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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

JUH QUILL AND Scroll 1966 JETSTREAM VOLUME IX HAUSER HIGH SCHOOL HOPE, INDIANA DAYS BLUR INTO YEAR OF Always on the go are the 480 students of Hauser High School - 1966 was no exception. This was really the year for big moves, especially the move to the new school, located south of Hope on State road 9. Students cheered their teams through one of the best basketball seasons in the school’s history. They watched fall turn into winter and the rapid approach of the Prom and then graduation. This year has been a year of learning, of enthusiasm and of activities. From the old school to the new, Hauser has really been on the move growing and learning. TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES 8 ACTIVITIES 28 SPORTS 42 HAUSER PEOPLE 54 ELEMENTARY 70 ADS 84 SENIOR INDEX 114 AT HAUSER STUDENTS FIND Realizing that they not only need time for study but also for recreation, students somehow always find time for relaxation. Their varied activities do not always appear restful, but they are a switch from homework. Students manage to keep the school alive through their spirit. Students at Hauser show their enthusiasm at ball games and everyday activities. TIME FOR DIVERSIFYING ACTIVITIES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CREATE FELLOWSHIP As the year surged on, it brought the end of the basketball season and the sectional. May was not only time for graduation but also for the Prom. “Seventeen is Terrific” was presented by the Senior Class in April. The class play brought strenuous work but the fun shared in presenting it was un-forgetable. AND FREE TIME FOR HAUSER STUDENTS HAUSER ON THE MOVE TO BE AHEAD THROUGH LEARNING Realizing the higher standards being set for college entrance and job opportunities, the students at Hauser strive to meet the demands. Students learn to use their time accordingly and in doing so profit from their courses. SHIFT BRINGS OLD FACES TO NEW POSITIONS Mr. Howard Epperson, principal at Clifford, awaits the move to the new school at which time the junior high will ease its overcrowded condition. The administration at Hauser had a new look this year. Last year's principal, Mr. Robert Rowe, became the superintendent after the death of Mr. Robert Norris. Mr. Glen S. Keller became the new principal at Hauser. Mr. Keller worked in the Flatrock-Hawcreek School Corporation from 1957 to 1959 as teacher and principal at Clifford. Mr. Howard Epperson is the principal at Clifford now. Overcrowded conditions at both Hope and Clifford brought new problems for the student body, but the principals and superintendent worked to relieve the stress temporarily until the move occurred. Mr. Rowe, superintendent, takes a moment out of his busy day to have his picture taken. IN MEMORY OF . . In memory of Mr. Robert Norris, late superintendent of Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation, the student body of Hauser High School wishes to express its sincere gratitude for his many hours spent in service to the school. SCHOOL BOARD COMPLETES With the new school being built and the everyday business to take care of, the Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Board works to keep things running smoothly. Members of the school board are Harold Chandler, Superintendent Robert Morris McKinney, and Harold Finke. PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING Rowe, Edgar Wetzel, Richard Yarnell, MODERN First year algebra students learn their basic fundamentals of algebra under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Utter who also has charge of geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Senior Math classes. Fractions, decimals, and per cents are a few of the subjects covered by students in Mr. Lance Bedwell's General Math class. MATH TECHNIQUES SLOWLY iODERN MATH? Modern math was introduced to the Plane Geometry class this year. One new technique of instruction is the use of the new overhead projector. BEGIN REPLACING TRADITIONAL METHODS With the study of mathematics constantly becoming more complex and exact, the math department at Hauser prepares to meet the challenge of the Space Age by offering course' in modern math. Changing times have brought drastic change to math. Modern math has been introduced to the first and second year algebra classes and geometry classes. The change did not affect the senior math students who are using the same books. TEMAC, a self-instructed course that was used before was discontinued. MOBILES WERE a project of the Senior Math class during the first semester. J. D. McQueen holds one mobile while Jo Ann Lambert and Jim Robertson wonder how it was made. Y EQUALS WHAT? The advanced algebra class are busy working equations with two unknowns. This is just the beginning. As the year progresses solving four unknowns will be their problems. GENERAL MATH students contemplate a difficult problem as fellow students work at the board. LANGUAGES BREAK COMMUNICATION POP QUIZZES! Whoever invented unannounced quizzes surely wasn't a friend of these sophomore English students shown as they are cramming at the last minute. mjs. £louse teaches first and second year Latin and Senior English as well as taking care of the high school and elementary libraries at Hauser and Hope. Her help with the Senior class play is always appreciated. ROMANCE LANGUAGE? These first year Latin students will give you an argument on that. They question the romantic side and agree with the classical aspect. BARRIER BUENOS DIAS, SENORITA. David Eichman and Kathy Aldridge are shown acting out a dialogue in their first year Spanish class. FOURSCORE AND SEVEN.... Well maybe not the Gettysburg address, but George Kloss is giving a speech about something in his speech class. Especially eager for the move to the new school are the language classes. The Spanish classes are anticipating the use of the new language labs. In speech class students develop poise in learning to speak before a group. Although Latin is not spoken, it is very useful in understanding proper English usage and building larger vocabularies. Three years of English are required at Hauser. Students going on to higher education take Senior English which is mainly composition and grammar the first semester and literature the second. j Miss Alice Lenon teaches four freshman English classes along with first and second year Spanish. She is also one of the freshman class sponsors. SEE ANYTHING? Freshman David Bense takes a look in the microscope hoping that it will provide a few answers to some questions as he fills out his biology notebook. A busy man is Mr. Ernest Clayton, teacher of the Vo. Ag., physics, and chemistry classes. Along with his teaching jobs he is a guidance counselor, adviser of the FFA, and teaches adult education classes one night a week. Having received a scholarship for $75 a week, Mr. Robert Miller attended the Microbiology Institute at IU in the summer of '65. He teaches phys. ed., (boys), driver's training, and is co-sponsor of the senior class. SCIENCE STUDENTS LEARN BY EXPERIMENTING Interest is aroused in the Science Department when a chemistry student brews up an obnoxious smelling gas or when the physics class suddenly understands how a see-saw works. Both courses, taught by Mr. Clayton, work mainly on theory during the first semester and do laboratory work the second semester. Although grades are earned mainly through test scores, daily work and paying close attention in class are FIVE GRAMS, ten, three? It's a problem to learn how to operate an analytical balance in physics class. Tom Marlin, Bruce Connor, and J. D. McQueen try their luck. HOW MANY ANGSTROMS to the sun? These chemistry students learn to solve problems of this kind on their slide rules. Besides the material in the textbook, Mr. Clayton teaches the chemistry class how to operate a slide rule. STUDENTS GAIN INSIGHT OF HISTORY Mr. A. J. McQueen teaches World History nd U.S. History and is a guidance counselor hen not conducting a class. Mr. McQueen is .Iso sponsor of F.T.A. Second semester he demoted his full time to guidance. _________________s'hv HISTORY? Yes, the Junior Class learns by acting in Mr. McQueen’s history class. Groups present chapters by dramatizing as shown in the picture. Shown from left to right are Rick Robinette, Nancy Fuel, Bruce Neal, Larry Turner, Sharon Walesby, and Susan Morgan. Teaching U.S. History and Junior English is coach Brad Mitchell. New at Hauser this year, Mr. Mitchell has taken his place among the faculty and student body. BY RE-ENACTING PAST PLEASED TO MEET YOU. Steve Gabriel, seated, Bob Keller, and Tim Goodwin demonstrate in their citizenship class the proper way of shaking hands. COMMUNISTIC OR CAPITALISTIC? These students are studying the course the world is taking on the map. Left to right are Betty Reed, Matheno Frazier-Bey, Marty Emmert, Royce Glick, Gary Phelps, and Mary Balser. HE IS NOT AFRAID of you Betty! Mr. Wickard leads discussion in senior psychology class as to why girls are afraid of mice. Betty Simmons appears to be one who is. At Hauser the social studies department consists of U, S. and world history, citizenship, economics and psychology classes. Second semester Seniors switch to government and world geography replaces economics. Research papers, dramatizations, and book reports are part of the history program. U. S, and world history help create an appreciation of past civilizations. Students compare past events to present and future events. Social problems such as dating and getting along with the opposite sex bring about big discussions in the psychology and citizenship classes. These classes probe into the different ways people act to certain situations and why they act that way. Mrs. Imogene Schooler, the new art teacher, is in charge of all art projects at Hauser and Clifford. FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELT! Student driver Cynthia Starnes takes her place behind the wheel of the new '66 Ford. DRIVER’S ED GETS NEW CAR; ART CLASS GETS NEW TEACHER THEY NEVER WORK when you want them to! Sophomore Wanda Manning is having trouble signing her name to an art masterpiece as Joyce Johnson, also a sophomore, works to complete hers. i PASS THE PASTE , says Linda Cooper as she, Connie Morrow, and Suzanne Finke work on an art lesson that will soon bedeck the walls of study hall. CHORUS AND MAJORETTES SING AND SWING SHOWN LEFT TO RIGHT FROM TOP are Kathie Clouse, Phyllis Rutan, Mary Puterbaugh, Mary Cook, Beth Glick, JoAnn Lambert, Kathy McNicholas, Ruth Dailey, and Connie Dowden. For the students interested in music, chorus provides excellent opportunities. The chorus sings at school concerts, at the school Easter service, and at various church services throughout the community. Besides the majorettes pictured to the right are Linda Herman, Vicki Burton, Joyce Webb, Jenny Beck, Barbara Carman, Frieda Thompson, Joyce Taylor, Norma Barton, Kathy Arnold, and Wanda Manning. Mrs. Mary Workman teaches two high school chorus classes and elementary music. BAND RECEIVES LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Majorette Connie Dowden puts aside stage fright and tries to concentrate on remember ing her routine for a half-time show. Hardly stopping, even for summer vacation, band members marched through another exciting summer. Highlighting the summer's activities was the competition at the Indiana State Fair and Indiana University Band Day. This winter much practicing was done for various contests. In January, eleven members participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Julanna Glick was also entered in state competition. Directing the Beginning, Junior, and the Hauser High School Concert and Marching bands keeps Mr. Paul D. Riddle very busy nearly all of the time. ALONG WITH MORE than 100 other bands, the Hauser Marching Jets were seen participating at the 1966 Indiana State Fair Marching Contest. After practicing for several DESERVED HONORS IN COMPETITION FRONT ROW: Karen McQueen, Susan Thayer, Sharon Foreman, Bonnie Speck, Debbie Miller, Marsha Norris, Lisa Finke, Brenda Norris, Phyllis Downey, Brenda Richardson, Rosalyn Schaefer, Susan Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Darlene McQueen, Joyce Moore, Diane Burney, Connie Clark, Mary Ann Clem, Barbara Herman, Mike Perci-field, Carolyn Shirley, Connie McKinney, Sharon Walesby, Robert Robinette, Charlene Young, John Reed, Brad Hathaway, Delores Andrews, Janice Sigman, Billy Flora, Barbara Thayer, Bruce Neal. THIRD ROW: Peggy Mead, Linda Sigman, Brenda Whipker, Beth Eichman, Leona Harlow, Wayne Downey, Roger Robinette, Kim Thayer, Joyce Thayer, Don Sturgeon. BACK ROW: John Ball, Rick Robinette, David Eichman, Noel Knifley, Billy Anderson, Everet McIntyre, Roger Bragg, Eddie Mayes. Ed Trowbridge, Denny Hatton, Jim Moore, Jim Anderson, Ken Spicer, Don Taylor, Pam Robinette, Cynthia Neleigh, Mike Summers, Lee Shirley, Jim Neleigh, Ronnie Hatton. IT WONT COME OFF! Ed Trowbridge gives Billy Anderson some advice on how to scrape bubble gum off his shoe before marching with the band at a ballgame. months, the band presented a splendid performance for the large crowd. PERSONAL BUSINESS SKILLS ASSURE JOBS MR. TESH WICKARD teaches psych., govt., Typing I, cur. problems, gen'l. business, and citizenship, and sponsors the sophomore class. HUNT AND PECK. Brenda Richardson has passed this stage of typing. She is practicing some exercises in Typing I class. GENTLEMEN: Shorthand comes in handy to senior Doris Baute as she completes the taking of a letter dictated to her. Business courses are often pursued by students who are planning to follow a commercial program. Courses such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping give the students needed basic skills for such work. These courses are usually taken by juniors and seniors. Calculators, adding machines, a mimeograph machine, and a ditto machine have been purchased for the course in business machines to be taught soon. Teaching advanced typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping is Mrs. Guyneth Webster. She is sponsor of Jetstream, Quill and Scroll, and the senior class. HMMMMM, what tedious work! Senior Lynn Finke balances out ac counts in a bookkeeping project. STUDENT BODY TESTS HOME EC. PROJECTS Teacher of home economics and home nursing is Mrs. Betty Burney. Being sponsor of F.H. A. keeps her busy along with being co-sponsor of the sophomore class Students got a chance to sample the accomplishments of the Home Economics classes at the annual student Christmas party where the various projects were used as refreshments. Freshman and Junior girls taking courses in Home Economics study food preparation and sewing, as do Sophomore girls during the first semester. Sophomore girls spend the second semester practicing home nursing and child care. Girls enrolled in Senior Home Economics learn to plan homes from the floor plans to the decorating. Girls visit model homes and furniture shows during the year. My, you have a fever! Sophomore Cynthia Starnes demonstrates a technique learned in Home Nursing. Her sick patient is Vickie McQueen. Come and get it! Joyce Moore prepares to serve these hamburgers as Dorothy Southern, Connie Riley, and Lynn Moore look on eagerly. VO-AG BOVS PREPARE FOR AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP This year's Vo-Ag program, taught by Mr. Clayton, was built around farm management. The first semester's work covered farm management from the labor efficiency standpoint. The second semester's work covered farm management records. Royce Glick. Lynn Finke, Don Barringer, and Matheno Frazier-Bey are shown testing soil during Vo-Ag class. MRS. WEBB - GUARDIAN ANGEL OF STUDY HALLS Study Hall this year had a new lift with the addition of Mrs. Webb to the school staff. She was in charge of study halls beginning with fourth period. MRS. WEBB graduated from Pikeville College, Kentucky and is working on her degree in special education'through Indiana University. During the summer, in her spare time, she drives a Franke's ice cream truck. BETTER FACILITIES GIVE VARIETY TO PHYS ED After several years without sufficient facilities, the physical education department is receiving more equipment and larger locker rooms at the new building. This new equip ment gives more variety in recreation. IT’S SO EASY-until you try it. Freshman boys discover that doing push-ups takes more effort than they had imagined. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! Joyce Moore, Teresa Fiesbeck, Norma Lortz, and Cynthia Starnes prepare for a shin-bruising game of four corner kick, referred by Diana Hedrick. Girls’ physical education eacher is Mrs. Geneva Wickens. She also teaches Junior English ind speech and is co-sponsor of :he Junior Class. HAUSER STUDENTS ARE ON THE MOVE THROUGH EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Clubs at Hauser keep the students busy along with the curricular activities. This year the clubs have come alive and taken a more active part in school life, but this could not have been accomplished unless the students were supporting them. LARGER JETSTREAM STAFF WORKS OVERTIME TO MEET DEADLINES STILL SMILING after a hard day's work is the Jetstream Staff: Don Taylor, Marcia Finke, Juniors; Barb Thayer, Ann Stafford, Beth Glick, co-editor; Bob Moore, Amy McKee, Mrs. Webster, advisor; and Susan Shaffer, co-editor. For the Jetstream Staff the most welcome change this year is the added space of the room in the new building. The larger staff has made it necessary for more space to eliminate some of the confusion of publishing a yearbook, such as scattered paper clips, pictures caught behind the radiator, books, papers, and staff members' purses. YEARBOOK EDITORS hold a conference midway through activities pictures day. HOW MANY SPACES DO WE INDENT? Questions and answers play an important part in the publication of the yearbook. STUDENTS GAIN LAURELS WITHIN YEAR HOT NEWS STORY! Kathy Aldridge, center, reporter for Hauser Highlights in the Star Journal, and Rosalyn Schaefer, right, school news reporter for the Evening Republican, interview Joyce Caldwell shortly after she received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. WHAT A TIME! Barb Thayer and Ann Stafford, representatives to Hoosier Girls' State, talk over their experiences with Beth Glick who won the local and district D.A.R. Award. GOVERNOR OF HOOSIER BOYS’ STATE? No, but senior John Beck did serve as a representative to Boys' State last summer. SERVICE IS THEIR BUSINESS Service is an important word to the Library Club, an organization responsible for the upkeep and checking out of books and periodicals. The officers in the front row, from left to right, are Robert Robinette, reporter; Barbara Bush, secretary; John Ziegler, treasurer; Kathy Aldridge, vice-president; and John Reed, president. Twelve members of the Student Council found themselves very active this year with the added problems of moving into the new school. Responsibilities of the council are to make decisions on problems concerning the student body and to work with the faculty to promote a smoothly functioning school. This year the council aided in planning activities periods, decorating the school for Christmas, and added to its program plans to increase school spirit and boost student participation in extracurricular activities. Early in October the Student Council, along with the Honor Society, sponsored a dance to get students acquainted. INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS SEEK HONORS HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kathie Clouse, Amy McKee, Doris Baute, Barb Thayer, Ann Stafford, and Beth Glick. SECOND ROW: David Bruner. John Zeigler, Susan Morgan, Diane Burney, Theresa Rickey, Brenda Norris, and Mrs. Utter, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Marsha Finke, Chuck Baker, John Trim-nell, Gayle Epperson, and Candice Everroad. Quill and Scroll members pictured to the right are Susan Shaffer, Mrs. Webster, sponsor, and Beth Glick. Provisionary membership into the Honor Society requires a B average and a student becomes eligible at the end of the sophomore year. Eligibility for honorary membership comes at the end of the junior year. The B average is still required but to be an honorary member the student must be voted in by the teachers. Scholarship. leadership, service, and character are the standards the teachers use to rate the candidates. Serving as officers this year are Barb Thayer, pres.; Ann Stafford, vice-pres.: Kathie Clouse, treas.; Beth Glick, sec.; and Doris Baute, reporter. Quill and Scroll is a journalistic organization consisting of members who serve in school publications and rank in the upper third of their class. In February of 1966, six new members were initiated into the society: Amy McKee, Barb Thayer, Ann Stafford, Marcia Finke, Kathy Aldridge and Rosalyn Schaefer. FFA WINS FIRST PLACE; FHA HELPS THE NEEDY Preparing young people for the future is the main goal of the FFA and FHA. Boys planning for a career in agriculture gained distinction this year by placing first in the district dairy judging contest. Heading the organization are president, Lynn Finke; vice-president, Ron Hatton; secretary, Roger McKinney; treasur er, Bill Nolting; reporter, John Reed; sentinel, Carlos Crowhorn; and the adviser, Mr. Clayton. Serving needy families in the community has been the main project of the FHA this year. During the Christmas season the members made children's clothing and prepared cheer baskets for these families. The officers of the FHA are president, Susan Morgan; vice- president, Joyce Caldwell; secretary, Diane Burney; treasurer, Pat Smith; reporter, Julanna Glick; project chairman, Mary Cook; parliamentarian, Charlene Young; and the adviser, Mrs. Burney. GAA ATTENDS IU PLAYDAY; FTA SUBS FOR TEACHERS The members of FTA are, left to right: John Trimnell, Dave Bruner. Bruce Conner, J. D. McQueen, Betty Simmons, Barb Thayer, Sharon Kennedy, Ann Stafford, Connie McKinney, Ronald Aldridge, Linda Sexton, Mr. McQueen. SECOND ROW: Steve Rucker, Herb Boilanger, Bob Moore, Amy McKee, Janie Diewert, Mary Puterbaugh, Susan Shaffer, Sheryl Drake. FRONT ROW: Robert Robinette, John Ziegler, Connie Clark, Doris Baute, Rosalyn Schaefer, Kathy Aldridge, Gayle Epperson. Only two years old, the FTA, sponsored by Mr. A. J. McQueen, has grown to a membership of 28. This year Mary Puterbaugh and Dave Bruner represented them at the district meeting at Charleston. Doris Baute serves as pres.; Gayle Epperson - vice-pres.; Rosalyn Schaefer - sec.; Connie Clark - treas.; Kathy Aldridge - rep.; John Ziegler - his. GAA, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Geneva Wick-ens, worked during activities periods and after school to earn their points for letters and pins. Senior girls and phys. ed. assistants went to IU for the annual playday and brought back new ideas in modern dancing, track and field, swimming, and gymnastics. Serving as president of the GAA is Diana Hedrick with Joyce Webb - vice-pres: Kathy McNicholas - sec.; Charlene Young - treas.; Tammy Holder - rep. ift ® A O ? Ci i r. AAf g a £'?££« r; f ° ® £L M A V f� n :. n Bigger and louder than it has ever been is the girls' booster club. Boasting 106 members, they perform their job at baksetball games supporting the team. On the front row are the officers with Kathy Clouse, treas; Diane Burney, vice-pres.; Mary Cook, pres.; Brenda Norris, sec.; Cynthia Starnes, reporter. PEP CLUB BONFIRE STARTS YEAR ROARING On the front row the boys' booster club, officers are Rick Morgan, reporter; Royce Glick, sec.; Bart Miller, sgt.-at-arms; Mike Shaw, treas.; John Wilson, pres.; and Bob Moore, vice-pres. Besides having their own special cheers, the boys also help the girls cheer-block at pep sessions and basketball games. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT TEACHES SAFETY SETTING UP properly is one of the important points when operating a projector. Shown is Darrel Drake who is preparing to show a film to the Agriculture class. DISPLAYING the mechanics of a typical projector, the A-V Crew is pictured above with their sponsor, Mr. Clayton. They are, standing, Richard Fox, Tim Hadley, Ted Merrick, Jesse Gentry, Steve Rucker, Carlos Craw-horn, David Berise, Dale Drake, Darrel Drake, Larry Wright; seated, Richard Dix, John Meier, and Mr. Clayton. The Audio-Visual department at Hauser advances to keep up with the growing world of audio-visual education. This year two new overhead projectors have been added to the department equipment. Nearly every class has use for a tape recorder or film at one time or another, and there is always a member of the staff on hand to operate the equipment. Safety Patrol boys provide supervision for grade school children going to and from school. They are sta tioned at points where the traffic conditions are most hazardous. They are on hand at their posts in all kinds of weather. CAUGHT by the camera on their way to their posts as Safety Patrol volunteers are John Beck and Ted Merrick. WANDA WINS WITH PENNY VOTES QUEEN WANDA MANNING is shown with her escort, Bruce Conner, after the crowning on December 10,1965. Next to them is last year's first runner-up, Teresa Herron, representing last year's queen, Donna Anderson Young. Also pictured are first runner-up Julanna Glick and Lynn Finke and second runner-up Diane Bullard and Vance Hege. In front are Kathy Glick and John Lashley. AFTER WEEKS OF WORK, Wanda Manning and her court look relieved as co-editor Susan Shaffer announces the runners-up and queen. Shown are Joyce Gilliland and Mickey Turner; Joyce Webb and Wayne Thompson; Julanna Glick and Lynn Finke; Wanda Manning and Bruce Conner; Diane Bullard and Vance Hege; Mary McQueen and Royce Glick; John Trimnell, Kathy Glick, and John Lashley. CO-CAPTAIN JOHN TRIMNELL crowns Queen Wanda as Lynn Finke watches in the background. BARBARA AND ED REIGN AT SOUTH PACIFIC 1966 PROM QUEEN After months of scrimping and saving and weeks of anxious anticipation and worry, the Junior Class presented their triumph: A Roman Holiday. ’ The evening of May 8 provided an escape from our sometimes monotonous world to the classic splendor of Rome at her Height. The setting of the 1965 Prom was complete to the finest detail. Even slaves from the sophomore class were present to serve their masters. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of seniors Shirley Dailey and David Herron as Queen and King. ED DAILEY, KING CLASS PRESIDENT John Trimnell crowns Shirley Dailey queen of ”A Roman Holiday” with the Roman symbol of honor, the laurel wreath. HARD WORKING sophomore slaves serving at ”A Roman Holiday” were: First Row: Gayle Epperson, Diane Burney, Tammy Holder, and Ruth Dailey. Second Row: Jim Anderson, Ronnie Hatton, Wayne Thompson, and Mike Whittington. The students and faculty owe much to these secretaries and helpers who keep the office work at Hauser moving smoothly. Problems and details are encountered every day in the offices of FlatRock-Hawcreek Corporation. Their efforts often go without much recognition, but it is certain that their services are well appreciated. OFFICE HELPERS Tammy Holder, Teresa Herron, Kathy Aldridge, Betty Simmons, Phyllis Rutan, Herb Boilanger, and J. D. McQueen are seldom inactive. They must often run from one end of school to the other on various assignments. SECRETARIES ARE VITAL FOR EFFICIENCY MRS. MARY GRUEL Hauser Principal's Secretary MRS. JEAN ELLIOT Superintendent's Secretary MRS. KATHARYNE BAUTE Clifford Principal's Secretary WHERE IS that Purdue bulletin? Searching for assorted college information is but one of the many jobs assigned to Guidance secretaries Janie Deiwert, Beth Glick, and Paulette Green. NEW SCHOOL FACILITIES AID EMPLOYEES IN THEIR DUTIES BUS DRIVERS Nathan Scheidt Harold Herndon Paul Herron Ira Carman Keith Rednour J. T. Compton Charles Lortz Bert Epperson ABSENT Irvin Finke Earl Miller CUSTODIANS: Mable Tetrick, Porky Hepburn, Lefty Robertson. Accepting their responsibilities, the people behind the scenes at Hauser work diligently at their jobs. Each one of these people contributes a small but essential part to the education of our student body. COOKS: Anna Bense, Mary Renner, Pearl Flora, Maude Ziegler. HAUSER ON THE MOVE TO BE ON TOP IN SPORTS Basketball, track, cross country, and baseball, the major sports at Hauser, have been enjoyed this year in a new way. A new wave of spirit and loyalty has been aroused. Students have been constantly on the move supporting their team at games and meets. The boys participating have spent many long hours at practice to achieve the victories. HAUSi HAUSER MAKES AND BREAKS Hauser 85 Morgantown 61 Hauser 81 Clarksburg 79 Hauser 61 Triton 71 Hauser 52 Brown County 44 Hauser 61 New Palastine 45 Hauser 67 Whiteland 84 Hauser 78 Crothersville 60 Hauser 74 St. Paul 41 Hauser 72 Southwestern 58 Hauser 70 Milroy 76 Hauser 85 Smithville 70 Hauser 92 Jackson 51 Hauser 90 Sandcreek 48 HAUSER 112 Nineveh 52 Hauser 87 Trafalgar 44 Hauser 98 New Point 54 Hauser 73 Manilla 54 Hauser 69 Southwestern 45 HEY GET that tip off! John Trimnell stretches to tip the ball to Don Mankin. TWO MORE coming up, says Butch Turner as he tries for a basket during the Jackson game. VARSITY TEAM: STANDING: Ass’t. Coach Robert Miller, David Phares, Jim Anderson, Herb Boilanger, Steve Rominger, Tom Marlin, Butch Turner, Ronnie Hatton, Don Mankin. RECORDS LEFT School Spirit was at a peak this year during the basketball season as our Jets zoomed high in its outstanding winning season. Many records were broken during the season. A new point record was made during the Nineveh game when 112 points were scored. The total points scored on the home court reached a new high of 98 against New Point.. With 58 per cent, a new field goal record was made. The Jets won more games this season than in any other since the beginning of the school corporation. A new trophy was added to the trophy case when the Jets were runner-up in the holiday tourney at Southwestern. S-P-I-R-I-T! Varsity cheerleaders Amy McKee, Sissy McKee, Teresa Herron, and Linda Smith are caught in action. HOW’S THIS? Junior Wayne Thompson dunks the ball during warm-up session. RESERVE ACTION PREDICTS PROMISING FUTURE FOR VARSITY Members of the reserve team are front row: Larry Sim- Standing: Coach Miller, Tom Venable, Mickey Turner, mons, Marty Emmert, Mike McQueen, Dave Eichman, Dave Herron, Allan McQueen, Gordy Gruhl, Steve Bobby Allman, Noel Knifley, Bob Gray, Jim Guthrie. Huntsman, Tim Hadley. WHAT ABOUT THIS? asks Paulette Green as Connie Clark and Tammy Holder try to help her with a yell. The reserve cheerleaders are left to right: Paulette Green, Connie Clark, and Tammy Holder. The reserve team, coached by Robert Miller, is composed of freshmen and sophomores who are gaining the needed experience they will use next year on the Varsity. Their record this year, although it is not perfect, is very impressive and is proof of their hard work. YOUNG RESERVES ACQUIRE BACKGROUND IT’S A SURE POINT for Dave Herron as he adds to his team's score. FIGHTING HARD, sophomore Tom Venable attempts to get a rebound from his opponents. WE MADE IT! School spirit at Hauser this year has been excellent due to the incentive of the cheerleaders. SUPER-JETS FLY HIGH OVER OPPONENTS HEY. DON. WHERE ARE YOU? wonders John Trimnell as he scans the floor for teammate Don Mankin. The Hauser Jets have displayed great ability in Hoosier Hysteria. New techniques, taught by Coach Mitchell, and the willingness of the team have brought Hauser its greatest winning season. NO ONE gets in the way of sophomore Dave Herron as he drives for two in reserve action. TWO POINTS add to Ed Dailey's 65% field goal shooting average. THE PERFECT FAKE. Sophomore Steve Rom-inger exhibits typical Hauser ball handling. GOOD BLOCKING contributes to reserve wins. FRESHMAN END SEASON WITH 7-4 RECORD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Steve Gabriel, Chuck Ray, David Dailey, Tim Goodwin, Lloyd Glick, Bob Keller. SECOND ROW: Dean Dailey, Ronnie Hounschell, Mike Perci-field, Noel Knifley, Bob Grey, Mike McQueen. TOP ROW: Coach Miller, Jim Guthrie, Larry Simmons. Rick Schroyer. Allan McQueen, Tim Hadley. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Brenda Conner, Margie Lou Thayer and Diana Phares promote spirit in the team and fans. First year at Hauser has brought many new experiences to freshman sports enthusiasts who found basketball a rewarding and exciting activity. Freshmen have the opportunity to participate in all sports at Hauser. FRESHMAN MIKE MC QUEEN springs to rebound in freshman action. CONFERENCE BASEBALL SWITCHES Brown County 9 Hauser 6 Edinburgh 6 Hauser 3 Southwestern 8 Hauser 4 Triton 5 Hauser 0 Waldron 5 Hauser 9 White land 4 Hauser 3 Brown County 5 Hauser 6 Greensburg 11 Hauser 0 Shelbyville 2 Hauser 1 Shelbyville 12 Hauser 4 Edinburgh 2 Hauser 7 Southwestern 2 Hauser 2 Triton 12 Hauser 1 Waldron 10 Hauser 7 Whiteland 24 Hauser 4 Consisting of many underclassmen and a few seniors, the baseball team coached by Brad Mitchell finished fourth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. The baseball season, which was switched from fall to summer, contained several extra inning games. TO SUMMER SEASON BASEBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW: John Wilson, Noel Knifley, Rick Schroyer, Marty Emmert, Bob Keller, Mike McQueen, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Lynn Finke, Herb Boiianger, Butch Turner, Dave Herron, Steve Rominger, Alien McQueen, Gordy Gruhi, John Trimnell, and Coach Brad Mitchell. CROSS COUNTRY BEST IN THE LONG RUN FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY--FRONT ROW: Tim Goodwill, Chuck Ray, Billy Flora, Bob Gray, Lloyd Glick, Kenny Dowden. SECOND ROW: Tim Dailey, Dan Miller, Mike McQueen, Dean Dailey. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Bob All-man, Ronnie Vass, Mickey Turner, David Phares, Jim Anderson, John Johnson, Ronnie Hatton, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Butch Turner, Eddie Dailey, Tom Mar- Herron, Mike Percifield, David lin, J. D. McQueen. Brad Hathaway. Malcolm Bragg, Matheno Frazier-Bey, John Wilson, Herb Boilanger, Lynn Finke, John Trimnell. JETS CONDITION SELVES DURING SPRING SEASON TRACK TEAM--STANDING: Asst. Coach Robert Miller, Steve Rominger, Butch Turner, Herb Bolanger, John Trimnell, LynnFinke, Jim Anderson, Bob Moore, Coach Brad Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Brad Hathaway, Ronnie Vass, Terry Burlew, Dave Herron, Steve Rucker, Matheno Frazier-Bey, John Johnson. HUFFING AND PUFFING, John Johnson, top cross country runner, strides toward the finish of his two miles. STILL GOING STRONG is John Trimnell as he pushes for the finish of the tiring run. v:' HAUSER ON THE MOVE WITH ITS PEOPLE A new face is not unfamiliar for long. Getting acquainted and making lasting friends are just part of a day in the life of a Hauser student, but this is not only at school. They share the same enthusiasm in community life. Responsibilities are learned and accepted by the students at Hauser in keeping their school the way they want it. PEERING INTO THE FUTURE the senior class officers, John Trimnell, president, and his all girl executive staff, are caught as they lean on an unfinished wall at the new school. Next to him are Beth Glick, secretary; Phyllis Rutan, treasurer: Barb Thayer, vice-president: and Doris Baute, reporter. CLASS OF ’66 LOOKS TO GRADUATION FROM MARY ANN BALSER DORIS BAUTE JOHN BECK MATHENO FRAZIER-BEY HERB BOILANGER JOYCE CALDWELL KATHIE CLOUSE MARY COOK BRUCE CONNER EDDIE DAILEY DARRELL DRAKE MIKE EMMERT NEW SCHOOL LINDA EPPERSON CAROLYN FERGUSON LYNN FINKE COMICS OR NEWS? Which section do you read? Senior Richard Fox seems to be pondering the sports page while Bruce Conner and J. D. McQueen wait their turn. HAUSER GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS RICHARD FOX JESSE GENTRY BETH GLICK JULANNA GLICK ROYCE GLICK DANNY GOMMEL HOLD EVERYTHING! says senior John Trimnell tugging at his warm-up pants as he gets ready for an activi ties picture taken at the bank. DIANA HEDRICK IN '66 Caps and gowns become most important in the minds of seniors as graduation draws near. Here, John Trimnell, Phyllis Rutan, Tom Marlin, and Barb Thayer are expressing their opinions on the burgundy robe worn by Doris Baute. BARBARA KELLER SHARON KENNEDY JO ANN LAMBERT RONALD LAW MIKE LAWSON MARVA LORTZ SENIORS TAKE ON NEW ATTITUDES, AMY MCKEE J. D. MC QUEEN MARY MC QUEEN TOM MARLIN BARTON MILLER CLAUDIA MILLER PAULA MILLER ROBERT MOORE RICHARD MORGAN AMBITIONS AS GRADUATION DRAWS NEAR GLEN OLMSTEAD GARY PHELPS JOHN REED JIM ROBERTSON PHYLLIS RUTAN ROSALYN SCHAEFER GRADUATE: WHO SAID IT BETTY SIMMONS LINDA SMITH PAT SMITH KAREN SNEED ANN STAFFORD SHEILA STEPHENS THERE!” says Jo Ann Lambert as she fixes the crown on last year's first runner-up, Teresa Herron just before the basketball queen crowning. AT LAST, the senior boys received their letter jackets during the Christmas party given by the faculty for the entire student body. JOHN WILSON SHARON YARNELL CHARLENE YOUNG IDA MAE BROWN (No Picture Available) ball but a pile-up in a scramble for candy from the broken pinata at the school Christmas party. Senior Tom Marlin sneaks off with a handful of candy. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y-that's the Hauser battlecry as the cheerleaders and senior boys ring the victory bell. The final score is shown on the scoreboard. JUNIORS Faced with the gigantic task of raising money for their prom, the Junior Class struggled at selling cokes, sponsoring car washes, bake sales, and soc hops. Their selection of square class rings provided excitement earlier in the year before the rush of the prom began. BURDENED WITH THE WEIGHT of the prom, the Junior class officers get support from the foundation of the new stage. They are left to right - Marie Andrews, treas.; Tammy Holder, sec.; Sissy McKee, sgt. -at-arms; Chuck Baker, vice-pres.; David Phares, pres.; Don Taylor, sgt. -at-arms. Kathy Aldridge Jim Anderson Marie Andrews Chuck Baker John Ball Hershal Barton Sue Barton Jo Ann Boggs David Bruner Diane Burney Barbara Bush Connie Clark Steve Coffman Jack Cooper Teresa Crawhorn Ruth Dailey Janie Deiwert Connie Dowden Gayle Epperson Candice Everroad Marcia Finke Don Foreman Nancy Fuel Joyce Harper 'DISENTOMB’FACTS FOR RESEARCH PAPERS Willis Harper Ronnie Hatton Vance Hege Cecilia Henderson Roger Henry Linda Herman Tammy Holder Nancy Isaacs John Johnson George Kloss Sheryl McCarty Sissy McKee Kathy McNicholas Darlene McQueen Don Mankin John Meier Tec) Merrick Max Moore Susan Morgan Jim Moss Bruce Neal Cynthia Neligh Allan Nicholas Brenda Norris Sue Pardue George Parks David Phares Mary Puterbaugh Betty Reed Bill Reed Brenda Richardson Theresa Richey Rick Robinette Steve Rucker Donnie Taylor Wayne Thompson Larry Turner Ronnie Vass Merle Wade Sharon Walesby Joyce Webb Ronnie Webb Mike Whittington Larry Wright John Ziegler ,cra ' flk SOPHS SURVIVE BRIGHT EYED? Sophomore Diane Bullard enters school prepared for the day followed by a stream of energetic students. EXAMINING THE FRAMEWORK at the new school, the sophomore class officers take time out for their picture. Left to right are Steve Rominger. president; Mickey Turner, vice-president; and David Eichman, secretary. Not pictured is Bud Norman, treasurer. Bobby Allman Cherry Alvis Phil Andrews Stanley Bates Stephen Bierlein Ron Blake Malcolm Bragg Terry Burlew Barb Carmen Joyce Thayer Larry Cockerham Carlos Crawhorn Mike Deckard Phyllis Downey Dale Drake Sheryl Drake Dave Eichman Carl Epperson CANDY SALES, COMPASSES. . . Marty Emmert Teresa Fiesbeck Tommy Frazee Mike Gates Elaine Giles David Graham Carol Green Paulette Green Jim Hagan Mickey Harris Brad Hathaway Dave Herron Steve Huntsman Joyce Isaacs Nyoka Kloss Carlotta Lawson Dave Lortz Norma Lortz Roger McKinney Vicki McQueen Skip Mann Eddie Mayes Joyce Moore Lynn Moore Connie Morrow Bill Nolting Martin Norman Betty Pittman Roger Preston Connie Riley Debbie Robertson Steve Robertson Steve Rominger Linda Sexton Dorthy Southern Ken Spicer Cynthia Starnes Sharon Stroup Barb Taylor Harold Thompson Linda Trowbridge Elaine Tucker Mickey Turner Janet Vansickle Tom Venable Steve Wetzel Gary Wright 110 FRESHMEN CAUSE TRAFFIC Richard Aldridge, Ronald Aldridge, Cassie Alvis, Brenda Armuth, Kathy Arnold, Troy Artis, Norma Barton. Bob Baxter, Jennifer Beck, David Bense, Barb Bierlein, Janie Blackburn, Linda Brown, Gordon Burns. Vickie Burton, Bonita Bush, Bill Clark, Mary Ann Clem, Brenda Connor, James Cook, Linda Cooper. Donna Curry, Mary Curry, David Dailey, Dean Dailey, Rosanna Davis, Richard Dix, Kenny Dow den. Faye Erwin, Lesa Finke, Suzanne Finke, Billy Flora, John Fox, Paul Fox, Randy Franklin. Steve Frazee, Candy Gabbard, Steve Gabriel, Clarence Gates, Lloyd Glick, Lynda Good, Tim Goodwin. Bob Gray, Gordy Gruhl, Jim Guthrie, Tim Hadley, Edna Henderson, Larry Henry, Barb Hermon. Tim Herron, Mike Hoover, Ronnie Hounshell, Allen Hunter, Joyce Johnson, Bob Keller, Barb Kinney. Don Kirts, Noel Knifley, Terry McCarty, Connie McKinney, Allen McQueen, Harold McQueen, Mike McQueen. JAMS IN HALLWAYS Wanda Manning, Pam May, Pat May, Dan Miller, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Marcella Miller. Mildred Miller, Jerri Mings, Jim Moore, William Moore, Nancy Morrow, Shirley Moss, Jim Neleigh. Bruce Norman, Marsha Norris, Mike Percifield, Terry Perry, Diana Phares, Brenda Phelps, Dennis Phelps. Bob Purvis, Chuck Ray, Gerald Robertson, Peggy Ropp, Rick Schroyer, Carolyn Shirley. Larry Simmons, Peggy Sons, Steve Sons, Sherri Stout, Bobby Stroup, Don Sturgeon, Joyce Taylor. Margie Thayer, Frieda Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tom Thompson, Sue Tindall, Sherry Trimnell. Wynn White, Rosemary Whitehead, Janice Webb, Daniel Vass, Mike Yar-nell. Are these what the coach wants? freshman Gerald Robertson asks Gordy Gruhl. HAUSER ELEMENTARY ON THE MOVE INTO VACATED HIGH SCHOOL Recesses are the favorite part of school for most elementary students. Working toward entering high school, their characters are formed. As they leave the halls of grade school their young minds are steadily growing and adding new ideas, knowledge, and skills. Adding more room to the elementary by the high school moving out helped eliminate the problem of overcrowded classrooms. GRADE TEACHERS BROADEN STUDENTS' INTEREST HOPE ELEMENTARY--GRADES 1: Mrs. Carmelita Shields, Mrs. Lena Soloman. GRADES 2: Mrs. Cordelia Hull, Mrs. Flo Stewart. GRADES 3: Mrs. Cordia Nehrt, Miss Kathryn Schaefer. GRADES 4: Mrs. Alta Calender, Mrs. Rentha Park. GRADES 5: Miss Linda Bryer, Mrs. Helen McKinney. GRADES 6: Mr. William Brooks, Mrs. Gladys Welfare. CLIFFORD --GRADE 2: Mrs. Ruth Trimnell. GRADE 3: Miss Joyce Blackburn. GRADE 4: Mrs. Margarette Peabody. GRADE 5: Mrs. Patricia Jump. GRADE 6: Mr. Philip Pickens. Pictures not available--GRADE 1: Miss Helen Hager. HAUSER JUNIOR HIGH--Mr. John Butterman, Mr. Dan Hagan, Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott. Pictures not available: Mrs. Virginia Segebarth, Mrs. Harriet Spotts, Mr. Leo Stevens. HARTSVILLE--KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. Katherine Stafford. GRADES 1 and 2: Mrs. Ruth Ritchison. GRADES 3, 4. and 5: Mrs. Hazel Holder. EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW: Virginia Adams, Carolyn Anderson, William Anderson, Delores Andrews, Judy Artis, Earl Baute, Barry Beeker, David Boggs, Larry Boggs, Betty Bohannon, Anita Boilanger, Anna Boilanger. SECOND ROW: Mike Campbell, Linda Chandler, Mike Childers, Patty Cockerham, Bill Cook, Karen Crawhom, George Curry, Jerry Erwin, Sharon Foreman, Glenda Frazee, Gloria Griner, Cecil Henderson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Holley, Sandra Hounshell, Eugene Howard, Debra Huckaby, Kathy Kloss, Ricky Larrison, Elizabeth Lathrop, Jimmy McKee, John McQueen, Warren Mahaffey, Peggy Mead, Daniel Michaels. FOURTH ROW: Linda Miller, Mike Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Paul Nading, Rosalie Nading, Barbara Nicholas, John Norman, John Pence, Kenneth Poole, James Quillen, Anna Rhoades, Johna Rhoades. FIFTH ROW: Robin Robertson, Ronald Robertson, Susan Rominger, Sharon Rutan, Sheri Seward, Linda Sigman, Dave Sneed, Donald Sons, Roger Southern, Bonita Speck, Lynn Stephens, Allen Straub. SIXTH ROW; Mike Summers, Dudley Taylor, Joyce Thayer, Esther Thurman, Linda Turner, Carmen Wade, John Wade, Ronnie Wells, Brenda Whipker, Carol Whitehead. ABSENT: Wayne Downey, Billy Elrod, Dennis Hatton, Carol Hoy, Joe Lortz, Barbara Lynch, Reed Ross, Pam Robinette, Ed Trowbridge. SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW: Karen Alvis, Dallas Baker, Cheryl Bates, Patricia Black, Roger Bragg, Joe Burney, Robert Clem, Chester Cockerham, John Deiwert, Jimmy Deiwert, Karen Dodd, Dennis Drake. SECOND ROW: Beth Eichman, Connie Epperson, Wanda Erwin. Kathy Fiesbeck, Julie Foster, Ricky Foster, Joan Fuel. Debra Gabbard, Shirley Gabriel. Eugene Gentry, Donald Gilliland, Margo Haggard. THIRD ROW: Leona Harlow, Randy Hathaway, Mike Henry, Susan Hoover, Karen Jeffries, Diana Krebbs, Steven Krebbs, Joanna Larrison, Carolyn McCarty, Everett McIntyre, Mike McNicholas, Karen McQueen. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Meadows, Bonita Miller, Brenda Miller, Paul Morgan, Steve Nading, Peggy Nussmeier, Martha Pardue, Diana Perdue, Doug Phares, Robert Phares, Allen Raisor, Luann Robinette. FIFTH ROW: Roger Robinette, Lee Shirley, Jay Shoaf, Janice Sigman, Nina Southern, Mickey Steinbarger, Billy Stout, Connie Strong, Ronnie Strong. Lois Taylor, Randy Teltoe, Kim Thayer. SIXTH ROW: Susan Thayer, Tim Thayer, Brenda Tucker, Jeanette Vass, Sharon Webb, Danny Wells, Charlene Winchester. ABSENT: James Kennedy, Marion Owen, Lowell Thompson, Jimmy Wade. SIXTH GRADE TOP ROW: Mrs. Welfare’s Room: Marcia Alvis, Shelly Boggs, Earl Brown, James Crawhorn, Roger Embry, Debra Frady, Duane Green, Teresa Green, Carol Gribbons, Scott Harris, Jennifer Harvey, Nelva Huntington. SECOND ROW: Pamela Kissling, Ricky McClure, Roger Meadows, Jonetta Meier, Jacqueline Mills, Ricky Olmstead, William Pardue, Donald Perry, Roxanne Ray, Marell Rhoades, Amy Richardson. THIRD ROW: Allen Smith, Randall Stainbrook, Donald Whipker, Mr. Brooks’ Room: Melissa Baker, Susan Boyle, Judy Burris, Terri Carman. Ann Childers, Jared Duckworth, Tommy Elliot, Rick Foist, Mary Gribbons. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Halsey, Claude Heitz, Doreanna Hitchcock, Jimmy Howard, Pam Knifley, Janet Lambert, Jerry Law, Steve Lortz, Susan Mead, Joan Mobley, Betsy Morgan, Van Moss. FIFTH ROW: Tim Nading, Willard Quillen, Mary Rowe, James Shoaf, Mark Starnes, Joe Stroup, Steven Taylor, Barbara Tipton, Randy White, Sandra Wright, Lee Ziegler, Mr. Pickens' Room: Judith Adams. SIXTH ROW: Patty Beeker, Brenda Bierlein, Gregg Burton, Steve Campbell, Ernie Foreman, Brenda Foster, Steve Gates, Steve Griner, Debra Hill, Tommy Houn-shell, Denise Johnson, Linda NJankin. SEVENTH ROW: Danny McQueen, Debbie McQueen, Patricia McQueen, Shirley Michaels, Bonnie Neal, Cassy Raisor, Morris Rouse, Sally Shaffer, Irene Simmons, Mike Thayer, Beverly Thompson, David Weddle. EIGHTH ROW: Steve Whitsitt. Absent: Shirley Baute, Judy Guthrie, Debra Lynch, Marjorie Marsh, Terry Cash, Leroy Everroad. FIFTH GRADE HHlggBl TOP ROW: Mrs. McKinney’s Room: Greg Blake, Tommy Boilanger, Marcia Burnes, Kathy Burris, David Caldwell, Roberta Conner, Marybeth Coffman, Gary Dodd, Steven Douglas, Sharon Downey, Herschel Frazee, Mary Jane Goodwin, Jamey Harris, Sarah Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Matthew Marlin, Connie Miller, Lu Anne Miller, Robert Nussmeier, Pamela Pogue, Jewel Quillen, Conrad Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Suzanne Rodman, Jayne Schroyer, Debbie Smith, James Stafford, Diana Vest, Dale Webb. THIRD ROW: Miss Bryer's Room: Doug Alvis, Sandy Bates, Diana Brown, Lisa Brown, Rhonda Burton, John Daily, Carol England, Ronnie Everroad, Tony Fletcher, Mary Ann Green, Dale Henderson, Sheryl Hoover, Vicki Jones, Linda McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Nussmeier, David Perry, Nancy Ray, Linda Rucker, Daniel Shoaf, Jeff Sneed, Terry Speck, John Stokes, Ruth Strong, David Sturgeon, Lou Ann Thompson, Carol Taylor, Teresa White, Brenda Wright. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Jump's Room: Wade Baxter, Francis Bierlein, Teresa Burton, Doug Essex, Judy Hagan, Valorie Harden, Debra Henderson, Barry Hoover, Denna Krebbs, Paulette Land, Wanda Lawson, Carolyn Lewis, Beverly Long, Robert Louden. SIXTH ROW: Terry Louden, Randy McCarty, Darrell McClure, Sherri McNamee, David McQueen, Leora Nading, Terry Perdue, Stephanie Phares, Pamela Rose, Debra Seward. Catherine Simmons, Rebecca Southern, Marcus Steenbarger. SEVENTH ROW: David Stowell, Mike Teltoe, Jerry Thurman, Barbara Vass, Mrs. Holder's Room: Charles Beaty, Linda Black, Daniel Boilanger, Doris Herren, Roger Holly, William Kimball, Marcia Jo McGuire, Royce Oliver, Kathy Phelps, Darryl Pittman. EIGHTH ROW: Jonita Shull, Mary Jane Wade. ABSENT: Louie Barnes, Mike Burton, Gail Curry, William Hawson. FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW: Mrs. Calendar's Room: D. Allen, L. A. Burlew, T. Carman, S. Coy, J. Crawhorn, K. Eichman, T. Embry, N. Frazee, K. Gilliland, P. Green, G. Gruhl. SECOND ROW: D. Harper, B. Harris, R. Huckaby, C. Hull, N. Jeffries, C. A. Jones, T. Kanouse, R. McKee, P. Mead, K. Morgan, L. Pittman, J. Rector. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Stout, M. Thyen, S. Tipton, M. Trisler, L. Tucker. Mrs. Parks' Room: J. Beck, K. Carman, P. Childers, C. Clem, D. Cockerham. FOURTH ROW:D. Compton,T. Coomer, D. Davis, L. Gates, J. Guthrie, K. Heilman, F. Herron, S. Hurt, S. Lawson, C. Lowry, G. Lyle, S. Milbrandt. FIFTH ROW: M. Miller, M. Miller, G. Ogilvie, R. Olmstead, V. Phelps, L. Ramsey, R. Roberts, R. Rowe, T. Sims, A. Stapp, C. Summers, T. Trowbridge. SIXTH ROW: T. Welsh,; Mrs. Holder’s Room: C. Fuel, R. Keller, C. McClure. Mrs. Peabody's Room: M. Baute, D. Burton, D. Crabtree, V. Curry, J. Gardner, N. Griner, J. Harvey, D. Holley. SEVENTH ROW: A. Howard, R. Krebbs, K. Lee, M. Legan, P. Mankin. I. McQueen. R. Nicholas, J. Ollestad, J. Pence. B. Phares, J. Poole. EIGHTH ROW: F. Rutan, M. Steenbarger, T. Tedder, K. Thayer, R. Thayer, R. Thayer M. A. Timmons, R. Weedle, B. Willoughby. ABSENT: J. Barnes, D. Wright, D. Boggs, D. Donica, W. Hawson, A. Long. THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nehrt’s Room--Victoria Beeker, Patricia Burris. David Clouse. Steven Cockerham. Michael Compton, Beth Conner, Rodney Dailey, Anita Emmert, Richard England, Mary Epperson, Benny Flora, Brenda Frady, Donna Good, Linda Green. SECOND ROW: Charles Hiatt, Darrell Huckaby, Beth Hurt, Marcia Martin, Barbara Mclntire, Robert McNicholas, Mikel McQueen, Carla Ricketts, Mickey Roberts, Michael Rowe, Bonita Stapp, Brenda Stephens. Jan Stone, Brenda Stout. THIRD ROW; Kimberly Summers, Connie White; Miss Schaefer’s Room--John Baute, Barbara Bunch, Rosetta Burton, David Calendar, Susan Clampitt, Jeanine Clayton, Dennis Dailey, Howard Downey, Diana Green, Kenneth Grider, Randy Hampton, Polly Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Hege, Douglas Huckaby. Debra Jeffries, Allen Lambert, Gail Lyle, Billy McKee, Donita Moore, Cynthia Nolting, Linda Owen, Judi Pickett, Dorothy Pritchard, Stephen Pumphrey, Marilyn Rhoades, Donald Sigman. FIFTH ROW: Timothy Stroup, Jennifer Swift, Bruce Trotter, Ricky Wells, Charles Whitehead; Miss Blackburn’s Room--Becky Baxter, Robin Croddy, Vicky Dow den. Nancy Essex. Betty Foster, Joann Hagan, Vickie Harden, Kim Henderson, Billy Hoover. SIXTH ROW: Larry Howard, Vicki Johnson, Connie ’ Krebbs, Barbara Land, Debbie Larrison, Billy Lentz, Bruce Loesch, Anita Long, Kathy Long, Debbie McClure, Teressa McNamee. Cynthia McQueen, Dennis Michaels, Gale Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Roger Moore, Anita Norman. Mike Perdue, Susan Shultz, Billie Jean Simmons, Bonnie Simmons, Doug Southern, Craig Thayer, Lloyd Thompson, Lisa Whitis; Mrs. Holder’s Room--Joanne Bullard, Mark Kimball, Tony Lynch, Brenda Pittman. ABSENT: Robin Croddy, Tony Mclntire, Connie Ferguson. SECOND GRADE nn O Q iWitaii r ' risk fl V uK Ja $ TOP ROW: Mrs. Hull’s Room--J. Burnes, R. Burton, D. Cheek, T. Childers, D. Compton, J. Darnell, D. Debusk, C. Diewert, J. Donica, J. England, R. Everroad, S. Green, G. Hamilton, C. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: D, James, R. Jones, K. Kissling, T. Lowry, J. Mead. D. Perry, A. Ramsey. D. Sims. D. Smith, J. Stewart, J. Trowbridge, P. Voils, R. Welsh, P. Whipker. THIRD ROW: S. Whitehead, L. Williams; Mrs. Stewart’s Room--K. Allen, P. Brown, T. Buck- ley. C. Burlew, R. Burris, R. Burton, J. Cheek, S. Coy, M. Dailey, W. Eden, R. Fletcher, D. Gabriel. FOURTH ROW: J. Harrison, R. Meadows, B. Miller. N. Ogilvie, D. Perry, J. Powell. L. Reed. D. Ricketts. S. Robertson, K. Robinette, J. Rodman, D. Rucker. J. Shoaf, R. Smith. FIFTH ROW: T. Sproessig, L. Stokes. M. Stroup, T. Tipton. J. Zollman; Mrs. Trimnell’s Room--J. Almond, R. Baxter, T. Bottoms, D. Burton, L. Carter, S. Coy, D. Erwin, R. Fultz, C. Gardener. SIXTH ROW: S. Giles, S. Glick, C. Ushley, D. Lazzell, J. Lee, D. Lewis, B. Mahaffey, J. Maley. R. McAnnely, D. Micheals, P. Moore, D. Morrow, R. Ollestad, C. Phares. SEVENTH ROW: M. Rouse, J. Stater, J. Tedder, D. Teltoe, C. Thayer, S. Thayer, B. Thompson, R. Thompson, B. Trotter: Mrs. Ritchison’s Room--M. Hayden, L. Herren, P. Holley, D. Howard, V. Koenigkramer. EIGHTH ROW: M. Oliver, W. Pedigo, R. Phelps. ABSENT: J. Coulter, T. Weber, T. Barnes, J. Mclntire, C. Hitchcock, S. Rose. FIRST GRADE TOP ROW: Mrs. Solomon’s Room--A. Beeker. B. Burton. M. Burton. N. Calender. S. Childers. D. Clampitt, J. Curry. B. Dailey, H. Davis, D. Emmert, R. Everroad, B. Fletcher, K. Frazee, S. Frazee. SECOND ROW: K. Gernentz, L. Good, L. Hamilton, R. Hampton, S. Janes, M. McMillan, C. Meadows, R. Millbrandt, R. Kelsay, A. Phelps, J. Triss-ler. S. Trissler, D. Roberts. J. Schaefer. THIRD ROW: D. Shrader, R. Speck. D. Summers. R. Vest. L. Wasson; Mrs. Shields--L. Banister, D. Burton, H. Caldwell, K. Carman, T. Cheek, P. Compton, J. Dailey, K. Dodd, J. Epperson. FOURTH ROW: M. Essex, L. Ford. J. Gardner, T. Giles, T. Herron, M. Hotle, G. Hoy, L. Hurt, R. Jones, S. Law, K. Lyle, C. Marlin. G. Misner, E. Nussmeier. FIFTH ROW: K. Oakley. W. Perdue. R. Pittman. J. Pumphrey. J. Rominger, K. Shirley, T. Shoaf, B. Stit, K. Taylor, R. Venable, G. Way. R. A. Wheeldon. J. Whittington; Mrs. Hager’s Room--D. Bottoms. SIXTH ROW: J. Bottoms. R. Croddy, J. Hagan, F. Harker, J. Harvey, L. Hockersmith. M. Holder, J. Hounshell, G. Howard, T. Howard, K. Johnson, C. Kennedy, T. Larrison, K. Lee. SEVENTH ROW: L. A. Lentz, J. Long, J. Lortz, J. Louden, S. Louden, S. McNamee, J. Michael, K. Page, C. Phares, T. Phares, K Schultz. D. Teddar, B. A. Thayer. R. Thayer. EIGHTH ROW: K. Thompson. M. Willoughby. L. Webber; Mrs. Ritch-lson's Room--M. Boilanger, J. Bullard, D. Moore, E. Roberts, L. Stader, D. Workman. ABSENT: G, Gabriel, J. Gabriel, E. Wright, R. Croddy. KINDERGARTEN TOP ROW: Mrs. Stafford's Class--Tony Adams, Kathy Almond, Sandra Andrews, Peggy Bottoms. Marlisa Brown, Randy Buckley, Teresa Bullard, Sharon Burnes, Dale Burris, Michele Burton, Brian Carman. SECOND ROW: Troy Carmen, Scott Clampitt, Nancy Clayton, Debbie Coomer. Lori Croddy, Morris Dailey, Pam Darnell, Norma England, Kathy Essex, Kyle Gernetz, Kim Graham. THIRD ROW: Cindy Haisleys, Jo Anita Harker, Jeff Harker, Tim Harris, Candice Hayden, Dawn Herron, Tina Hoy, Jennie Hull, Teresa Janes, Tamera Keller, Barbara Linville. FOURTH ROW: Beth Long. Marianne Lortz, April Love, Eddie McQuire, Jeffrey Meier, Shelli Misner, Patrick Morgan, Joseph Mote, Anthony Nickolas, Kenneth Nolting, Angela Owen. FIFTH ROW: Darrel Perry, Angelia Powell, Randall Pumphrey, Donald Readnour, George Reed, Lance Roberts, Linda Rose, Charlene Saylor, Helen Shoaf, Lisa Shrader, Ted Sims. SIXTH ROW: Jeffrey Smith, Lisa Sproesigg, Scott Strietlemeier, Randy Trisler, Sandra Trisler, Michael Lee Wallace, Teresa Whittington, Ronald Zollman. ABSENT: Claire Mauzz, Deborah Purvis. SCHOOL CLOSES - MAKES WAY FOR NEW LIFE Although it's fun and excitement to the last minute, students always seem glad to see June on the calendar. For seniors it's somewhat sad but there’s a world of future waiting for them. I HI KIDS, This year has really been one of fun and surprises. We all had good reasons for being proud of our winning basketball team. Our convocations ranged from entertaining to enlightening. Although our last deadline is here, we still anticipate the sectional, the prom, and graduation. When we planned this book last summer, we were under the assumption that there would be a move to the new school south of Hope in February. As most of you know, the switch did not come, but it was already too late to change our theme. Our book has been done as if the move actually happened. Deadlines, lost pictures, and surprise parties have made this year one of nerves and laughter. We have enjoyed working with our Staff and Adviser and would like to thank them for their part in presenting to you our 1966 JETSTREAM. Your co-editors Susan Shaffer i0 Beth Glick P. S. Remember our advertisers when shopping. They played big roles also. HAUSER ON THE MOVE HELPS A GROWING COMMUNITY BY PATRONIZING MERCHANTS Keep ’em rolling! The members of the 1966 Jetstream staff moved out during the annual soliciting of advertisements this year to make this section bigger than ever. Since the ads section is so important, the staff has attempted to make this part of our book more interesting to you, the reader. Local businessmen and women are a vital part, not only to the growing community they live in, but also to the publication of this yearbook. For the Best in a New Tractor or Truck Do As These Hauser Students Did. See Hope Equipment Company Inc. Phone 546-51 1 Hope, Ind. Your International Harvester Dealer Indiana's Leading Sporting Goods Store EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209-211 W. Washington St. I nd i anapol is, Ind iana ME k-3kkG CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. 1000 5th Street Columbus, Indiana Cummi ns i s more... than valves and gears.. than heads and blocks.. than pumps and cams.. Cummins is more than the world's leader in diesel power research, engineering, production, sales and service. Cummins is people ...over 7,500 well educated, well-trained and hard-working peop1e...most of them are your southern Indiana neighbors. If you are seeking a career opportunity with a growing organization, ask your neighbor about Cummins, then investigate your opportunities with us. HARTSVILLE CAFE Dinners Short Orders Shakes Home Made Pies Compl iments of STAFFORD GRAIN CO. 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. GILLILAND'S GROCERY Hartsv i11e, Ind iana JUDY'S DRIVE-IN 5A6-4AA1 Phone 5 6-4028 HOPE CAFE 546-AA95 Compl iments of THE STAR JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper H°Pe Phone Indiana 5A6-4303 DUNLAP’S We Serve Those Who Build Hope, Indiana Phone 5 6-5076 SPARKLE CAR WASH May Your Future Sparkle Class of 1661 Waxing-Motor Steam-Interior Cleaners 2018 National Road Columbus, Indiana VI’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Styling Permanent Waves Bleaching, Tinting, and Hair Shaping Open Tuesday - Friday 2 P.M.-10 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. - 12 Noon Call 5 6-4259 k20 Aiken St. Viola Beeker Hope, Ind. Owner Operator FARMERS MARKETING ASSN. Co-op Feeds - Seeds - Petroleum Products Building Supplies - Farm Supplies Liquid and Dry Fertilizers Frozen Food Locker Service Frozen Fruits - Meat Processing Columbus 379-9501 Schaefer’s Gas Sales Thermogas Associate Dealer Tanks for Lease or Sale 500-1000 Gal Ions Route 2 Hope 2 Mile South of Hope on Road 600 N 546-5181 or 546-4200 It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You 733 Grand Street Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4063 Best Wishes For Your Success Class of 1966 DUST-TEX SERVICE Wishes the Class of '66 Success And Happiness DUST-TEX SERVICE 2961 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana Fischvogt Jewelry Store The Store For Brides Columbus A heaping measure of beauty and value goes into every diamond ring we sell. The The Newest Smartest Ind i ana Top Franchised Lines Kraft Music Company Sales Combined with Service Telephone 654-5344 1352 S. Columbia St. Frankfort, Indiana +6041 We Maintain the Most Complete Musical Instrument Repair Shop in the State Kissling Pure Oil Service Wheel Balancing U-Jo i nt New or Packing Accessor ies and Key Dupl i cat i ng Phone 546-4483 Hope, Indiana DALTON PAYNE The Store For Men Downtown Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana SANDMAN BROS. NADING PLUMBING CO. Buick-Pontiac-Cadillac Plumbing - Heating GMC -Air Cond i t i on i ng- Refr igerat ion Shelbyville, Indiana Phone 546-4079 56 East Broadway Phone EX 8-4350 R 1 Hope, 1nd. BIGGER BURGER DRIVE-IN 1012 Miller Avenue Shelbyvi1le, Indiana Our Speciali ty Bigger Burgers Steak Platters Spaghetti Dinners Home Made Pizza M.F. CASE N.H. D § S SALES % SERVICE Shelbyvi11e, Ind iana EX 8-MtOl R. Duckworth L. Sanefur The Sign of Dependable Service SHELBY COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC. East on State Road Mt Shelbyville, Indiana It's BRUNER'S HARDWARE NORTON'S West Side of Hope's Square for Skelgas, Paint, Plumbing North Side Square and Electrical Supplies Hope, Indiana Call 5k6-k5kk Compliments of AL-JAX CHEMICAL CO. Represented by Bill Pangburn BELAIRE SHOPPING CENTER Shelbyville, Indiana Shelby National Bank J.C. Penney Schiff's Paul Harris Apparel Dahner's Be 1 a i re Pharmacy Studio of Styles A and D Bela ire Barber Shop JACKSON OFFICE SUPPLY Off ice Supplies Business Machines Greensburg, Indiana SWINFORD LUMBER CO. Shelbyville, Indiana EX 8-9772 Homes-Farm Buildings Complete Plann i ng-F i nanc i ng-Free Estimates Call Us For The Best In Everything MICHAEL FARM SHOP We 1ding-Portab 1e and Stationary. B1acksmithing and Genera 1 Repa i r Ph i1 gas Sales Courtesy of DALE'S D-X Wrecker Service 833 North Main Street Ph. 546-4884 Hope, Ind. Phone 546-5122 Hope Indiana Compliments SWIFTY'S TRUCK STOP of lj Miles South on St. Rd. 9 KALINBUD MOTEL Open 7 days a week State Road 9 5:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. South Compliments of B0B-0-LINK DIX ELECTRIC Junction 46-31 422 Robbins Street Columbus, Indiana Call 546-4288 Open 6 A.M.- 11 A.M. Hope, Indiana C. J. UTTER SON AGENCY North Side Square EUDY SALES SERVICE Kelvinator, Tappan Speed Queen Appliances Sweepers-Power Mowers Hope, Indiana 652 Gladstone Avenue Phone 372-3434 Columbus, Indiana Largest Selection of Charms and School Jewelry DEL WININGER JEWELERS 519 Washington St. Downtown Columbus Compliments of CK FRUIT-A-MATIC Wayne Louden Produce 2911 Nat ional Road Columbus, Indiana Compl iments of HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana H.L. ROST % SON 5th Washington Street Columbus, 1nd iana Since 1878 James E. Casey, Owner Keepsake Diamonds Bulova, Longine Watches NOLL MOTORS INC. Your Pontiac International Truck Dealer In Columbus 2001 National Rd. Phone 372-3725 Marie’s Fabric Center 3131 National Road Phone 372- 311 Columbus, Ind iana CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES Your Honda Headquarters 2521 25th Street Co 1umbus Indiana ROBERT’S STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography 1612 Union Street Phone 376-8921 Columbus Indiana MILL’S PHARMACY Prescr i pt ions Fountain Service Hope, Indiana 3kk W. Jackson Street Phone 5 6-4458 BARNABY'S FLOWERS In Business Since 1889 17th and Lawson Phone 376-61A6 Columbus, Indiana Select Your Corsages and Boutonn ieres Phone 579-6670 Insurance Is Our Business Not A S i de1 i ne Partners in Protection FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEE N. ARNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Office Ph: 379- 937 Home Ph: 376-3701 617 Washington St. Columbus, 1 nd iana Over 100 Years of Continuous Service Two Locations-Downtown Columbus, and 25th Street Shopping Center Member of FDIC Compl iments HOPE SPEED WASH of North Side of Square AGRICO At Your Service THOMPSON SPORTING GOODS FISHER'S PRESCRIPTION STORE Sports Specials, Rental, Athletic Equipment For A11 Your Drug Needs 3rd and Ca1 iforn ia 1017 3rd St., Columbus Columbus Phone - 372-3233 Phone - 376-3015 MUSIC BOX Home of Qua 1 i ty Books and Records V-M Record Players 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-1811 Newsom Industries Inc. Screw Machine Products GENE'S BAKERY DELICATESSEN Columbus, Ind iana 525 Washington Street Phone 379- 828 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-5311 Eastbrook Plaza Phone 372-1881 SAP’S FAMOUS DONUTS Visit The Donut Mill Columbus, Ind. 1919 F i fteen th S t. Columbus Ph. 372-284 THE WHITE HOUSE DEPARTMENT STORE In Columbus Your Favorite Shopping Place Since 1887 Girl Scout Authorized Agency Bob H i 1 ge oe Hilger NORTHS IDE DRUG STORES Columbus, Indiana Prescriptions - Vitamins Cosme tics Complete Family Drug Stores l-U Charge Service Everroad Medical Center 25th St. Shopping Center Compliments THE GRILL of 63 + Ma i n Street AMBURGO Hope Indiana BUCK'S BARBER SHOP West Side Square Hope, Indiana Off ice Supplies Tax Records Ledgers, Calendars, Etc. Typewr i ters S■ Adding Machines Hours Mon.-Fr i. 9-7 Sat. 8-5 HULL'S BUSINESS MACHINES 306 Washington St. Co 1umbus Courtesy of GRIFFEY’S Means Finer Sporting Goods Shelbyvilie, Ind iana CLOUSE’S FOOD CENTER, INC. Grocer ies Meats Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Phone 5 6-4556 Food Processing For Home Lockers Food Handled From Hoof to Locker Fresh Processed Michigan Fruits Frozen Foods Beef Quarters Dial 5 6-4012 For Slaughter Appoi ntments America’s strength lies in its ability to educate future citizens to share the responsibilities and appreciate the benefits of freedom. HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS. INDIANA BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET 2241 National Road Come in and see why more 2241 National Road People drive Chevrolet Columbus, Indiana Than any other car. Phone 376-3377 NEAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Art Supplies and Custom Made Draperies Washington Street Columbus, Indiana SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT STORE 306 4th Street Columbus, Indiana Store Warehouse 379-4413 376-3125 YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER ART’S CLEANERS, INC. Your Sanitone Cleaners 326 California Street and 3141 National Road Columbus, Indiana Adjust-a-Drape Shirt Fold Finishing Laundry ARMUTH FARM SERVICE Route 1 Columbus, Ind. North of Cl ifford Featuring, bag, bulk, and Nitrogen Solution Fertilizers by International Minerals and Chemical Co. Also farm chemicals and seed corn ENGLEKING PATTERNS INC Wood Metal Patterns Mode 1s Molds For Reinforced Plastics Keller Dupl icat i ng 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone: 372-2561 Columbus, Indiana Things Go Better with COKE W.T. GRANT CO. 1,100 Family Stores From Coast to Coast Use Our Three Easy Budget Plans Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana GOLDEN FOUNDRY 1616 10th Street Columbus, Indiana Makers of Gray Ductile Iron Castings Louden Supermarket She 1byv i11e Open 7 Days to Serve You Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Sun. 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. EX 8-4110 Frisch’s Big Boy 25th and Cherry Street Columbus, Ind. 7 Days Without 1 Big Boy Makes One Weak NORMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 546-4770 Hope Indiana VETTERS Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Motorola Spec i a 1 i st In Sight and Sound 2523 Central Ave. Phone 372-7833 The Best By Test Is MEADOW GOLD Phone 662-6401 For Good Food And Fast Service It's .... THE RED BARN 25th Sr Union Streets Columbus Ind i ana ARE YOU GOING TO GRADUATE BARBARA FOIST (MRS. LEE) DID AND HAS A FINE JOB BECAUSE SHE DID GRADUATE ! 11 RELIANCE 1nlJicnt icnoacnod • REEVES DIVISION • COLUMBUS, INDIANA BUILDERS OF THE TOOLS OF AUTOMATION Your Success Depends On The Savings You Start Now IRWIN UNION BANK S TRUST CO. Hope, Indiana Hope Branch Union Starch § Refining Co., Inc. Columbus, Indiana Manufacturers of Quality Products From Corn UNION BULK PRODUCTS Corn Syrup Caramel Color Industrial and Food Starches Chocolate Brown Cyc1amate-Sodiurn and Calcium Cyclamic Acid Serving Industry and Indiana S i nee 1903 Comp Ii men ts of STANDARD GAS AND OIL 70k Main St. MABLE HOMER SKAGGS Hope, Indiana Comp Ii ments DONORS of MARATHON OIL COMPANY 5A6-5089 Hope The Evening Republican FRANKLIN FINANCE FLEMING JEWELRY YULA'S YOUND WORLD ---the newspaper more people are reading every day. Ph. 372-7811 for fast action want ads. kkk 5th St. Co 1umbus AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK, departure from school is a welcome relief for these Hauser students. 4 I STUDENTS STRIVE FOR AWARDS ANOTHER SOURCE of income besides advertising for the yearbook is the Miss Basketball contest. The queen candidates caught discussing the event are Joyce Gilliland, Joyce Webb, Nancy Fuel, and Mary McQueen. Vickie Burton also a candidate is not pictured. ■1AUSER LETTERMEN, all sporting big smiles after receiving their award jackets at the Christmas school convocation, are: Front row: Lynn Finke, Bob Moore, Tom Marlin, Butch Turner, and J. D. McQueen. Second row: John Trimnell, Eddie Dailey, John Wilson, and -lerb Boilanger. Ford Fa 1 con Thunderbi rd Fair!ane Mustang CONGRATULATIONS '66 MAHAN FORD SALES NATIONAL ROAD Co 1umbus AS FINAL MOMENTS DRAW NEAR BALSER, MARY ANN--Booster Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. BAUTE, DORIS--Reporter 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,4; G.A.A. 3; Library Club 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 3. BECK, JOHN R.--Basket-ball 1,3,4; Cross Country 1, 2,3; Track 1; Prov. Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; Band 1,2; Patrol Boy 3,4; St. Mgr. 2,4; Boy’s State 3. BEY, MATHENO FRAZIER --Baseball 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Booster Club 1. BOILANGER, HERB--Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,4; Cross Country 1,4; Track 3, 4; Booster Club 1,2,3; F. T.A. 4; Office Helper 4; Football 3. CALDWELL, JOYCE--Booster Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; Betty Crocker Award 4. CLOUSE, KATHIE- -Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1.2,3; Majorette 3, 4. COOK, MARY--Booster Club 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Majorette 3,4; Basketball Queen Candidate 1. CONNER, BRUCE-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Patrol Boy 2. DAILEY, EDDIE--Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3. DRAKE, DARRELL--F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4. EMMERT, MIKE--Reporter 1,3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2; Audio-Visual 1,2; Patrol Boy 1. EPPERSON, LINDA--Booster Club 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 1; Sunshine Society 1,2. FERGUSON, CAROLYN--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F. H.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 3. FINKE, LYNN--Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 4; Booster Club 1.2,3.4; F.F.A. 2,3, 4; Audio-Visual 1,3. FOX, RICHARD--Library Club 3,4; Audio-Visual 4. GENTRY, JESSE--Booster Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 4. GLICK, BETH--Vice-pres. 1; Sec. 4; Student Council 1,2; Jetstream 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Scholastic Panel 1,2, 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Guidance Sec. 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Miss Basketball Queen 2; D.A.R. 4, District. GLICK, JULANNA--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 4. SENIORS REMEMBER THEIR VARIED ACTIVITIES GLICK, ROYCE--Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Booster Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1,4; Audio-Visual 1; Student Mgr. 3; Rifle Club 2; Swimming Club 2. GOMMEL, DAN--Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; Patrol Boy 3. HEDRICK, DIANA--Booster Club 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3,4. HERRON, TERESA - - Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Office Sec. 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Majorette 1,2,3; Basketball Queen Candidate 3. KELLER, ANN--F.H.A. 4. KELLER, BARBARA - - Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3. 4. KENNEDY, SHARON--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F. T.A. 4; Chorus 3,4; Library Club 4. LAMBERT, JOANN--Booster Club 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4. LAW, RONALD--Patrol Boy 3. LAWSON, MIKE--Booster Club 4. LORTZ, MARVA--Booster Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3. MCKEE, AMY--Reporter 3; Student Council 1,4; Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1.2,3,4; F. T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4. MC QUEEN, J.D.--Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,4; Scholastic Panel 2; F.T.A. 4; Office Sec. 2,3,4. MCQUEEN, MARY--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Chorus 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 4. MARLIN, TOM--Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1; F.T.A. 3; Band 1,2,3; Audio-Visual 1.2. MILLER, BART --Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. MILLER, CLAUDIA--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. MILLER, PAULA--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2, 3,4; Chorus 3. MOORE, BOB--Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2, 3.4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Library Club 1,2. MORGAN, RICHARD--Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; Dist. Ed. Club 3; Intra. Basketball 2,3. OLMSTEAD, GLENN--Patrol Boy 3. IT WAS HARD WORK FOR MANY PHELPS, GARY--Booster SMITH, PATRICIA--Prov. Club 1,2,3,4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; Booster Club 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. 1,2, REED, JOHN--Baseball 4; Cross Country 1; Track 4; 3,4. Booster Club 1.2,3,4; SNEED, KAREN--Booster F.F.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1.2; 4; Chorus 1,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Patrol Boy 3. ROBERTSON, JIM--Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4. RUTAN, PHYLLIS--Sec. 1, G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2. STAFFORD, ANN--Student Council 3; Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Girls’ State 3. 2; Treas. 3,4; Booster Club STEPHENS, SHIELA--F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Office Sec. 4; Chorus 1; Majorette 4. 1,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3. THAYER, BARBARA--Pres. 1; Vice-pres. 2,4; Sec. 3; SCHAEFFER, ROSALYN- - Student Council 2,4; Jet- Prov. Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; stream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Booster Club 1, 2,3,4; 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Evening Rep. Re- F.T.A. 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; porter 4. SHAFFER, SUSAN--Jetstream 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' State 3. TRIMNELL, JOHN--Pres. 2. 3,4; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4. SHAW, MIKE--Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Patrol Boy 1; TURNER, BUTCH--Baseball Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4. 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; SIMMONS, BETTY--Booster Track 1,3,4; Booster Club Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Patrol Boy Panel 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Office Helper 4; Library Club 1,2, 1; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3. 3,4. SMITH, LINDA--Booster WARRINER, ROBERT--Booster Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. Club 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, WILSON, JOHN--Vice-pres. 3; Guidance Sec. 3; Chorus 3; Student Council 1,2,3; 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4, Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Basket- Cross Country 1,4; Booster ball Queen Candidate 2. Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. BUT FUN STILL SEEPED THROUGH YARNELL, SHARON--Prov. Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Office Helper 3. YOUNG, CHARLENE--Treas. 2; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; F.H.A. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Library Club 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 1. BROWN, IDA--Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3. HO HUM! Butch Turner loves work. SO WHAT IF WE didn’t get into the new school! Ann Stafford shows how much fun it was to inspect the building before it was done. DOES ANYONE HAVE some yarn? Paula Miller asks Linda Epperson, Pat Smith, and Mary McQueen as they get together at noon to mull over the morning's events. I BET I GOT MORE right on my Senior Math than you did! Herb Boilinger gloats as Lynn Finke and Jim Robertson look doubtful. A SINGING WE WILL GO! Seniors Linda Smith, Sharon Kennedy, and Barbara Keller leave Hauser for the McQueen building for chorus. 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