Miriam Hayes, Kathy Heath, Robert Hempstead. Ty Herron, Tony Hiatt, Jackie Hill, Tony Holder. Donald Hubbard, Melanie Hurt, Kelle Imlay, Angela Kelley. 142 Ninth grade 1: Vests were the lastest fashion in the 1978-79 year, asfreshmen Philip Brown and Karen Lam-brecht demonstrate. Sheila Kennedy, Ron Klann, Dennis Koch, Teresa Lain. Karen Lambrecht, Dan Law, Joyce Lazzell, Sheila Lee. James Lobdell, Penny Lobdell, Troy Love, Tammy Low. Wendy Lucas, Lula Martin, James Mayes, Debbie McCarty. Larry McClintic, Eric McIntyre, Marimichelle McKinney, Tim McNamee. Steve Michaels, Sarah Myers, Jeff Paetzel, Julie Pelley. Ninth grade 143 Rebecca Ramsey, Angela Rath-burn, Margo Richter, Jackie Robb, Jeff Robertson. Kathy Robertson, Daryl Rose, Tim Ruble, Connie Schaefer, John Schmitt. Freshmen Follies Sarah Shultz, Mark Sisson, Amy Skurka, Amy Smith, Jeff Smith. Mark Sneed, Jeff Stone, Vicki Streeval, Karen Swegman, Danny Tallent. Gary Taylor, Shari Taylor, Roger Tedder, Debby Thompson, Jonathon Titus. Tina Todd, Kim Wallace, Steve Watkins, Mark Welsh, Judy Wheeldon. 144 Ninth grade 1: Sherri Everroad and Larry Clary are “takin' care of business at the cash register during lunch hour. 2: Lucretia Glick, David Ziegler, and Mark Sneed gather in the library and say “cheese! for the camera. 3: Shelli McKinney, David Golden, and George Gibson show true boredom as they take a breather from the regular class monotony. Ninth grade 145 Something New Last year someting new was tried in the junior high. The boys were treated to two weeks of Home Economics while the girls had two weeks of Shop. The experiment was a way in which to show how the other half learns. The class of 1983, sponsored by Miss Marica Faust, Mrs. Rose Scott, and Mr. Tom Canright, were required to take the following courses: Math, English, U.S. History, and Science. They also alternated Physical Education, Shop, and Home Economics. On a nine weeks basis they take Community Living, Art, Reading, and Music. Matt Ault, Randy Bailey, Jeff Banks. Debbie Beck, Angie Beeker, Kevin Bishop. Lisa Bragg, John Burney, Richard Cale, Kenny Calendar. Lisa Christy, Alise Clay, Mark Cook, Tony Commer. 146 Eighth grade Craig Coy, Michale DeBaun, Christina DeBusk, Scott DeBusk. Pippa Dent, Brad Douglass, Andy Eans, Kenny Embry. Joe England, Teresa Essex, Jenny Fear, Teresa Fields. Mary Frady, Dave Francisco, Tracy Gardner, Doug Gelzleichter. George Todd, Kris Gernentz, Tri cia Gommel, Gary Haggard. The Eighth Grade Officers for 1978-79 were Brent Coy, Reporter; Danny Lentz, President; Kim Nading, Treasurer, Angie Titus, Secretary; and Debbie Ruddell, Vice-Presient. The class of 1983 prepared themselves for the step into their freshmen year. The students kept busy by sponsoring sochops and skating parties and also going on field trips. Two sochops were provided for the Jr. High students with the eighth grade English class sponsoring one of them. Columbus Skateland was the setting for the two skating parties which the students participated in. On February 22, Washington's birthday, the class of 1983 visited the Indiana State Legislature under the supervision of the Jr. High history teachers. Everyone was able to learn interesting facts about our state legislature. The visit to the Indianapolis 500 Stepping Up Steve Hamilton, Wayne Hampton, Mike Harlow, Bruce Henderson. Lettie Henderson, Kathy Holman, Billy Howard, Janet Howe. Jodie Hubbard, Holly Hull, Marina Hull, Kerri Imlay. Gary Jessee, Claudette Johns, Joy Johnson, Jane Jones. Kellie Jones, Lori Jordan, Angie Keller, Susan Keller. Museum completed the field trips the students were able to go on. They browsed through the shops and toured Raceway Park. The eighth grade students were just one step away from the high school year to come. All classmates shared the excitement of the changes to come for them in the future. 148 Eighth grade 1 1: Gary Haggard and Greg Webb fight for the ball as Jim Tedder and Tim Coomer try to get in on the action Lyndon Kinser, Brad Kissling, James Krick, Don Kunce. Buddy Lain, Roy Larrison, Brian Lee, Danny Lentz. Richard Mann, Billy Mann, Grif Maupin, Jill McMahan. Todd Meier, Tom Meier, Jalene Miles, Marsha Miller. Kellie Misner, Mike Mitchell, Dawn Moore, Kris Mote. Eighth grade 149 Kim Nading, Terry Nolting, Jill Norman, Patricia Nussmeier. Valerie Paetzel, James Paris, Arthur, Brian Phelps. Aaron Pitman, Bobby Polly, Betty Quillen, Robert Ramsey. Kimberly Rich, Mark Richter, Lori Ruddell, Lisa Sandlin. Kathi Schreiner, Kevin Schroug-ham, Kenny Seim, Samantha Seright. 150 Eighth grade 1 1: Angie Beeker, Sabrina Stover, and Angie Titus perform at the Christmas program while the Junior High Choir sings in the background. Moving Up Amy Seward, Ronaca Sims, Johnny Smith, Raygma Smith. Tammy Smith, Scott Stolze, Jon Stoner, Sabrina Stover. Anthony Sullivan, Jeff Sweet, Tedder, Sandy Teltoe. Angie Titus, Letha Vanarsdale, Troy Wade, Greg Webb. Connie Williams, Tonyia Winchester, Marsha Young. Eighth grade' 151 The seventh graders' fears were only just beginning as they found themselves facing a whole new different life—in a whole new different school. The first of six long, yet at the same time short, years stretched ahead with many promises, new dreams, and tasty temptations. The newcomers real debut came in the fall of the year at the an- nual Mixer. That, along with their own skating party later on, helped them to feel a little more comfortable in the strange, yet exciting, atmosphere. Mrs. Pat Maple, Mr. Gene Genth, and Mr. John Kurtz were always nearby to lend guiding hands when needed. The three sponsors participated with the youngsters in making important decisions with the officers and at class gatherings. The seventh graders will move up a grade, and other new students will take their place, only to experience the same doubts and tribulations. But the 1979 seventh graders can look back knowing that they were able to conquer a new experience. All Aboard ... Jeff Anderson, Terry Arnett, Jane Baldwin, James Balser, Donald Barnett. Brenda Bates, Ronald Beeker, Susan Bode, Brenda Bohannon, Pam Brown. Terry Burris, Kim Burton, Scott Burton, Kim Childers, Lori Christy. Tammy Clemmons, Evan Clouse, Diana Collier, Eleanor Cox, Chris Crowel. Tim Dillingham, Martha Durbin, John Eisele, Crystal Elmore, Terry Embry. 152 Seventh grade Charles Fields, Karl Fields, Tammy Flora, Scott Garrison, Lynn Gearhart. Kevin Gibson, Rory Glick, Suzanne Golden, John Goodnight, Sandy Harker. Tracy Harris, Yvonne Hartwell, Markita Hatton, Darren Hibbs, Jerry Holley. Gary Johnson, Frances Jones, Lori Kaler, Lisa Lawson, John Lortz. Jeff Low, Carla Lyle, Billy Martin, Chris Matlock, Melissa Mayes. Tim McClintic, Kevin McIntyre, Chris McKinney, Garnet McMillian, Bruce McNamee. Jeff Miller, Morris Miller, Lana Mings, Cheri Mires, Lenna Newsom. Seventh grade 153 ... And Full Speed Ahead Laura Noggle, Jill Oldham, Jennifer Rathburn, Lauri Ray,-Randy Rhoades. Kevin Rich, Donna Richardson, Tim Ross, Tammy Saltsman, Brian Shaw. Jesse Shoaf, John Sipes, Lisa Sisson, Greg Smith, Jay Stoner. Yvonne Sweet, LaGina Tatlock, Daron Taylor, Nina Tedder, Leah Thayer. Mark Tindall, Susan Venable, Ja-nean Warner, Vickie Wasson, Pam Watkins. Not pictured: Gary Baily, Everett Bell, Lisa Bragg, Micheal Brown, Russell Burton, Cheryl Carr, Matt Cline, Megan DeBaun, Mark Frazee, Joe Fuchs, Tony Fuchs, Jeff Hadley, Jodie Hubbard, April Jeffries, Elizabeth Kinser, Kimberly Klineyoung, Susie Krick, Tim Law, Jody Mankin, Lori Micheal, Jana Pelley, Jan Stolze, John Stultz, Dana VanKirk. Seventh grade class officers: Lori Kaler, president; Lana Mings, secretary; Cheri Mires, reporter; Tammy Flora, treasurer. Not pictured: Jana Pelley, vice-president. Seventh graders Yvonne Sweet and Markita Hatton congregate around their junior high English teacher Mrs. Maple. Terry Burris watches Terry Embry drawing up his plans for a cutting board. 154 Seventh Seventh 155 The Decision-Makers There were plenty of problems to be solved and a lot of work to be done during the 1978-79 school season. Between one principal, an athletic director, two counselors, one superintendent, and five other school board members, many of the difficulties were soon put aside. Mr. Glen Keller and his assistant principal, Mr. Robert Miller, also acting as athletic director, took care of things in the office. Mr. Miller handled the school sports schedules and officiating matters while Mr. Keller looked after the general welfare of the school. Mrs. Susan Mullins was a new addition to the counseling staff, joining 18-year counselor, Mr. A.J. McQueen. Together they balanced schedules and kept grade point averages and class rankings up to date. Three new members were welcomed to the school board, making a total of six persons. Mrs. Elsie Shoaf, Mr. Charles Shaw, and Mr. Richard Finke joined Mr. Tom Lentz and Mr. Bill Heilman in acting as a policymaking body representing the citizens of the Flat-rock-Hawcreek townships. The sixth board member is Mr. Robert Rowe, the superintendent of the Flatrock-Hawcreek School Corporation. He works as the head of all departments of the school. Each one of these people represents a cog in the big wheel of education for Hauser High School. Without them, the school would be in a tremendous state of chaos. 156 Administration 1: Glen Keller—Principal: B.A. Indiana Central, M S. Butler University. 2: Robert Miller—Athletic Director: B.S. Purdue University, M S. Indiana University. 3: A.J. McQueen-Guidance Counselor: B.S. Butler University, M.S. Butler University. 4: Susan Mullins—Guidance Counselor: English 10,11, B.A. Indiana University, M S. Indiana University. 5: Robert Rowe-Superintendent: B.A. Franklin College, M.S. Indiana University. 6: School Board Members: Bill Heilman, Chuck Shaw, Tom Lentz, Robert Rowe, Richard Finke, and Elsie Shoaf. Administration 157 Center of Hospitality . . . and in this corner are the behind-the-scene people who added the finishing touch to Hauser's staff. If it had not been for these people, then the staff would not have been a whole. The cooks played a major role in our school day. Mrs. Anna Louise Sense, the head cook, planned our nourishing meals from week to week. And what would we have done here at school without our nurse, Mrs. Sharon Wright? She was always here in case of any emergencies or accidents. This year Hauser had a new librarian, Mrs. Mary Semba. She was a librarian in Gary, Indiana before she came to Hauser. Mrs. Mary Louise Hamilton was the assistant librarian. Mrs. Maribell Andrews and Mrs. Mary Gruhl were our office secretaries. Mrs. Andrews was in charge of the bookstore and would bill students for semester book rental. Mrs. Gruhl was the treasurer for all extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Katherine Hoy kept the superintendent's office in top shape for Mr. Robert Rowe. She drew checks for the teachers' salaries and also for other school system needs, with the approval of Mr. Rowe. 158 Staff 1: Office Secretaries: Katherine Hoy, Maribell Andrews, and Mary Gruhl. 2: Cooks: top row: Marjorie Im- lay, Anna Louise Sense, Lavon 3: Librarians: Mary Louise Ham-Wasson, and Sandra Deaver. ilton and Mary Semba. bottom row: Carol Workman, Pat Thayer, and Pat Powell. 4: School Nurse: Sharon Wright. Staff 159 Local businesses placed the following 108 ads in the yearbook The advertisements took form on the pages as booster, Vi, V2, and full page pictures along with information copy. Members of the yearbook staff started selling advertisements in the summer before school began. Area businesses that took advantage of this opportunity are greatly appreciated for their i support. They helped make it possible for the yearbook to be printed and for special effects. The money raised from ads helped to offset the cost of printing the yearbook. The businesses not only helped with their money, they employed Hauser students and supported school activities. The yearbook staff urges the subscribers to patronize these businesses. 3 1: Tracy McIntyre models for a Jetstream photographer in a J. Cole advertisement. 2: Senior Rayetta Blair poses for the camera for a Gary Davis Music Makers advertisement. 3: Hauser students, Julie and Joey Whittington, aid the yearbook by posing for an ad. Advertising Division 161 Columbus Business Machines Bakalar Municipal Airport Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-7977 Advertising 163 Wilson Olds Cadillac Incorporated American Motors and Jeep MG and American Motors parts and service 1250 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 ________________372-2573 Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington Street 123 North Broadway Columbus, Indiana 47201 West Side of Square 376-3418 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 663-7123 164 Advertising The Shelbyville News Gene's Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza and 123 East Washington Street the Commons P.O. Box 750 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Shelbyville, Indiana 47176 376-3019 i 398-6631 376-0269 Columbus Hardware REMC 2614 Eastbrook Plaza 801 Second Street Columbus, Indiana Columbus, Indiana 47201 47246 372-5333 379-4537 Advertising 165 Farm-Industrial Supply, Incorporated Massy-Ferguson Dealer State Road 7 East Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 379-9954 APPLIANCES STEREO COLOR TV NYFFELER appliance c o. 1629 National Road, Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-3377 166 Advertising Benzol Cleaning Company 2761 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 376-3354 Gilliand's Trailer Sales Junction State Road 9 and 96 Route 12 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-5432 Dexter Tire Service 2235 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-0245 Specializing in Tires, Mufflers and Front End Alignment Advertising 167 rHE REPUBLIC 333 Second Street, Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-7811 Schneider Implements Your John Deere Dealer in Columbus, Indiana Hardware and Seeds 3975 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 ______Phone: 379-4413 168 Advertising Frank Anderson Tire Die Mold, Incorporated Company Tools, Dies, Plastic Injection Molds Where the Wheels Come and Go” 910 South Marr Road 23rd and Hawcreek Street P.O. Box 807 Columbus, Indiana Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-0261 Phone: 812-372-0201 s HOPE® DRAPERIES UVU L draperies Tut fitwitltc FREE PICK UP 6 DELIVERY KIRSCH HARDWARE • DECORATIVE RODS 546-4063 WE INSTALL Lai uuh IHiUn OWNERS Hope Quality Cleaners Bennett Motor Company 738 Grand Street 2080 National Road Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 546-4063 Phone: 379-2680 Advertising 169 Vetter's Magnavox Graham-Todd Home Entertainment Center Buick-Dodge 215 Franklin Specialist in Sight and Sound Phone: 376-3338 2523 Central 372-7233 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Courthouse Mall 376-0543 Used Cars Columbus, Indiana 47201 2114 Central 376-6414 Columbus IGA Neal Paint Wallpaper 2997 National Road Paint—Wallpaper—Draperies Columbus, Indiana 47201 Art Supplies—Picture Frames Bakery and Deli Open 7 days a week 523 Washington Street Owner: Carlos Luker Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-3375 376-6654 170 Advertising Citizens Savings and Loans 435 Washington Street 2117 Twenty-Fifth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Quality Mill SUPPLY U TOM 00 VACS Dalton and Payne Inc. Quality Mill Supply Company, The Store for Men Downtown and Eastbrook Plaza Incorporated Columbus, Indiana 47201 P.O. Box 508 Beam Road 376-3619 Columbus, Indiana 47201 379-9842 379-9585 Advertising 171 Roger McKinney Trucking R.R. 2 Hope, Indiana 47246 (812)-546-5548 ROADSIDE HEREFORD FAR Roadside Hereford Farm Registered Polled Herefords Clarence and Loyd McKinney R.R. 2 Hope, Indiana 47246 (812) 546-4243 (812) 546-5356 172 Advertising Columbus Skateland Columbus, Indiana Highway 46 372-6677 Advertising 173 Cosco-Inc. 2525 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-0141 174 Advertising Heinold Hog Market Route 4 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 812-663-5697 WCSI AM 1010 FM 1015 For the best of up to date Weather, News, Sports 501 ¥2 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-4448 Pro Sports 2910 25th Street Hoilday Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-0343 Advertising 175 Clouse's Food Center Incorporated Clouse's IGA Market North Side of Square Hope, Indiana 47246 Clouse's Frozen Food Center And Home Freezer Processing Division 546-4558 Hope Hardwoods Box 37 Hope, Indiana 47246 546-4839 176 Advertising Stader Packing Company Incorporated Box 347 Columbus, Indiana 47201 379-9553 Purcell's Florist Holiday Center St. Rd. 46 East Columbus, Indiana 47201 379-9278 Athletic Uniforms BIG G'S Custom Printed Shirts” 336 Jackson Hope, Indiana 47246 Home-546-5510 Business-546-5917 Shirts and Jeans Advertising 177 Andrews Grocery St. Louis Crossing Columbus, IN 47201 Jet Boosters Saps Buffeteria 1202 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Big Sky Trading Co. 427 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Hub Shoes 101 S. Harrison St. Shelbyville, IN 46176 Shelbyville Paint Wallpaper 110 S. Harrison St. Shelbyville, IN 46176 Ed Burd's One-hour Cleaners 12 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Medi-Save 6th Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Singer 527 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Century 21 2756 25th Street Columbus, IN 47201 Nelson Bible Mart 546 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Storm Sash 2211 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 Griffey's 45 E. Broadway St. Shelbyville, IN 46176 Peggy's Fashions 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, IN 47201 Sureway 618 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Jeffery L. Rhoades, D.D.S. Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47201 Dr. Ben B. Pence, D.M.D. 2829 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 White Star Meat Market 1120 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 Hope Veterinary, Inc. Box 67, State Road 9 Hope,IN 47246 WWWY 415 Washington St. Columbis, IN 47201 Bill Behler Pontiac the 3060 N. National Road CRYSTAL PALACE Columbus, IN 47201 372-3725 J.Michael Mnllinix Co. 178 Advertising McDonald's Keeps You Coming Back! 1880 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Advertising 179 Ad'tler s V Sites Service Jr c. 1144 N. Marr, rd. 372-4866 Columbus, Indiana p -™ 379-2445 47201 yfcfi rM R. 4 Box 98 Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-2996 Home 372-4484 Office FARM BUREAU INSURANCE For All Your Farm Bureau Insurance Needs Agent Hugh Rapp 180 Advertising CWC Textron Everroad Datsun 2690 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 379-4434 Golden Operations CWC Castings Divisions of Textron Incorporated 1616 Tenth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Congratulations 1979 Graduates Congratulations To The Class Of 79” It is our sincere wish that all of your hopes and dreams for the future are realized. Among our most rewarding experiences has been the opportunities to work with young people in Getting Started” with home restoration or building plans. Brands Can Help Make Your Dreams Come True Everything in Lumber and Building Supplies BRANDS Full Service Real Estate Department 1425 California St. Columbus, Indiana 47201 Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 1: 379-9566 00 p.m. Advertising 181 Tichenor Auto Sales Used Cars and Trucks 2020 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-6853 J. Cole Men's Clothiers 2160 Marr Road Columbus Center Columbus, IN 47246 (812) 372-2271 182 Advertising Congratulations Seniors! From Your Friends at Captain D's 2220 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Ray's Marathon 3101 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Advertising 183 Baskin-Robbins 2475 Cottage Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-7211 Mills Pharmacy 388 West Jackson Street Hope, Indiana 47246 546-4458 Prescriptions—Fountain Service 184 Advertising W' Music Box Pioneer-Maranto-Bose-Tech nics Cobbler's Bench Sony -Superscope-Craig East Brook Plaza j Sean neiser-Audio-Tech nica j 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47246 372-4173 372-1611 • Central Air Conditioning • Private Semi-Private Rooms • Complete Fire Sprinkler System ' • Activity Programs • Registered Dietician • Beauty Shop • Medicaid Approved Member Indiana Health Care Assoc. • Member American Health Care Assoc. Now Accepting Residents CsCafk , G'a'ue (EWtet Cpf't onai (Baif j 812-546-4416 HOPE. INDIANA Miller's Bowling Lanes Lakeview Care Center where the action is” Highway 31 East of Central RR 1 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Hope, Indiana 47246 376-7177 546-4416 Advertising 185 Furnier-Holz a.g. Exporters of Veneer Logs address in the U.S.A. P.0. Box No. 39 Hope, Indiana 47246 546-5340 Thayer's Hardware 310 Jackson In Business To Serve You James T. Thayer Hope, Indiana Owner 47246 546-4464 186 Advertising The Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana _______546-4464___________ Christmas Trees Wirth Construction by Genth 644 Main Street, Hope IN. One of Indiana's Residential Construction Leading Grower's Development-Real Estate-Solar Route 5 Columbus Specialist-546-5788 Indiana 47201 We Can Open The Door Advertising 187 HOME FURNISHINGS HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW CASE OF AMERICAS LEADING BRANDS LOWEST PRICES WHY PAY MORE? COMMERCLA S CREDIT Brad's Home Furnishing's 4th Franklin Columbus, Indiana 47201 327-9179 729 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 188 Advertising Hoerner Waldorf Div. 3103 State Street Champion International Corp. 372-8873 Columbus, Indiana 47201 The Worlds largest Sap's Donut Mill 2741 Central Avenue Donut Mill 372-4443 Columbus, Indiana j 47201 Mahan Honda Sales Your Little Profit Dealer 3055 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-1561 Advertising 189 Tovey Shoes 3855 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-9923 Beeker's Beauty Box UNITED STATES open Mon-Sat by appointment Men's blow styling MARINE CORP 601 Harrison Street 3031 NORTH NATIONAL RD. Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana 47201 546-5626 372-6611 190 Advertising COLUMBUS WHOLESALE grocery co„ me. Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Institutional Food, Candy Tobacco Wholesalers South U.S. 31 At Dunn Rd. Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-4417 Advertising 191 Doll House Gary Davis 327 Mill Street 2348 Central Avenue Hope, Indiana 47246 Columbus, Indiana 47201 546-4391 you m$, ■sT( ourf . n r PAR FOR THE GREAT STEAKS AT PONDEROSA Planned Parenthood Ponderosa ; 728 Franklin Street 2309 Marr Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Behind Columbus Center 376-3045 Columbus, Indiana 47201 192 Advertising Ron Trotter Farms Feeds Smidley—Nutrena—Clay Route 1 Box 254 Columbus, Indiana 47201 546-4664 Carpet Corner Junction 9 and 46 Route 12 Columbus, Indiana 47201 546-5544 Carpet, Vinyl and Wallpaper Advertising 193 CMMT COIIfl � •• eittia lac. Ron's Central Gas Station State Road 9 Hope, Indiana 47246 546-4489 194 Advertising JOY'S BRIDAL SHOPPE 513 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-6853 HOPE STAR JOURNAL Don's Body Shop “Your community newspaper 541 Jackson Street Clifford, Indiana 47226 Hope, Indiana 47246 372-4488 546-4303 Advertising 195 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1334 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-3381 Farmer's Marketing Association. 1075Second Street East South Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 I nr Hope, Indiana 47246 ______ 379-9501 AMV' 546-4994 196 Advertising Hang Up Your Life Style PARKER PORTRAITS 1038 Pearl Columbus, Indiana 372-4292 WHITTINGTONS HAULING STONE 444 SEMINARY GRAVEL HOPE, INDIANA SAND 546-4160 DIRT Advertising 197 7 WM MB • P.O BOX 628 1A N A 47201 901 THIRD STREET Columbus. Ind WSVL Post Office Box 338 Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 317-398-9757 Columbus Athletic Club Hull's Office Supply 3475 Trestle Drive 529 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-8438 376-6654 198 Advertising Yellow Trail Restaurant 624 Washington Street Hope, Indiana 47246 546-5888 NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Hope, Indiana 47246 546-4770 A Andrews' Grocery............178 B Bartholowmew County REMC165 Baskin-Robins...............184 Beeker's Beauty Box.........190 Ben B Pence, D.M.D..........178 Bennett Motor Company.......169 Benzol Cleaning.............167 Big G's.....................177 Big Sky Trading Co..........178 Bill Behler Pontiac.........178 Brad's Home Furnishings.....188 Brands......................181 C Camera Shop.................182 Captain D's.................183 Carpet Corner...............193 Century 21..................178 Citizens Savings and Loan...171 Clouse's Food Center, Inc...176 Cobbler's Bench.............185 Coca-Cola Bottling Co......196 Columbus Athletic Club.....198 Columbus Business Machines 163 Columbus Hardware...........165 Columbus IGA................170 Columbus Sewing Center.....178 Columbus Skateland..........173 Columbus Wholesale Grocery .191 Como Plastics...............167 Cosco Inc...................174 Crystal Palace..............178 Cummins Engine Co...........162 CWC Textron Golden Foundry 181 D Dalton and Payne............171 Dexter Tire Service.........166 Die and Mold................169 Doll House..................192 Don's Body Shop.............195 E Ed Burd's One Hour Cleaners 178 Essex Castings..............180 Everroad Datson.............181 F Farm Bureau Insurance.......198 Farm Industrial Supply......166 Farmer's Marketing..........196 Frank Anderson Tire Co......169 Furnier-Holz A.G............186 G Gary Davis..................192 Gene's Cafeteria............165 Genth Tree Farms............187 Gilliland Trailer...........167 Graham-Todd Buick Dodge ...170 Griffey's Sporting Goods....178 H Heinold Hog Market..........175 Hoerner Waldorf.............189 Hoosier Sporting Goods......164 Hope Hardwoods..............176 Hope Quality Cleaners.......169 Hope Star Journal...........195 Hope Veterinary Inc.........178 Hub Shoes...................178 Hugh Rapp...................180 Hull's Office Supply........198 I Irwin Union Bank and Trust...187 J J. Cole Clothier.............182 Jeffrey L. Rhodes D.D.S......178 Joy's Bridal Shop............195 K Kroot Corporation............175 L Lake View Care Center........185 M Mahan Ford Honda Sales.......189 McDonald's...................179 Medi-Save....................178 Miller's T.V.................180 Mill's Pharmacy..............184 N Neal Paint and Wallpaper.....170 Nelson Bible Mart............178 Norman Funeral Home..........199 Nyffeler Appliance Co........166 P Parker Portraits.............197 Peggy's Fashions.............178 Planned Parenthood...........192 Ponderosa Steak House........192 Pro Sports...................175 Purcell's Florists...........177 Q Quality Mill Supply..........171 R Ray's Marathon...............183 Republic.....................168 Roadside Hereford Farm.......172 Roger McKinney Trucking......172 Ron's Central Service........194 Ron Trotter Farms............193 S Sap's Buffeteria.............178 Sap's Donut Mill.............189 Schneider Implement..........168 Shelbyville News.............165 Shelbyville Paint............178 Stadler's....................177 Storm Sash...................178 Sureway......................178 T Thayer's Hardware............186 Tichener Auto Sales..........182 Tovey Shoes..................190 U United States Marine Corp....l90 V Vetter's Magnavox............170 W WCSI.........................175 Whitestar Meat Market........178 Whitt's Hauling Service......197 Wilson Olds Cadillac.........164 Wirth Construction...........186 WSVL.........................198 WWWY.........................178 Y Yellow Trail Restaurant......199 Advertising 199 Senior Directory Diana Marie Helena de Campos Aguiar: Boster: Booster Club 4; FHA 4; Volleyball 3; Library Assistant 4, Rio de Janeiro School Trip 2; Exchange Student 4. Angie Andrews: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Volleyball 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4 Outstanding Youth 4; Interceptor Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Jetstream 3,4, Teacher Assistant 4, Creative Writing Award 1.2.3.4, Library Assistant 3; Home Economics Award 2; Senior Class Play 4, Spanish Club 1; Spanish Award 2; AV Assistant 3. Paul Ashbrook: Class President 2; Washington, D.C. Trip 3, Boys Booster Club 2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 2; President 4; Senior Cheerleader Assistant 4, Teacher Assistant 4, Senior Class Play 4, Typing Award 3. Janice Baldwin: Booster Club 4, Office Assistant 4; FHA 4 Bruce David Beecher: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Provisional Honor Society 3; Class Vice-President 4; Letterman Club 2,3,4 Karen L. Bierlein: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, FEIA 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2; Teacher Helper 4; Hauserettes 3; Honor Society 3.4, Rayette Blair: Homecoming Candidate 1,4; Class President 3,4; Hauserette 2,3; Cheerleader 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, MVP 3; Volleyball 2,3,4, MIP 2; Jetette 3,4, Batgirl 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Jetstream 3,4 Editor 4, Interceptor 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2, President 3,4; P.E. Assistant 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4, Senior Class Play 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Sargeant of Arms 3; GAA 1,2,3; Teachers Assistant 1; Graduation Marshall 3; Typing Award 3. Mary Frances Bowers: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3; FEIA 1.2.3.4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Library Assistant 4, Senior Class Play 4; Jetstream 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Library Club 4. Jim Bush: FFA 3.4, Band 1. Larry Caldwell: P.E. Assistant 4. Mick Cleland: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, MVP 4, Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4, All-Conference 3; Booster Club 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Interscholastic Team 2,3; P.E. Assistant 3,4, Latin Award 2; National Education Development Test Award 2; Latin Club 1,2. David Compton: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. Assistant 2,3,4; Washington, D.C. Trip 3. Tony Compton: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, FFA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,4; Teacher's Helper 2; Senior Class Play 4. Jeff Culver: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country Manager 1,2,3,4; Band 1, Letterman 1.2.3.4, Europe Trip 4; Senior Class Play 4. Morris Dailey: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2. Brian Deckard: Basketball 1; P.E. Assistant 2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Dale Dewar: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Tennis 3,4, MIP 3; Letterman 3.4, Library Club 3,4, Outstanding History Student 3; Outstanding Chemistry Student 3; Model United Nations 4; Lugar Leader Conference 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; World Affairs Institute Delegate 4; National Education Development Test Award 2; Basketball Manager 1; Latin Club 1,2. Tom Dorsett: Basketball 1; Booster Club 2,3,4. Terry Dillman: GAA 2; Teacher's Helper 2; Chorus 3. Michelle Dunbar: Booster Club 1,2,3; Varsity Track Team 2. Nancy Embry: Cheerleader 1,2,4, Hauserette 3; Student Council 1,2,3; OEA 4 President 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2; Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Homecoming Candidate 3, Second Runner-Up 3. Gary Burton: Booster Club John Everroad: FFA 1, Reporter 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,4 1 Jeffery Alan Fear: P.E. Assistant 1,2,3,4; Jetstream 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3. Brooke Ann Finke: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Sargeant at Arms 3, Vice-President 4; GAA 1,2,3, Recreation Leader 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4 MVP 1,2,3, Leading Point Scorer 1,2,3, MVP 3; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 3; Band 1,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Lugar Leader Conference 3, Who's Who Among High School Students 4, DAR Award 4, Interscholastic Team 3; Band Canada Trip 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Library Assistant 4; History Award 3; Home Nursing Award 2, National Educational Development Test Award 2; Senior Class Play 4 Rose Frady: Booster Club 2,3; P.E. Assistant 3; GAA 1,2; Chorus 3. Grant M. Garwood: Band 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Band Assistant 1.2.3.4, Model United Nations 4, Canada Band Trip 3; St. Louis Band Trip 1; Chess Club 1,2; Letterman 3,4, Musical 1,2. Richard Gibson: P.E Assistant 4 Kim Glick: Hauserettes 3,4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Volleyball 2,3; Office Helper 4; Library Assistant 4, GAA 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jetstream 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4 Art Club Officer 3.4, Basketball Hoop 3; Jetette 3. Cheryl Haislup: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FEIA 1,2,3,4, FHA 1.2.3.4, GAA 1,2; Band 1, Teachers Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3; Track Manager 1; Honor Society 3,4. Mike Hamilton: Track 1,2,3,4. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Letterman 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. 1,2,3,4. Marty Harlow: Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Escort 4, Office Helper 4; Nurse's Assistant 4; FFA 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2; Honor Society 3,4. 200 Senior Directory Jeannie Marie Harris: Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; P.E. Assistant 4; Office Assistant 1,2. Mike Harris: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Baseball 1,2,4; Let-terman 1,2,3,4. Mark Hege: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4. Clarence Henderson: Booster Club 1,4; Interceptor 4, Teachers Assistant 1,4. Gary Henderson: Class President 1, Basketball 1; P.E. Assistant 2; Cross Country 2; Booster Club 1.2.3.4, Library Assistant 3. Tammy Hill: Cheerleader 4, Booster Club 3,4; Drill Team 1; Honor Society 3,4, Teacher's Helper 3,4, Drama Club 1,2; Library Assistant 1, Basketball Manager 3; Jetette 3; Senior Class Play 4. Joe Holley: Track 1,2; Europe Trip 4, Letterman 2; Student Council 1. Troy Imlay: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, FFA 4; Library Assistant 2; Teacher's Helper 4; Letterman 3.4, Manager 1,2. Richard Keller: Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Europe 4 . Office Assistant 3,4; Washington, D.C. 3; Student Council 4, Senior Cheerleader Assistant 4. Maona Kelly: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spanish Award 2, Booster Club 1.2.3.4, Library Club 3,4, Library Assistant 3,4. Deborah Jo Kimball: Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 2.3.4, Chorus President 4 Bruce Kissling: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, Choir 1,2, Washington, D.C. 3; Europe Trip 4, Senior Class Play 4. Doug Koch: Moniter 1; Vo-Tech 2,3. Kimberly D. Lambrecht: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Reporter 3,4, FHA 2,3,4; Horticulture Club 2; FEIA 3,4, GAA 1, Teacher's Assistant 4; Senior Class Play 4 Brenda Lee: Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Band 1, Senior Class Play 4; Science Club 1; Honor Society 3,4. Tony Maley: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3; Basketball MVP 3. Tina Mann: Hauserettes 1,2,3,4 Captain 4, Secretary 1,2,4 Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Jetstream 4; Interceptor 4, Shorthand Award 2; P.E. Assistant 3,4; Track 3; Jetette 4, Senior Class Play 4; Vincennes NDTA Camp 3,4 Greg Maupin: Booster Club 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,4 Tennis 3; Teacher's Helper 1; Library Assistant 1; Letterman 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Chemistry Award 2; Spanish Award 2,3; Interscholastic Team 2,3,4; Typing Award 2; Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Basketball 1,2. Larry McCarty: Booster Club 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Canada Trip 3; Band Assistant 4, Letterman 4, Tennis 3. Tim Meier: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3, Honor Society 3. Alan Mize: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, All-Conference 3, MIP 3; Letterman 3,4, President 4, Senior Class Play 4, Interceptor 4; Graduation Marshall 3. Danette Kay Moore: Booster Club 3,4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Girls Track 1; Senior Class Play 4. Terri Moore: Booster Club 2,3,4, Chorus 3, Art Club 1; P.E. Assistant 3. Jacqueline Ann Norman: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Track Manager 1; Band 1,3,4; Chorus 3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; FEIA 3; NDTA Camp 3,4, Hauserettes 3,4; Senior Class Play 4, Canada Trip 3, Shorthand Award 2. Amy Olmstead. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Manager 1; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 3,4, Hauserettes 2,3, Canada Trip 4; Washington, D.C. Trip 3, Interceptor 3,4; Jetstream 3,4 Head Photographer 4, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Home Economics Award 1,2,3,4; Typing Award 3; Attendance Award 1,2,3; Model United Nations Delegate 4, History Quiz Bowl 3; Senior Class Play 4. Terry Pate: Library Club 1,2,3,4, Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Interceptor 4, A.V. Assistant 1,2,3,4 Booster Club 2,3. Cheryl Pitman: Basketball 1; Track 1; FFA 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2,3 Secretary 4, Mechanical Drawing Award 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Honor Society Linda Reed: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; FHA 2.3.4, Secretary 4; FEIA 3,4, President 4, Washington, D.C. Trip 3, Basketball Manager 1; Guidance Assistant 4. Dave Robertson: Spanish Club 2,3; Interceptor 3; Teacher's Helper 2,3; Jetstream 4; Show-group 4, Chorus 4; Homecoming Queen Escort 4. Kelly Robertson: Spanish Club 1,3; Spelunking Club 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Student Representatives Organization 2; Senior Class Play 4, Jetstream 4, Interceptor 4; Tennis 3. Debbie Rose: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 3,4 President 4; Washington, D.C. Trip. 3; Europe Trip 4. Debbie Ruddell: Treasurer 1.2.3.4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, First Runner-Up 3; Hauserette 1,2; Office Assistant 3; OEA 4, Vice-President 4; Booster Club 2,3; Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4 Michael W. Schrougham: Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Teacher's Helper 2. John A. Shoaf: FFA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, P.E. Assistant 3,4 Boy's State Representative 3. Tim Shultz: Basketball 1; P.E. Assistant 2. David Simmons: FFA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Honor Society 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Greg Sims: Booster Club 1,2,3,4. April Staggs: GAA 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Biology Assistant 3.4, Senior Class Play 4; Huase-rettes 2,3,4, Lieutenant 4; Shorthand Award 2; Vincennes NDTA Award 3,4. Keith Swegman. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Letterman 3.4, Senior Class Play 4. Senior Directory 201 Brenda Teltoe: Booster Club 1.2.3.4, President 4, Student Council 3,4, President 4; GAA 1; Track 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 First Runner-Up 4 Jetette 3,4, Senior Class Play 4 Office Assistant 2,3,4 Washington, D C. Trip 3. Kay Ellen Thayer: Basketball 1.2.3.4, Captain 1,2,4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Captain 4, Band 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, GAA 1,2,3; Student Council 4 Library Assistant 4, P.E Assistant 3, Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Washington, D C. Trip 3, Baseball Statistician 2,4; Senior Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jetstream 4. O.J. Thayer Booster Club 1,2,3,4 Patricia Elame Thayer: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2; Band 1,2; FHA 4, Senior Class Play 4 Spanish Club 1,2. Marla Trotter: Student Council 2,3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2.3.4, Track 1,2; Jetstream 3,4, Business Manager 4, Band 1; Hauserettes 3.4: Library Assis- tant 4. Quill and Scroll 3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, Europe Trip 4, Art Club 2,3,4, Christmas Decorating Chairman 3,4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Play 4, Vincennes NDTA Camp 3,4, Jetette 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Basketball Hoop 3. Therese Trowbridge: Booster Club 3,4, FHA 4, Senior Class Play 4. Becki White: Student Council 1, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Guidance Assistant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, O.E.A 4, Treasurer 4, GAA 1,2; Senior Class Play 4 Sharon White: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1. Mark Whited: FFA 1,2; P.E. Assistant 4, Welding Contest 4 Julie Whittington: Showgroup 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3; Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3,4 Shorthand Award 3; Science Fair Trophy 1, Jetstream 4, Interceptor 4 Volleyball Manager 2, FEIA 1; Senior Class Play 4. Susan Wolfe: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class Reporter 1, Outstanding Home Economics Award 1, Senior Class Play 4 Randall L. Wood: Band 1,2; FFA 1, Custodian Assistant 4. Charity Dawn Ziegler: Jetstream 3,4, Head Photographer 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 2,3,4 Secretary 4, Interceptor 1,2,3,4 Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4. Track 1,2; Hauserettes 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3, Recreation Leader 3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1.2.3, Volleyball Manager 1, Statistician 3; Interscholastic Team 2.3.4, National Educational Development Test Award 2, Typing Award 2, Office Assistant 3,4, Girls State Representative 4, History Quiz Bowl Team 3; Washington, D.C. Trip 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Commencement-Baccalaureate Alternate 3; FFA 4, Model United Nations Delegate 4, Jetette 3; Indiana Photojournalism Institute 4; Senior Class Play 4, Vincennes NDTA Camp 3,4 202'Senior Directory Student and Personnel Index A Aguiar, Diana 13, 120 Akin, Keenan . . . 17, 130 Aldridge, Delilah . 130 Aldridge, Robert . 140 Anderson, Jeff . . 115, 152 Anderson, Linda . . . 137 Anderson, Marion ... 7 Andrews, Andrea .63, 72, 107, 140, 141 Andrews, Angie ... 2, 5, 34, 35, 84, 120, 207 Andrews, Maribell . . . 158 Andrews, Tim ... 34, 35, 36, 39, 130, 131, 207 Armstrong, Candy . . 130 Armstrong, Sandy ... 36, 130 Arnett, Grant . . . 137 Arnett, Terry . . . 105, 152 Ashbrook, Jill . 41, 75, 137 Ashbrook, Paul . . . 120, 128 Asher, Nancy . . . 140 Ault, Matthew . . . 107, 146 B Bailey, Randy . . . 146 Baker, Tim ... 44, 137 Baldwin, Jane . . . 152 8aldwin, Janice ... 5, 39, 120 Balser, James ... 42, 152 Banks, Jeff . 107, 108, 114, 146 Banks, Shelly . . . 140 Barker, Chris ... 22, 71, 79, 137 Barringer, Brad . . . 136 Barnett, Don . . . 108, 113, 146, 152 Bates, Brenda . . . 152 Bates, Chris . . 140 Baute, Joe . . . 73, 107, 140 Baxter, Roy . . . 130 Beatty, Nancy ... 83 Beck, Debbie . . . 146 Beck, Shari ... 3, 30, 63, 136 Beecher, Bruce ... 27, 36, 54, 55, 76, 77, 120, 127 Beecher, Cory ... 130 Beeker, Angie ... 36, 42, 107, 111, 146, 151 Beeker, Brent ... 36, 41, 136 Beeker, Bruce ... 20, 41, 79, 140 Beeker, Cheryl ... 36, 38, 40, 41, 53, 62, 64, 65, 74, 75, 130, 131, 133 Beeker, Jonna ... 74, 140 Beeker, Ron . . . 152 Bennett, Lois ... 91 Bense, Anna . . . 159 Bense, David . . . 140 Bense, LeeAnn ... 38, 42, 43, 64, 65, 130 Bense, Pam ... 2, 30, 42, 43, 136, 139 Bierlein, Karen . . . 120 Biggs, Cathy . 30, 140 Biggs, Charles ... 41, 117 Biggs, Lynn . 40, 41, 137 Bilderback, Diana ... 43, 137 Bishop, Jackie . 38, 79, 140 Bishop, Kevin 146 Blair, Rayetta . 20, 26, 31, 35, 37, 38, 39, 44 46, 62, 65, 75, 79, 120, 127 Blair, Tony ... 79, 140 Blomenberg, Janeen ... 35, 207 Bode, Amy ... 79, 140, 141 Bode, Susan . 152 Bohannon, Brenda . 152 Bowers, Mary .33, 35, 49, 120, 207 Bragg, Lisa . . . 146 Brewer, Janie ... 43 Broady, Damon ... 73, 140 Brock, Mike ... 55, 71, 77, 85 Brooks, Jerrme . . . 140 Brown, Danny . 44, 137 Brown, Julie 43, 92, 140 Brown, Larry . . 55, 130, 134 Brown, Michael . . . 108 Brown, Pam . . . 152 Brown, Phillip . 143 Buis, Jeff 38, 48, 57, 79, 130 Buis, Teresa ... 120 Burney, Betty .87 Burney, Joe . 65, 106, 107 Burney, John . . 146 Burnes, Amy ... 48, 49, 53, 137 Burris, Dale ... 34, 38, 43, 120 Burris, Terry . . . 104, 152 Burton, David ... 34, 60, 79, 137 Burton, Gary . 120 Burton, Kevin 117 Burton, Kimberly . 42, 152 Burton, Lynda ... 65, 72, 140 Burton, Randy . 130 Burton, Scott . . . 152 Bush, Jeff . . . 140 Bush, Tim . . . 120 Bushey, Tim . . . 140 Butcher, Roy ... 27, 130 Butler, Glenda . 42, 140 Butler, Tara . 43, 93, 136 C Cale, Rachael . 140 Cale, Richard . . . 146 Calender, Kenny . . . 146 Campbell, Anita ... 43, 140 Canright, Tom . 45, 108, 109 Carman, Jane ... 41, 136 Case, Matt ... 36, 73, 79, 140 Charnes, Brenda ... 74, 107, 140 Charnes, Shelly . 41, 136 Childers, Kimberly . . . 152 Chinn, Kay . . . 62, 136 Chisnell, Terry . . . 120 Christy, Lisa . . . 146 Christy, Lori . . . 104, 111, 152 Christy, Tony . . 130 Clarkson, Robin . 140 Clary, Denise . . . 120 Clary, Larry . 43, 60, 77, 107, 140 Clary, Lonnie ... 55, 77, 137 Clay, Alise . 42, 146 Clay, Lelia ... 130 Cleland, Mick ... 37, 38, 39, 51, 57, 79, 120 Cleland, Tm . . . 34, 79, 137, 139 Clemons, Tammy . 42, 152 Cline, Greg . . . 137 Compton, David . . . 121 Compton, Tony . . 34, 41, 121 Cook, Cindi ... 38, 45, 46, 77 Cook, Mark . . . 105, 107, 108, 130, 146 Cooksey, Nickolas . . 71 Coomer, Shelia . 86, 130 Coomer, Tim ... 73, 79, 107, 140 Coomer, Tony . 108, 112, 146 Cox, Devona . . . 130 Cox, Eleanor . . . 105, 152 Coy, Brent . . . 140 Coy, Craig . . 107, 108, 112, 114, 147 Coy, Joe . . 73, 140 Crowel, Chris . . . 105, 108, 112, 113, 152 Culver, Jeff ... 34, 48, 55, 60, 77, 121 Culver, Tim ... 73, 107, 140 D Dailey, Morris . . . 121 Davis, Beth . . . 140 Deaver, Sandra . . . 159 DeBaun, Megan . . . Ill, 147 DeBusk, Christine . . 147 DeBusk, Scott . . . 107, 112, 117, 147 Deckard, Brian . . . 121 Dent, Pippa . . . 108, 111, 147 Dewar, Dale ... 35, 37, 51, 121 Dillingham, Tim ... 42, 104, 108, 152 Dillman, Darrell ... 73, 140 Dillman, Terry . . . 121, 127 Dodd, Mark ... 41, 70, 71, 137 Dorsett, Charles ... 73, 77, 140 Dorsett, Tom . . 121 Douglas, Brad . . . 105, 108, 112, 147 Douglas, Paul ... 73, 107, 140, 141 Dunbar, Mark ... 55, 130 Durbin, Martha . . . 105, 152 Duvall, Greg ... 55, 98, 136 E Eans, Andy . . . 105, 112, 147 Eisele, April ... 30, 35, 36, 38, 130 Eisele, John . . . 152 Elliott, Susan ... 30, 96, 130 Ellison, Arnold . 45 Elmore, Crystal . . 152 Elmore, Denna . 43, 136 Embs, Martha ... 2, 136 Embry, Janet .36, 53, 72, Index 203 136, 139 Embry, Kenny 147 Embry. Nancy 11, 46, 121 Embry, Terry , 152 Embry, Troy 42, 43, 140 England, Joe . . . 147 Essex, James 67, 77, 137 Essex, Julie .. . 140 Essex, Teresa . . . 147 Everroad, Darla . 41, 53, 72, 74, 137 Everroad, John . . . 121 Everroad, Sherri 142 F Faust, Marcia .18 Fear, Jeff . . . 38, 39, 97 121 207 Fear, Jenny . . . 147 Fields, Charles . . . 105, 108, 153 Fields, Karl . 42, 108, 153 Fields, Teresa . . 109, 111, 147 Fields, Tony . . 137 Fiesbeck, Ron ... 88 Fmke, Brooke ... 31, 37, 40, 41, 53, 62, 63, 65, 74 75, 121 Fmke, Bryan 44 57 70 71 86 Finke, Richard . . . 157 Finke, Susan ... 95 Fletcher, Jay . . . 130 Fletcher, Jill . 43, 142 Flora, Tammy . . . 105, 108 111 153 Fourman, Laura . 42, 43, 63, 72, 74, 107, 142 Frady, Evelyn . . . 142 Frady, Mary ... 147 Frady, Rose . . . 122 Francisco, Dave . . . 105, 114 147 Francisco, James ... 36, 130 135 Fry, June ... 62, 63, 74, 93, 111 Fultz, Christy ... 30, 31, 57, 137, 139 G Gabriel, David . 97, 118, 122 Gabriel, Terry . . . 136 Gardner, Susan 63, 136 Gardner, Tracy . . . 114, 147 Garrison, Scott . . . 105, 153 Garwood, Brenda 142 Garwood, Charisse . 40, 41, 53, 74, 90, 136 Garwood, Grant ... 41, 122 Gates, Daniel . . . 136 Gates, Darwin ... 35, 130, 208 Gearhart, Lynn . 42, 153 Gearhart, Staci ... 137 Gelzeichter, Don ... 55, 67, 79, 137 Gelzeichter, Doug . . 105, 107, 108,147 Genth, Gene . . 115 George, Todd . . 107, 108, 112, 147 Gernentz, Kim ... 36, 42, 43, 53, 62, 130 Gernentz, Kris . . . 105, 107, 108, 112, 147 Gibson, Kevin . . 115, 153 Gibson, Kim 43, 142 Gibson, Rodney 142 Gibson, Tom . 94, 99, 137 Gibson, Tony . . . 142 Gilhand, Monte . . . 122 Glick, Kim . . . 30, 35, 39, 44, 62, 122 Glick, Kerry 98, 137 Glick, Loveta ... 39, 62, 63, 75 85, 131 Glick, Lucretia . 38, 63, 72, 73, 79, 91, 107, 142 Glick, Rory ... 36, 108, 113, 153 Golden, David . 41, 142 Golden, Susanne ... 36, 105, 108, 111, 116 Gommel, Michelle . 36, 38, 46, 47, 53, 62, 74, 137 Gommel, Tricia 109, 110, 111, 147 Goodnight, John . . . 153 Green, David ... 36, 38, 66, 67 131 Green, Patricia . 79, 142 Gruhl, Mary . . . 158 H Hadley, Jeff . 115 Haggard, Gary ... 147 Haislup, Cheryl ... 36, 122 Haislup, Teresa . . . 131 Hallow, Pat . . . 87, 207 Hamilton, Jim . 41, 48, 50, 54, 55, 60, 67, 77, 136 Hamilton, Mike ... 48, 55, 60 77, 122, 129 Hamilton, Steve . . . 105, 107, 108, 148 Hamilton, Mary Louise . . . 159 Hampton, Gary ... 136 Hampton, Wayne . . . 112, 148 Harker, Sandy . . 105, 153 Harlow, Mark .41, 57, 79, 136 Harlow, Marty ... 20, 37, 39, 40, 41, 122 Harlow, Mike ... 89, 106, 107, 114, 117, 148 Harper, Bruce ... 73, 107, 142 Harris, Chris ... 57, 136 Harris, Jeanme ... 38, 43, 122 Harris, Mike ... 21, 34, 38, 48, 55, 60, 66, 67, 68, 122 Harris, Tracy . . . 108, 116, 153 Hart, Lori ... 30, 137 Hartwell, Yvonne . . . 116, 153 Hatchett, Diana . . 142 Hatchett, Kenna . . . 137 Hatchett, Kenny ... 131 Hatton, Jeff ... 131 Hatton, Markita ... 42, 153 Hayes, Brian 36, 40, 41, 77 131, 134 Hayes, Miriam ... 72, 142 Heath, Kathy ... 72, 142 Hege, Mark ... 34, 122 Heilman, William ... 157 Hempstead, Robert .77, 142, Hempstead, Tammy ... 43, 137 Henderson, Bruce 108, 148 Henderson, Clarence . 100, 122 Henderson, Gary . 122 Henderson, Lottie 42, 148 Henderson, Richard . . . 137 Herron, Tyra . . 43, 47, 142 Hiatt, Frank . . . 122 Hiatt, Tony . . . 142 Hibbs, Darren 153 Hill, Jackie . 142 Hill, Tammy ... 37, 38, 46, 53, 82, 123 Holder, Tony ... 36, 37, 41, 142 Holley, Brad . . . 137 Holley, Jerry . . . 153 Holley, Joe . . . 122 Holley, Robert 48, 55, 60, 76, 77, 131 Holman, Kathy . 105, 148 Howard, Billy . . . 148 Howard, Cindy . . . 136 Howe, Janet . . . 105, 107, 109, 111, 114, 148 Hoy, Kathryn ... 158 Hoy, Sam . 41 Hubbard, Don . 79, 142 Hubbard, Jodie ... 42 148 Hall, Holly ... 42, 148 Hull, Frank ... 71, 136 Hurt, Melanie ... 36, 47, 79 107, 142 I Imlay, Kerri . . . 107, 111, 129 148 Imlay, Kelle ... 34, 43, 142 Imlay, Marjorie . . . 159 Imlay, Troy ... 123 Irvine, David ... 93, 113, 114 Israel, Joyce ... 46, 95 J Jackson, Dottie ... 30, 31, 38, 44, 62, 131, 133 Jackson, Carolyn ... 39, 46 47 136 Jackson, William ... 57, 131 Jeffries, April ... 42 Jessee, Gary . . . 112, 148 Johns, Claudette ... 23, 42, 148 Johnson, Gary . . . 108, 113, 153 Johnson, Joy . . . 148 Johnson, Shelia . . . 131 Jones, Ben . . 77, 136 Jones, Frances ... 42, 108, 153 Jones, Janet . . . 117, 148 Jones, Kellie ... 23, 42, 148 Jones, Roy . . . 136 Jordan, Gerald .60 Jordan, Lori . . . ill, 148 Jordan, Rick . . . 136 K Kaler, Lori . 42, 108, 153 Kanouse, Shelly ... 30, 31, 53, 74, 75, 136 Keller, Angie . . . Ill, 148 Keller, Glen ... 156 Keller, Richard ... 20, 36, 37, 39, 57, 79, 83, 123, 127, 128 Keller, Susan . . . 105, 108, 110, 204 Index Ill, 148 Kelley, Angela . 43, 142 Kelley, Maona . . . 123 Kennedy, Linda ... 43, 137 Kennedy, Sheila ... 43, 143 Kessler, Dawn ... 87, 131 Kessler, Mike ... 41, 123 Kimball, Debbie 42, 43, 123 Kimmel, Kevin . . 137 Kinser, Lyndon . . . 148 Kissling, Brad . . 105, 112, 149 Kissling, Bruce . . . 123 Klann, Ron . . . 79, 143 Klann, Teresa ... 20, 21, 53, 63, 74, 75, 137 Kline, Matt . . . 108, 113 Klineyoung, Kim ... 42 Koch, Dennis ... 79, 143 Krick, Susie . . 42 Kunce, Donald .. . 149 Kurtz, John ... 45, 73, 79, 93 L Lain, Buddy 108, 148 Lain, Lori 4, 131 Lain, Teresa . . 143 Lambrecht, Karen . . . 143 Lambrecht, Kim . 4, 27, 75, 123, 127 Landauer, Debra ... 41, 53, 74, 94, 137 Larrison, Roy . . . 108, 148 Lashley, David . . . 34, 55, 123 Law, Dan . . . 77, 141, 143 Lawson, Lisa . 42, 116, 153 Lazzell, Joyce ... 19, 42, 43, 47, 63, 107, 143 Lazzell, Mark ... 70, 71, 137 Lee, Brenda ... 36, 48, 75, 123 Lee, Brian . . . 148 Lee, Kenneth . . . 117 Lee, Shelia . . . 143 Lentz, Danny ... 5, 105, 107 Lentz, Tom C. . . . 157 Lobdell, Penny ... 43 Lobdell, James . . . 143 Lortz, John . . . 153 Love, Troy . . . 77, 143 Low, Jeff . . 108, 113, 153 Low, Mike ... 48, 57, 79, 132 Low, Tammy ... 72, 73, 141, 143 Lucas, Wendy . . . 143 Lyle, Carla . . . 153 M Maley, Scott ... 38, 44, 48, 55, 67, 69, 77, 95, 96, 138 Maley, Tony ... 11, 48, 123 Mann, Richard . . . 117, 149 Mann, Tina ... 30, 31, 35, 38, 53, 75, 124, 127 Mann, William . 42, 112, 149 Maple, Pat . . . 117 Martin, Billy . . . 108, 153 Martin, Lula ... 87, 143 Matlock, Chris . . . 105, 108, 113, 153 Maupm, Greg . 34, 37, 48, 55, 60, 77, 124 Maupin, Grif . . . 105, 107, 108, 149 Mayes, James .73, 79, 143 Mayes, Melissa . 42, 109, 111, 116, 153 Meier, Jenny ... 20, 21, 46, 47, 57, 138 Meier, Tim ... 34, 124 Meier, Todd . 106, 107, 117, 149 Meier, Tom . . . 112, 117, 149 Michael, Donna . . . 124 Michael, Lori ... 36 Michael, Mark . . . 138 Michael, Steve . . . 143 Michael, Travis . . . 132 Miles, Jalane . . 105, 117, 149 Miller, Ben . . . 36, 57, 71, 79, 138 Miller, Greg . . . 138 Miller, Jeff . . . 108, 113, 153 Miller, Maria . . . 132 Miller, Marilyn . . . 138 Miller, Marsha . . . 149 Miller, Morris . . . 153 Miller, Robert J. . . . 156 Miller, Tammy ... 65, 132 Mings, Lana . 42, 108, 111, 153 Mires, Cheri 42, 104, 153 Misner, Kellie . . . 105, 149 Mitchell, Lisa ... 43, 138 Mitchell, Mike . . . 149 Mize, Al . . . 34, 48, 57, 66, 67, 79, 124 Moore, Charles . . . 101, 132 Moore, Danette ... 3, 86, 124 Moore, Dawn . . . 114, 117, 149 Moore, Phyllis . . . 138 Moore, Tern . . . 124 Mote, Kris . . . 107, 108, 112, 113, 150 Mullins, Susan . . . 156 Myers, Sarah . . 143 McCarty, Debbie . . . 143 McCarty, Larry ... 55, 77, 124 McCarty, Sandy ... 41, 64, 65, 138 McCarty, Robert ... 98, 99 McClintic, Larry . . . 143 McClintic, Tim . . . 153 McIntyre, Eric . . . 143 McIntyre, Kevin . . . 153 McIntyre, Tracy 48, 51, 67, 71, 79, 132 McKinney, Chris . . . 115, 153 McKinney, James ... 79, 85, 112 McKinney, Michelle . . . 143 McMahan, Sue ... 38, 53, 138 McMillian, Crystal ... 87, 132 McMillian, Garnet . . . 108, 153 McMillian, Randy . . . 132 McNamee, Bruce . . . 113, 116, 153 McNamee, Gary ... 57, 60, 78, 132 McNamee, Tim ... 73, 106, 107 McQueen, A.J. . . . 156 McQueen, James . . . 132 McQueen, Pat . 106, 107, 108, 112 McQueen, Teresa ... 20, 53, 74, 132 N Nading, Kim . . 105, 111, 114, 150 Newsom, Lenna . . . Ill, 153 Noggle, Laura . . . 154 Noltmg, Terry ... 42, 108, 111 117, 150 Norman, Jackie .30, 100, 124 Norman, Jill . . 105, 150 Nussmeier, Pat ... 42, 150 0 Oldham, Jill . . . Ill, 154 Oliver, Tony . . . 124 Olmstead, Amy ... 34, 35, 37, 79, 124 Ortlieb, Scott . 84 138 P Padgett, Pina ... 138 Paetzel, Jeff . . 143 Paetzel, Valerie . . . Ill, 150 Paris, James . . . 150 Parrott, Al . . 48, 55, 60, 61, 76, 132 Pate, David 36, 45, 132 Pate, Terry ... 2, 124 Paerson, Doug .57, 71, 138 Pelley, Julie . . . 143 Percifield, Mike ... 73, 91 Perdue, Arthur . . . 114 150 Phelps, Brian . . . 150 Phelps, Michele . . . 138 Phelps, Tracey ... 19, 38, 46, 47, 138 Phillips, Shari 6, 45, 75, 138 Pitman, Aaron . . . 107, 114, 150 Pitman, Cheryl . . . 101, 124 Pitman, Gary . . . 132 Polly, Bobby . . . 150 Powell, Margaerita . . . 159 Powell, Robert ... 41, 55, 138 Pumphrey, Lori . . . 132 Q Quillen, Betty . . . 150 R Ramsey, Pam ... 30, 86, 132 Ramsey, Rebecca . . . 143, 144 Ramsey, Robert . . . 150 Rathburn, Angela . 143, 144 Rathburn, Jennifer . . 109, 154 Ray, Lauri . . 105, 109, 111, 154 Reed, Linda . . . 38, 49, 86, 124 Rhoades, Randy . . . 154 Rich, Kevin . . . 154 Rich, Kimberly . . 150 Richter, Margo .72, 74, 107, 132, 141, 144 Richter, Mark . . 108, 150 Richter, Michele ... 30, 31 Richardson, Donna . . . 154 Robb, Jackie 43, 144 Robertson, David ... 20, 42, 43, 124 Robertson, Jeff . . 144 Robertson, Kathy 41, 144 Robertson, Kelly . 34, 35, 75, 125, 207 Index 205 Rose, Daryl . 73, 79, 144 Rose, Debbie ... 49, 124, 127 Ross, Timothy . . . 108, 154 Roth, Griff ... 16, 36, 48, 55, 60, 67, 69, 79, 132, 134 Roth, Julie 55, 63, 138 Rowe, Robert . . . 156, 157 Ruble, Tim . . . 144 Rucker, Kevin . 41, 55, 138 Ruddell, Debbie . . . 125, 127 Ruddell, Lori ... 36, 150 S Saltsman, Rick 41, 138 Saltsman, Tammy . . . 154 Saltsman, Terena ... 36, 132 Sandlin, Lisa . . . 150 Schaefer, Connie . . . 144 Schmitt, John . . . 144 Schmitt, Julie . . . 132 Schreiner, Andy . 56, 57, 132 Schreiner, Kathi ... 42, 107, 117, 150 Schreiner, Kelly . . . 138 Schrougham, Kevin . . . 108, 150 Schrougham, Mike ... 57, 79, 125 Schrougham, Steve ... 57, 79, 138 Scott, Rose Nelle . . . 117 Seim, Kenny . . . 114, 150 Semba, Mary . 159 Seright, Samantha . . . Ill, 151 Seward, Amy . . . 105, 151 Shaw, Brian . . . 105, 108, 113, 154 Shaw, Charles . . . 157 Shaw, Tom . . .44, 48, 57, 67, 79, 132 Shipley, Fred 41 Shoaf, Elsie . . 157 Shoaf, Jerry . 44, 76, 77, 132 Shoaf, Jesse . . . 113, 154 Shoaf, John ... 12, 38, 125, 129 Shoaf, Lisa . .. 138 Shultz, Sarah . 74, 144 Shultz, Tim . . . 101, 125 Sigman, Shirley .30, 132, 133 Simmons, David ... 36, 125, 129 Sims, David . . 138 Sims, Greg ... 97, 114, 125 Sims, Ronaca . . . 114, 151 Sipes, John . . . 108, 154 Sisson, Lisa . 42, 154 Sisson, Mark . . . 144 Sisson, Rick . . 138 Skurka, Amy . . 144 Skurka, Diane ... 20, 36, 43, 132 Smith, Amy . 43, 74 144 Smith, Jeff ... 144 Smith, Greg . . . 105, 108, 113, 154 Smith, Johnny . . . 151 Smith, Julian . 44 79, 132 Smith, Raygina . 42, 151 Smith, Tammy . 42, 151 Sneed, Mark ... 72, 73, 79, 144 Sproessig, Susie ... 30, 39, 42, 43, 132 Staggs, April ... 30, 31, 125, 127 Staggs, Dwayne ... 96, 133 Stapp, Dee . 138 Stater, Denise . 138 Steele, Jeff . 138 Steenbarger, Barbara . 138 Steenbarger, Brenda . . . 133 Sterrett, Robert 98, 129 Stevens, Brian . 98, 133, 138 Stoddard, Matt .79, 138 Stoddard, Pat . . 133 Stolze, Jan . . . 105, 108 Stolze, Scott . . . 107, 108, 151 Stowe, Jeff ... 79, 144 Stoner, Jay . . . 113, 154 Stoner, Jeff 41, 57, 79, 138 Stoner, Jon . 105, 112, 151 Stover, Sabrina . 42, 114, 151 Stover, Todd ... 34, 138 Stowell, Jon ... 67, 71, 133 Streeval, Doreen . 43, 138 Streeval, Vicki ... 43, 144 Strietelmeier, Suzie ... 29, 35, 62, 65, 74, 133, 207 Sullivan, Tony . . . 108, 151 Sweet, Ann 42, 43, 65, 133 Sweet, Jeff . . . 108, 112, 151 Sweet, Yvonne ... 94, 154 Swegman, Karen ... 63, 74, 144 Swegman, Keith ... 55, 66, 67, 68, 125 T Tallent, Danny . 79, 92, 144 Tallent, Marty ... 138 Tatlock, Lagina ... 42, 154 Taylor, Daron . . . 105, 108, 113, 154 Taylor, Gary 144 Taylor, Shari . . . 140, 144 Tedder, Jim .36, 107, 108, 112, 114, 151 Tedder, Johnny ... 20, 44, 45, 57, 79, 133 Tedder, Nina . . . 108, 111, 116, 154 Tedder, Roger .144 Tedder, Steve . . . 133 Teltoe, Brenda . 20, 21, 31, 36, 39, 46, 75, 80, 83, 125 Teltoe, Sandy . . . 107, 108, 111, 117, 151 Temple, Jeania . . . 139 Thayer, Kay . . . 31, 34, 36, 37, 62, 65, 79, 125 Thayer, Leah 42, 108, 111, 154 Thayer, Melissa . 31, 36, 38, 42, 43, 62, 65, 131, 133 Thayer, O.J. ... 91, 126 Thayer, Patricia ... 83, 126 Thayer, Pat . . . 159 Thayer, Shawn ... 22, 44, 48, 55, 60, 67, 77, 96, 139 Thompson, Debby . 139, 144 Thompson, Grant . 43, 79 Thompson, Frank . . . 135 Thompson, Rob ... 57, 79, 95, 135 Tindall, David . . . 126 Tindall, Mark . . . 108, 113, 154 Titus, Angie . 42, 107, 151 Titus, Eric ... 57, 135 Titus, Jonathan ... 41, 60, 73; 106, 107, 144 Titus, Melinda ... 39, 41, 42, 43, 49, 135 Todd, Tina ... 43, 144 Trimpe, Troy ... 38, 77, 139 Trotter, Barry ... 41, 77, 97, 139 Trotter, Marla .30, 31, 35, 39, 62, 126, 129 Trowbridge, Therese . . . 126 V VanArsdale, Kim ... 19, 34, 38, 139 VanArsdale, Letha . . . 151 Venable, Diane ... 27, 30, 36, 86, 135 Venable, Randy . 139 Venable, Susan . 42, 154 W Wade, Troy . . . 108, 151 Walker, Ruby . . 42, 43, 117 Wallace, Eric . 79, 139 Wallace, Kim 72, 144 Wallace, Steve ... 36, 57, 66, 67, 79, 134, 135 Walters, Selena ... 36, 87, 135 Ward, Norma . . . 126 Warner, Janean . . . 154 Warren, Michelle . . . 126 Wasson, Lavon . . . 159 Wasson, Laura ... 46, 53, 139 Wasson, Vickie . . . 109, 154 Watkins, Steve ... 73, 144 Webb, Gregory ... 36, 105, 108, 112, 114, 151 Welsh, Mark ... 73, 144 Wheeldon, Judith ... 20, 21, 36, 47, 107, 144 White, Becky . 46, 126 White, Diana . . 92, 139 White, Sharon . . . 126 Whited, Mark . . . 126 Whittington, Julie ... 7, 30, 35, 42, 43, 126 Whittington, Joey . 48, 55, 60, 67, 70, 71, 139 Whittington, Tony . . 135 Wickard, Tesh .36, 37, 83 Wickens, Geneva ... 92, 93, 95 Williams, Connie . 42, 151 Williams, Eddie ... 42, 43, 79, 126 Wilson, Lori . . . 144 Winchester, Larren .53, 74 139 Winchester, Leslie 139 Winchester, Tonyia . . . 117, 151 Wingham, Andy ... 11, 20, 21, 60, 127 Winslow, Marjorie ... 95 Wise, Penny ... 43 Wolfe, Kim ... 31, 63, 92, 139 Wolfe, Susan ... 127 Wood, David . . . 139 Wood, Doug ... 144 Wood, Randy . . . 127 Workman, Carol . . . 159 Workman, Steve ... 23, 35, 36, 42, 43, 95, 135 Workman, Tom ... 60, 71, 139 Wright, Sharon . . . 159 Y Young, Bryan . 139 Young, James . . 135 Young, Marsha . . . 151 Z Ziegler, Charity .12, 34, 35, 37, 39, 84, 127 Ziegler, David ... 42, 43, 144 Ziegler, Lee Roy . . . 135 Zollman, Kyle . . . 144 To Everyone at Hauser: Nineteen-seventy-nine has come and gone. Hopefully we will have preserved some of the memories of this year in our yearbook. As always, there is never enough room to capture everything that happened to everybody during 1979. We would like to express our gratitude to you for supporting us though our rather difficult year. To Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg and Mrs. Pat Hallow for their help and patience, and to our fantastic staff for putting up with the trauma of deadlines and irrate editors, we say thanks. Sincerely, Chftyijci Charity Ziegler Rayetta Blair Charity Ziegler, Editor Rayetta Blair, Editor Susie Strietelmeier, Head Photographer Marla Trotter, Business Manager Tim Andrews, Junior Editor Steve Workman, Junior Editor Angie Andrews Mary Bowers April Eisele Jeff Fear Darwin Gates Tina Mann Kelly Robertson Kay Thayer Mrs. Janeen Blomenberg, Sponsor Mrs. Pat Hallow, Sponsor Jetstream Staff 207 Hauser Hysteria And in this corner we find the very last of the 1978-1979 school year. For the underclassmen it has been just another year with another one coming up; for the seniors, this was it, they shall no longer be here on the upcoming school year. They will be missed. It was a rough year and it was survival of the fittest, for not all were fit. Unfortunately, our principal and vice-principal had heart attacks. A few of our teachers missed quite a few days, due to sickness. Thankfully, they recovered. Eventually the students got used to new personnel walking around as if they were lost. We hope they found their way. Sports, Organizations, Academics, Album, and Ads all had their fare share of hysteria, fun, and work. Although all of these estranged parts of school are different, they have common parts. They are here in Hauser, in the corner of the county. We Are Here! 1: Mr. Mike Brock takes a minute from teaching to glance at the camera. 2: Barry Trotter, Stacey Gearhart, and Randy Burton also strike a bewildered pose for the camera. 208 Closing