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

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8 1978 Graduation

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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

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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