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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Jetstream Volume X Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School Hope, Indiana ‘EVERYDAY is a new day,” reflects Kathy Holley as she steps off her bus for another school day at Hauser. A New Home for Hauser - Although most people have a difficult time trying to choose just the “right” gift to give someone for a special birthday or anniversary, the Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation could have given the community young people nothing better than a new school on Hauser’s Tenth Anniversary. With a total of 28 classrooms and 3 administrative offices, along with a multi-purpose cafetorium and a gynmasium with a 2,000 seating capacity, Hauser’s new home has received an enthusiastic welcome from all of its inhabitants. Hauser’s total population, which includes teachers, students, administrators, janitors, and cooks, exceeds 540. The new school is actively supported by the Parent Teachers Organization and Band Parents. Hauser is also developing through its many student organizations. Hauser’s new home will continue to grow in many respects through the years, like a loved book that one finds new meaning in each time it is read. This is good, but the most exciting time the book was read was the first. A FAMILIAR SIGHT on State Road 9 is Hauser students entering the new building, prepared for another day of learning and growth. 2 Dreams of 1966 Have Become Realities of 1967 RAIN OR SHINE, 8:25 sees nine buses filled with students arrive at the front of Hauser’s new home. Table of Contents Classes 8 Activities 34 Sports 48 Hauser People 64 Ads 86 Senior Index 131 Index 134 P 4 SOUNDS of banging lockers fill the crowded hallway as students hurry to first period classes. Tammy Holder reaches for her books to start another day. 3 UNITED WE STAND... Student body unity plays a big role at Mauser. All during the basketball sea- A BIG DAY for the Marching Jets was October 26 when they greeted Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana and Senator Robert Kennedy of New York at Bakalar Air Force Base. son the Marching Jets and Booster Club members teamed up to back the Jets at home ballgames. STOP SHAKING! George Parks urges Candy Tomes as they contemplate the outcome of the Basketball Queen contest, minutes before the crowning ceremonies. 4 Students Discover Life at Hauser Involves More Than Books and Homework The Basketball Queen contest, sponsored annually by the Jetstream staff, draws much attention and the penny vote proceeds go toward financing the yearbook. Bye Bye Birdie, an all-school musical was presented on March 10 and 11 of this year. The Seniors were kept busy with the production of their class play, which was given in the spring. Hauser students enriched their interest in their country as they came into contact with state and national figures last fall. WHO DO YOU THINK will win? Susie Elliot and her escort Tony Maley await the crowning of the 1967 Basketball Queen at the Holton game December 16. VISITING Hauser's new Robert Norris Library has become a favorite noon pastime. Since its dedication on November 6, 1966, the library's many books, maga- zines, and references have drawn all the students' attention. 5 HEARTY EATERS like David Phares give lunch-line cashier Jo Ann Boggs a real job to do. Here David pays for a rather large lunch. PERFECT FIT. Coach Brad Mitchell helps Ronnie Hatton into his award jacket at a special convocation honoring the three senior athletes receiving jackets. 6 New Surroundings, As Hauser students entered their new home last fall on September 6, they had their first glimpses of the changes that their school life would take. These young people realized that they must meet, in a common bond, the challenges presented them in their new surroundings. Learning to share with both teachers and each other in academic, extra-curricular, and personal phases of school life has become very real to each student. Student participation in pep session skits, ball-games, parties, and everyday school life help's develop the dynamic quality of Hauser's atmosphere. LET'S GET those Raiders! Sheriff Chuck Baker prepares to round up Clarksburg's Raiders and their coach John Johnson in a pep skit before the season’s first game. Activities Add to a Fast Paced Year at Hauser High THIRTY SECONDS--THEN HALF! Joyce Chandler, a WAY-Y-Y UP! Seventh grade cheer leader Jackie Mills junior, and sponsor Mr. Tesh Wickard hurriedly cap jumps into action to boost the team, cokes to be sold on the floor at a game. AN ADVENTURE IN PARADISE, the 1966 Prom, transformed for one evening our everyday scenes of the gym with its stage and bleachers into an exotic island para dise with palm trees and tropical flowers. 7 Modern Buildings Provide a New Home for Academic Advancement Hauser’s new home has supplied its students with greater opportunities to develop their minds than ever before. Along with the increase in academic facilities has come a rise in the number of qualified teachers. Both of these allow students a larger choice in their curriculums. In order to keep in step with the modern buildings, improved techniques of helping the students learn have been applied this year. A different type of report card, used for the first time in this school system, has enabled teachers to comment on the work of each individual student. 9 A Larger Curriculum and a On November 6, 1966, the Hauser Board of Education had the honor of dedicating the newly constructed Jr.-Sr. High School in which approximately 500 students enrolled for the 1966-67 school year. Mr. Robert B. Rowe, who has served as superintendent since July, 1965, continues a program of enlarging and improving many phases of the curriculum. Mr. Glen S. Keller, Hauser's principal for the past two years, has helped the new teachers to become acquainted with the school. He regulates all school activities and programs. Mr. Keller also sponsors the student council and the booster club. Mr. A. J. McQueen, formerly a social studies teacher, is now the full time guidance counselor. He interviews each student to plan their schedule for the next year. He counsels the seniors in choosing and preparing for their future vocation. He also sponsors the FTA. Mr. Ernest Clayton, one of Hauser's two guidance counselors, teaches vocational agriculture, physics, chemistry, acts as an adult supervisor, and sponsors the Future Farmers of America. MR. A. J. MC QUEEN Guidance Counselor Also counseling is Mr. Ernest Clayton, not pictured. New School Mark Year for Local Board SCHOOL BOARD--Robert Mills, treasurer; Thomas Hoover, president; Robert Rowe, superintendent; Kenny Bense; John Perry Simmons; Ed Beeker, secretary. MRS. JEAN ELLIOT Superintendent's Secretary MRS. MARY GRUEL Principal's Secretary OFFICE HELPERS—Mike Deckard, Steve Coffman, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Fuel, Marie Andrews, Brenda Conner, Lynn Moore, and Barbara Bush. GUIDANCE HELPERS--Janie Diewert, Vickie Burton, Joyce Johnson, Theresa Richey, Paulette Green, Steve Rucker, Peggy Mead, and Sharon Walesby. 12 New Facilities Change And Add to the Jobs Of the Employees Important in keeping things going and running smoothly are Mrs. Mary Gruel, the Principal's secretary, and Mrs. Jean Elliot, the Superintendent's secretary. An aid to the Guidance Department and to the Office are the Guidance and Office helpers. These students assist in keeping records and running errands. Behind the scenes people are Hauser's six cooks, ten bus driver’s, and three janitors who serve the students in their daily jobs. COOKS--Mrs. Anna Louise Bense, Mrs. Carolyn Reed, Mrs. Bertha Essex, Mrs. Esther Dailey, and Mrs. Pearl Flora. Not pictured: Mrs. Mary Anna McQueen. JANITORS--Mr. Dailey Aldridge, Mrs. Martha Shirley, and Mr. Lawrence Neville. BUS DRIVERS--Harold Herndon, Ira Carman, Charles Lortz, J.T. Compton, Nathan Scheidt, Paul Herron, Bert Epperson, and Irvin Finke. Not pictured: Keith Rednour and Earl Miller. 13 MR. LANCE BEDWELL MR. RAYMOND BETZ MR. CHARLES BIGGS Biology, Psychology Drafting, Industrial Arts Band, Jr. High History, Jr. High Music MRS. BETTY BURNEY MR. ERNEST CLAYTON MISS MARGARET HART Home Economics Chemistry, Physics, Vocational Agri- English 9, Spanish culture, Young Farmers Guidance, Guidance 14 MR. GARY HUME Jr. High Scoial Studies MR. GERALD JORDAN English 10 and 11 MR. ROBERT MILLER Health, Driver Education, Physical Education Faculty Questionnaires Reveal Our Educators Lead 'Double Lives’ Just as students often feel the need for pursuing some kind of activity or hobby outside of their school work, so do their teachers. Hauser's faculty is no exception, as can be seen by a look at their many hobbies and various types of relaxation. Collections are a favorite pastime for five members of the faculty. Although claiming to still be a novice at it, Miss Sharon Hart enjoys adding to her growing group of stamps. Miss Helen Powers gathers rocks of all shapes and sizes, while Mrs. Nancy Wagner keeps busy by adding to her collection of cups and saucers. Rare coins intrigue Mr. Robert Miller, as antiques fascinate Mr. Tesh Wickard. Sewing machines really get a workout in Mrs. Wagner's and Mrs. Betty Burney's homes. Mrs. Mabel Utter is often seen wearing one of the sweaters that she has knit herself. There are also many literary minded teachers at Hauser. Those who enjoy reading in their spare time include Mr. Gerald Jordan, Mrs. Guyneth Webster, Mrs. Geneva Wickens, and Mrs. Utter. Mr. Gary Hume's choice of reading material concerns sports. Mr. Brad Mitchell's field of interest in reading material includes historical accounts, mainly about the Civil War. These teachers may some day be reading a work by Miss Hart, who often writes short stories. n ONE LUMP OR TWO? Mrs. Burney, Mr. McQueen, Mrs. Gruhl, and Mrs. Elliot discuss the days activities over coffee. Several teachers have traveled to a great extent in North America, South America, and abroad. Miss Hart, Miss Powers, Mrs. Webster, and Mrs. Wagner have traveled through most of the United States and parts of Mexico. Mrs. Wickens spent some time at the New York World's Fair during her visit in that state. Mr. Owens has visited Miami Beach and Nassau, while Miss Powers spent a summer in Burmuda. Miss Powers experienced the added attraction of Hurricane Arleen while on the island. Mr. Wickard got a taste of European life during his brief stay there. MR. BRADFORD MITCHELL MR. JOHN OWENS MISS HELEN POWERS World History, U.S. History Art Algebra, General Mathematics, Busi- ness Mathematics 15 Former Faculty Member Receives Recognition For Years of Teaching IN APPRECIATION: After 38 years of teaching and working with young people, Mrs. Martha Clouse retired last spring from the Hauser faculty. Having resided in the Hope Community since early childhood, she graduated from Hope High School and went on to receive her A.B. Degree from DePauw University in Greencastle. Since graduation she has taken additional work at Indiana University to complete her library science. Her first year of teaching was at Perry Central School in Boone County. She taught at Clifford, as well as Hope, and taught for a time in Mays, Indiana, while her husband Verl served as principal at Benton -ville in nearby Fayette County. At Hauser she taught Latin and English, directed the senior play, and sponsored the Library Club while serving as head librarian. During dedication ceremonies of the new building, Mrs. Clouse received a plaque for her many years of service to education. Sports-minded adequately describes many of Hauser's teachers. Their favorite activities involve various types of recreation ranging from the hitting of a target to dancing a fox trot. Outdoorsmen from Hauser include Mr. Miller, Mr. Lance Bedwell, and Mr. Raymond Betz, who all enjoy hunting. Mr. Mitchell can be seen relaxing with a fishing pole in his hand. Mr. Mitchell, along with Mr. Charles Biggs, also finds pleasure in an occasional game of golf. Interested in athletics are Mr. Miller, Mr. Jordan, and Mrs. Marie Talley,who both participate in, and watch various sports events. Mr. Owens can often be seen in a bowling alley during his spare time. Both Mrs. Wickens and Mr. Wickard enjoy swimming. Mrs. Wickens also likes dancing. Last summer she did an exhibition dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheri-tan-Chicago Hotel. Mr. Glen Keller and Mr. A. J. McQueen find that farming employs much of their free time. In 1965 Mr. McQueen raised 187 bushels of corn per acre. Whether their hobby is participating in sports, traveling to exotic places, or just simply relaxing, Hauser's teachers also seem to thoroughly enjoy their leisure time. MRS. ROSA NELLE SCOTT Jr. High English MRS. HARRIETTE SPOTTS Jr. High Home Economics MRS. VIRGINIA SEGEBARTH Library, Sophomore English MRS. MARIE TALLEY Jr. High Math MRS. MABEL UTTER Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry MRS. NANCY WAGNER Latin, English 12, Grade School Librarian MRS. GUYNETH WEBSTER Typing II, Bookkeeping, Shorthand I and II MR. TESH WICKARD Business Machines, Economics, General Business, Typing MRS. GENEVA WICKENS English 10, Speech, Physical Education MR. LEO STEVENS Jr. High Science (No picture available) 17 MRS. MARY WORKMAN Chorus ...AND A POPULATION of 700,000,000, Leroy Everroad informs Dana Longworth, as the two seventh graders do research work on China for their Geography class. Social Sciences Promote Knowledge of Historical, Contemporary World Social Sciences includes the group of sciences dealing with special phases of human society. At Hauser, Social Sciences offered are Psychology, Economics, U.S. History, Government, World History, and Geography for the Senior High. Junior High requirements in this area are Indiana History, American History and Geography. In Junior High, 7th graders study Geography during the first semester. In this class, pupils study the natural features of many different countries. During the second semester they are introduced to American History. Eighth graders continue the study of American History throughout the first semester. During the second semester they enrich their historical knowledge of Indiana by studying the history of the state. Junior High history classes are taught by Mr. Gary Hume and Mr. Charles Biggs. On January 31, Junior High classes visited a session of General Assembly at Indianapolis. The two history courses offered in the Senior High are both taught by Mr. Brad Mitchell. World History, a sophomore elective, involves the study of the world from the beginning of written history up through present day happenings. U. S. History, a Junior requirement, reviews early events in the making of our nation. Psychology and Government are taught by Mr. Lance Bedwell and are senior requirements. Psychology students discover various phases of human behavior and feelings. Asa supplement for aiding students in the mastering of this subject, members of the class participate in skits which relate to the subject matter. In Government, fundamental characteristics of America's governmental system are studied. The development of the nation at local, national’, and international levels have been interwoven to give students an overall view of the way the United States has grown. Economics and World Geography are taught by Mr. Tesh Wickard. Both subjects are one semester long and are elective for all senior high students. In Economics, financial problems that deal with society are taught. Students in World Geography study the geological features of the many countries of the world. PROFESSOR VANCE HEGEclues in seniors Nancy Fuel and Joyce Harper as to the value of studying Psychology. 18 JUST ABOUT---------------HERE! decides Cynthis Starnes as she looks for the area of the Fountain of Youth, a major reason for exploration in the New World. 19 WHO CLAIMED THIS AREA? asks Noel Knifley of Janie Blackburn as they study the causes and effects of World War II. physical features of various countries. This leads to a better understanding of the way the inhabitants live. DRAWING MAPS ENABLES Mr. Humes' seventh and eighth grade geography students to learn more about the Additional Teachers and New Math Facilities ...HMMM, IS IT C=tfd OR C=tfd ? Sophomores formulas for geometric figures as they finish the proofs, in one of the two geometry classes contemplate the step by step, for the next day's assignment. SENIOR MATH proves to be not only hard work but also fun and interesting work. Gayle Epperson and John Ball discover this when examining the Iscosahedron star. HELP, MRS. UTTER! Don Foreman is perplexed as he ponders over the solution of the Senior Math problem, hoping for a hint that will help him find the answer. 20 Work Together to Meet Demands for Math In today’s complex world of facts and figures, a study of mathematics is extremely important. A student needs a basic knowledge of this science for almost any occupation he obtains. The students of the Junior High are taught beginning Mathematics, Algebra, and Geometry by Mrs. Marie Talley. Mrs. Talley also introduces some aspects of modern math to widen their knowledge of numbers. First year algebra students learn the basic fundamentals of Algebra by learning how to solve algebraic equations and how to read graphs by Miss Helen Powers. Miss Powers also teaches General Math to those not wishing to take the academic math courses Mrs. Mabel Utter teaches Geometry,-Advanced Algebra, and Senior Math to the college bound students. She prepares her students for their future occupations by showing them how to use mathematics logically. She has the assistance of an overhead projector and the new math desks with trigonometric functions. EASY? Teresa Fiesback uses one of the new math desks to help her solve her Advanced Algebra problem. JUNIOR HIGH MATH has introduced Geometry to the seventh and eighth graders, including Tim Nading. 21 New Laboratory Facilities Encourage Exploration JUST ABOUT 16 DYNES per square centimeter. In measure the elastic limit of a spring on an equal-arm Physics class Seniors Theresa Richey and John Zeigler balance to complete an experiment they are working on. 22 Into the Sciences Through biology, chemistry, and physics, the science department hopes to create a deeper understanding of the student's environment. The department is aided by such new facilities as triple-sliding blackboards and an aquarium. Biology, taught by Mr.Lance Bedwell, is a freshman requirement, while chemistry and physics, taught by Mr. Ernest Clayton, are junior and senior electives. With models of flowers, roots, and skeletons, biology students see first-hand some of the parts of the handicraft of nature. By dissecting fish, earthworms, and frogs, a better knowledge of anatomical systems is possible. As well as laboratory preparation, anatomy and physiology of plants, animals, and humans are also stud ied. Operating a slide rule and finding the atomic number of an element are two of the challenges faced by chemistry students. A supply of chemicals and more storage space lias made conducting more complex experiments possible. Physics students have also taken advantage of new equipment while studying the theories and discoveries of Archimedes, Democritus, and Thales. Mechanics, electricity, and atomic structure are other topics covered to gain insight into the physical aspects of science. HOW DOES THIS WORK? asks Sally Shaffer as Roger Embry explains the uses of an analytical balance. .. .AND 3 CC'S OF H2SO4, says Mick Turner to Joyce Chandler as they complete their experiment. THE SHOULDER BONE'S CONNECTED TO THE...? Freshmen Susan Rominger and Jim McKee examine George , a new addition to the Biology Department. 23 FUI, FUE.. .Terry Burlew, along with other students, tackles another irregular verb with the help of new lab facilities in Spanish class. OUR ROMAN HERITAGE is not only explored through knowledge of the language but also through pictures. Two Latin students, David Sneed and Jan Richards, are pinning up posters of ancient art. 24 Language Labs Motivate HMMM. . ., THIS IS AN INTERESTING ARTICLE thinks junior-high student Elaine Meadows as she looks for some information concerning her English report. Students to Excel in Many Participation in dialogues helps Miss Sharon Hart's Spanish Classes to understand the language. The students not only learn how to speak Spanish but also about the customs of the Spanish speaking countries. The Latin classes, taught by Mrs. Nancy Wagner, learn the language of ancient Rome through studying conjugations of verbs, vocabulary, and translating stories. Latin helps the students understand the basic concepts of the English language and the derivations of much of our vocabulary. Themes, book reports, and term papers are the main topics in the English classes. Through writing, students gain knowledge about the library and about the use of it. However, before writing they study the parts of speech, sentence structure, and vocabulary. Second semester, the English students study literature, which includes short stories, novels, essays, and poems. Speech class students master the fundamentals of speaking with the aid of their teacher, Mrs. Geneva Wickens. At the beginning of the year the class studies the purposes of speeches and gives both prepared and impromptu talks. Later in the course the class has debates and learns to read for purposes such as, entertaining and informing. They also study the elementary principles of dramatics and participate in choral readings. Phases of Foreign Cultures FIVE HUNDRED WORDS to go, sighs junior Paul Collins, as he labors to complete his research paper in time to meet the deadline. WHAT'S THE PASSWORD? Mrs. Wickens'speech students, Linda Hermon, Frank Corya, David Herron, Mary Mullikin, Connie Clark, and JoAnn Boggs discover that games such as this help them improve their vocabulary. BUSY WITH THEIR COMPASSESarejim Mooreand Rick Robinette as they construct circles and other geometric Students Develop Skills Introduced this year to the curriculum are Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Both of these classes, taught by Mr. Raymond Betz, have proven to be of interest to many, and have helped the students to develop and further their ability in these fields. As the country keeps growing in size, so does the demand for food. Vocational Agriculture students prepare for this challenge as they learn about and work for better crops. Each year our traffic fatalities climb higher. To prevent a further increase in these statistics, it is important to teach future drivers safety. As students in Driver’s Education, they learn safety and better driving skills under the supervision of Mr. Robert Miller. I THINK I’VE GOT IT! Vicki Burton looks thoughtful as Mr. Betz explains a hidden line in her problem from her Mechanical Drawing book. designs for a daily assignment in Mr. Betz’s second period Mechanical Drawing class. For A Changing World Of Specialized Craftsmanship HOW NOW, FARMER'S COW? Vocational Agriculture plastic cow, but studying its anotomy helps them with students, Don Barriger, Roger McKinney, Bill Nolting, real ones, and Clarence Gates, may not hear a response from this EVERYTHING OKAY BACK THERE? Dan Miller checks the rear view mirror, before starting to drive. 27 Up-to-Date Methods And New rooms 10, 11, and 19, housing business classes are so attractive and well equipped that they have added zest to learning of the basic skills. Mastering business machines, calculators, mimeograph machines,---------all so new and sparkling--- is a real adventure for students learning to cope with the business world. Mainly, courses offered in the business field are for juniors and seniors except for General Business Training. These courses are taught by Mr. Wickard, and Mrs. Webster. Mr. Wickard teaches Typing I, economics, general business, and a completely new course in business machines. Mrs. Webster teaches Typing II, Shorthand I and II, and bookkeeping. IT ALL ADDS UP! Marie Andrews deftly skims the long columns of figures in business machines. CHINESE? In shorthand class senior Tammy Holder takes IT TAKES A LOT A PUNCH! In typing c 1 a s s Malcom dictation, readying herself for a secretarial job. Bragg completes a typing problem. 28 Equipment Train Students Home Economics students have available this year new appliances and much needed space. In the kitchen with its spacious work areas and formal dining room, young homemakers learn to purchase, prepare, and serve food attractively. Girls learn clothing design and construction in the sewing room containing new machines and large storage cabinets. Also new are facilities for the study of Interior Decorating and Home Nursing. During the first semester, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors leam cooking and food preservation under the direction of Mrs. Betty Bumey, while junior high girls are taught basic sewing skills by Mrs. Harriet Spotts. Second semester, freshmen and juniors move next door to develop their sewing abilities and junior high students study foods. Sophomores then study the care of the sick and injured in Home Nursing, taught by Mrs. Bumey. Interior Decorating, taught by Mrs. Burney, is offered to seniors during the first semester. Students learn design and harmony as applied to the home, studying house and furnishing styles and visiting exhibits such as the Furniture Fashion Show at the Indiana State Fair Grounds. Each girl must design a dream home , choosing the house design and all interior decoration. Second semester, seniors take a course in marriage and family relations. for the Adult World SWISH! Sophomore girls Norma Barton, Bonnie Bush, Kathy Arnold, and Karen Miller wish dishes could always be done so quickly and so well. NEEDLES AND PINS. A little on edge is Karen Alvis, an eighth grade student, in her first bout with a sewing machine in Mrs. Spotts' junior high clothing class. SCRUB-A-DUB DUB. Tide goes in and the wash comes out so clean. Sophomores Peggy Ropp and Caroline Shirley learn how a modern wash is done. 29 Fine Arts and Physical Ed. While our school is new on the outside, there are many new pleasures enjoyed on the inside. This year there is a new aspect to physical education--folk dancing. It is taught in combined classes by Mrs. Geneva Wickens and Mr. Robert Miller. Also, both classes enjoy the use of larger locker rooms with individual lockers and baskets. This year the girls are required to wear gym suits. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Mary Workman, takes advantage of their new dark green robes as they participate in contests and the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The art students, guided by Mr. John Owens, use their abilities to create masterpieces which are often seen in the showcase across the hall from the art room and in other places around the school. TWO POINTS? Teresa Green hopes so, as she and Roxanne Ray anxiously await the outcome. Both girls enjoy playing basketball, which is one of the favorite activities of Mrs. Wickens physical education class. BOTTOMS UP!! This is the end result as each boy in technique to attempt to perform the bicycle exercise, Mr. Miller's physical education class uses a different which helps develop leg muscles and coordination. 30 Create Strong Bodies and Imaginative Minds CHORUS--FRONT ROW: S. Stout, J. VanSickle, E. Everroad, S. Moss, B. Bush, D. Hadly, J. Everroad, N Barton, K. Arnold, D. Robertson, Mrs. Workman. SECOND ROW: N. Isaacs, D. Bullard, M. Harris, B. Pitman, C. Hoy, C. Green, K. Crawhorn, M. Moore, J. Boilanger, B. Carmen. THIRD ROW: N. Fuel, J. HOLD STILL!! Being absolutely quiet is a major factor in modeling. Here, Connie Dowden reproduces Rick Robinette's image in Mr. Owens' art class. Harper, B. Hermon, M. Clem, C. Neligh, L. Trowbridge, T. Fiesbeck, M. Thayer, C. Alvis, C. Henderson, E. Giles, G. Frazee. FOURTH ROW: R. Purvis, H. Barton, D. Eichman, J. Moss, B. Neal, J. Neligh, L. Turner, R. Aldridge, R. Franklin. GREEN AND PURPLE? Mary Puterbaugh, Randy Franklin, Barry Beeker, Connie Dow den, and Robert Robinette use their imaginations in Mr. Owens' art class. CONCERT BAND--FRONT ROW: Susan Mead, Amylu Richardson, Karen McQueen, Susan Thayer, Brenda Norris, Marsha Norris, Lesa Finke, Marcia Finke, Phyllis Downey, Brenda Richardson. SECOND ROW: Dar-lena McQueen, Dianne Burney, Connie Clark, Connie McKinney, Mary Ann Clem, Barb Hermon, Joan Mobley, Janice Sigman, Delores Andrews, Bruce Neal, Pat McQueen, Jacki Mills, Leona Harlow, Beth Eich-man, Pam Knifley, Patty Beeker. THIRD ROW: Linda Sigman, Brenda Whipker, Peggy Mead, Carolyn Shir- ley, Nancy Hallsey, Joyce Thayer, Kim Thayer, Jim Howard, Steve Campbell, Everett McIntyre, Roger Robinette, Bill Anderson, Dave Eichman, John Ball, Brad Hathaway, Sally Shafer, Sharon Walesby, Joyce Moore, Bill Flora, Robert Robinette. FOURTH ROW: Steve Whitsitt, Don Whipker, Ron Hatton, Jim Neligh, Eddie Mayes, Dennis Hatton, Jim Moore, Don Sturgeon, Pam Robinette, Tom Elliott, Roger Bragg, Jim Anderson, Suzanne Finke, Cindy Neligh. HAUSERETTES: KNEELING: Lois Taylor, Barb Carmen, Joyce Webb, Janie Deiwert, Mary Puterbaugh, Hauser-ette leader: Peggy Ropp, Mickey Harris, Brenda Ar-muth, Kathy Arnold. STANDING: Linda Good, Janice 32 Webb, Nancy Fuel, Ruth Dailey, Connie Dowden, Wanda Manning, Jerri Mings, Joyce Taylor, Teresa Crawhorn, Frieda Thompson, Vicki Burton, Jenny Beck. Not pictured: Diane Phares. Marching Jets and Hauserettes Step Forward to Gain Recognition Boasting 67 members, the Hauser Band has had both disappointing and rewarding moments during the 1966-67 season. With the start of the summer season, Mr. Charles T. Biggs took over the podium replacing resigning director Paul Riddle. Sporting new summer uniforms, the band journeyed to its first contest of the season, only to be halted by a rain storm, causing the bus to be stuck in the infield mud at the Shelby County Fair for two hours. The band experienced more pleasant activities as they performed at convocations, pep rallies, and basketball games as well as the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. The Marching Jets greeted Senator Robert Kennedy at Bakalar Air Force Base on October 26, as the Senator was en route to deliver a speech on the lawn of the Bartholomew County Courthouse in Columbus. The additions of a piccolo, a bassoon, a second bass drum, and concert cymbals produced finer sounds in the marching and concert bands. Officers for the 1966-67 season are Jim Anderson, president; Brenda Norris, vice-president; Connie Clark, secretary; Marcia Finke, treasurer; Ron Hatton, reporter. Hauser also saw band members walking off with honors as Robert Robinette and Joyce Moore were nominated to participate in the Purdue All-State Band in January. In the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, held February 4, members winning first place were Brenda Norris, Brenda Richardson, Robert Robinette, Joyce Moore, and Sharon Walesby, woodwind quintet; Peggy Mead, Linda Sigman, and Brenda Whipker, clarinet trio; Marsha Norris, flute solo; Pam Robinette, bell and marimba solos; Janice Sigman, alto saxophone solo; Jim Neligh, trombone solo. The Hauserettes, with their snappy red and white uniforms, were an intregal part of the Marching Jets. Mrs. Carol Pancake, choreographer, worked with the corps after school as shouts of ”1,2, 3,4... knees up... smile! echoed down the empty corridors. 2,3, KICK, STEP! The Marching Jets proudly display their new uniforms as Robert Robinette, drum major, and Mary Puterbaugh, head majorette, lead them through the routine at the 1966 Indiana State Fair. 33 A New Home for Hauser Inspires New and Demanding Activities Hauser’s new home has provided more room for a greater number of allied activities this year. Through working with others in these various clubs, students learn to get along with each other. As a result of their efforts, these young people realize another aspect of school life. School provides not only a place to study and work for good grades, but it furnishes a place to develop one’s interests and relations with others. Each Wednesday, during the thirty-five minute Homeroom Period, which was originated for the purpose of activities, members of various organizations are allowed to meet in their individual clubs. TURN IT THIS WAY. Mary Puterbaugh instructs Janie Deiwert in the focusing of theYashica Electra 35 camera, loaned to the Jetstream staff by Robert's Studio. Young Journalists Air With journalism becoming a more important part of our daily lives, many students have found communications writing an interesting and worthwhile activity. Jetstream and Interceptor staff members and newspaper correspondents catch the pulsebeat of life at Hauser and transmit it through their separate journalistic media, the yearbook, school paper, and local newspapers. Always growing, the Jetstream staff now consists of ten staff members and advisor, Mrs. Guyneth Webster. At the beginning of the year. Editors Marcia Finke and Brenda Norris agreed to enlarge the staff because of the addition of the Junior High grades to the Jetstream's coverage. Six seniors and two juniors were chosen from applications submitted by interested students. Junior editors chosen gain experience during the year and attend Indiana University's Institute for High School Journalists the following summer. These two then serve as editors during their senior year. Eight seniors with interest in newspaper writing and experience in typing work at getting out editions of the JETSTREAM STAFF: (Seated) Marcia Finke, editor: Mrs. Webster, advisor; Connie Clark, Connie Riley, junior editor; Janie Deiwert. (Standing) Cheri Alvis, 36 junior editor; Candice Everroad, Theresa Richey, Mary Puterbaugh, Jim Anderson, and Brenda Norris, assistant editor. Ideas in Jetstream, Interceptor, and Local Newspapers school paper, the Interceptor. At the beginning of the year, staff members elected Kathy Aldridge and Jack Cooper, editor and assistant editor. These editors and reporters work daily and often ovetime getting the school newspaper written, edited, stenciled, duplicated, and sold. Mrs. Webster sponsors the Interceptor. Every year two students report the news from Hauser to two local newspapers, the Hope Star-Journal and the Columbus Republic. An essay and personal interview are pan of the application for the job of news correspondent to the Republic. Kathy Aldridge applied last spring and was chosen to write a weekly column. To prepare for this job, reponers chosen attend Indiana University's Institute for High School Journalists during the following summer. Writing the Hauser Highlights column for the Hope Star-Journal is Marcia Finke. Star-Journal reporters are chosen by the editor of the Star-Journal, Mr. Duane Harrison. NEWS CORRESPONDENTS: Marcia Finke, Hope Star-Journal reporter; and Kathy Aldridge, Columbus Republic reporter. INTERCEPTOR STAFF: (Seated) Sharon Walesby, Vance Hege, Kathy Aldridge, editor; Brenda Richardson, and Jo Ann Boggs. (Standing) George Parks, Jack Cooper, assistant editor; and Teresa Crawhorn. 37 FFA, FHA, And FTA Help Students Select And FFA OFFICERS--Bill Nolting, reporter; Steve Rucker, parliamentarian; Roger McKinney, secretary; Don Barrin- treasurer; Ronnie Hatton, president; Carlos Crowhorn, ger, vice-president; Dave Bense, sentinel. FHA OFFICERS--Ruth Dailey, president; Cecilia Hender- Morrow, reporter; Barbara Bush, secretary; Sue Barton, son, historian; Cynthia Starnes, vice-president; Connie treasurer; Not pictured, Diane Burney, parliamentarian. 38 Prepare For Future Vocations Besides attending meetings and having parties, the Future Farmers of America have helped to better the community atmosphere by placing welcome signs at either side of the Hope limits. They also initiated a safe corn harvest program in which they visited farmers, reminding them to be cautious around machinery. By purchasing a registered Duroc gilt, the would-be farmers hope to establish a pig chain. Through the years, three Future Farmers have won American Farmer degrees, while fourteen have received Hoosier Farmer awards. The sponsor of the group is Mr. Ernest Clayton. Under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Burney, the Future Homemakers of America shows the rewards of homemaking as a satisfying lifetime career. The girls’ annual project is distributing Christmas baskets to the less-fortunate families in the area. Their chief money-making project is raffling cakes at basketball games. With Mr. A. J. McQueen as sponsor, the Future Teachers of America portrays the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession. In observance of American Education Week, the FT A distributed apples to the teachers and prepared a display in the showcase. The FT A also assist teachers who need help grading papers and typing tests. LEADERSHIP IN ACTION! Addressing FFA members and newly-initiated Greenhands , state sentinel Delbert Kramer discusses leadership qualities. FT A OFFICERS--John Ziegler, treasurer; Mr. McQueen, Janie Deiwert, secretary; Connie Clark, president; Kathy Aldridge, vice-president; Diane Burney, reporter; Robert Robinette, historian. WHAT’S THIS? Colin Scheidt and Joyce Thayer inspect the display made by Gayle Epperson for the FTA observance of National Education Week, November 6-12. 39 HONOR SOCIETY--STANDING OFF CURB: David Bruner; Theresa Richey, reporter; Connie Clark, treasurer; Brad Hathaway; and Chuck Baker. STANDING ON CURB: John Ziegler; Teresa Fiesbeck; Joyce Chan- dler; Cynthia Starnes; Dianne Burney, secretary; Marcia Finke, vice-president; Janet Van Sickle; Gayle Epperson, president; Connie Riley; and Mrs. Mabel Utter, sponsor. QUILL and SCROLL 2UILL AND SCROLL--Kathy Aldridge; Mrs. Guyneth Vebster, sponsor; and Marcia Finke. Outstanding Students Gain Recognition Through Awards And Honorary Organizations National Honor Society is a scholastic honorary organization sponsored by Mrs. Mabel Utter. Its members are voted on by the teachers on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The students must have a B average to become eligible and must maintain this mean throughout the year. Sophomore students are elected as provisionary members, and if they contend eligibility requirements they become honorary members in their junior year. Representatives for Hoosier Girl's State, Sissy McKee and Gayle Epperson, were chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority. The American Legion selected Dave Bruner to represent Hauser at Boy's State. The delegates are elected on the basis of their interest in government and their scholastic records. Connie Clark was chosen for the local Daughter's of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award by the teachers, on a point system. To be selected she had to be outstanding in the following qualities: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Connie took a written test based on current events and American History and civics, on local, state, and national levels. She was the second person from Hauser to win district; Beth Glick received the same award in 1966. Connie will now go on to the state competition with the winners receiving a $100 government bond and a state winner's pin. In the fall Connie plans to attend Indiana State University. Hauser's 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award was won by Gayle Epperson. Gayle was selected by finishing first among Hauser senior home ec. girls, in a written homemaking knowledge and attitude test. She is now eligible for State Homemaker of Tomorrow and a $1500 scholarship, and on to All American Homemaker of Tomorrow and a $5000 scholarship. Earlier in thq year Gayle's name was placed on the McCall's National Teen Fashion Board. She plans to major in Home Economics at Purdue University. Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society sponsored by Mrs. Guyneth Webster. Its members, who rank in the upper third of their class, contribute to school publications. In March, 1967, the new members initiated were: eight seniors--Jim Anderson, JoAnn Boggs, Connie Clark, Janie Deiwert, Candice Everroad, Brenda Norris, Mary Puterbaugh, and Theresa Richey, and one junior--Connie Riley. BETTY CROCKER WINNER--Gayle Epperson Sports Come Alive Through Activities of Booster GIRL’S BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS--FRONT ROW: Mar- ney, president; Brenda Norris, vice-president; and Gayle sha Norris, reporter; Cassie Alvis, treasurer; Diana Bur- Epperson, secretary. BOYS AND GIRLS alike show their enthusiasm as a Hauser player adds two points to the score. 42 Clubs, GAA, Lettermen The Boys' Booster Club and the Girls’ Booster Club are the main factors in creating school spirit. Co-operating with the cheerleaders, they boost the Jets with their 137 voices. Each year before the sectional, the Booster Clubs sponsor a dance honoring the basketball players. With Mrs. Geneva Wickens as sponsor, the GAA gives girls, especially juniors and seniors who do not take physical education, an opportunity to participate in intramural sports. Business meetings are held during homeroom period while after-school activities are scheduled once a month. Each spring district GAA clubs convene at state parks for a weekend of camping. An addition to extra-curricular activities is the Lettermen's Club. Sponsored by Coach Brad Mitchell, the club is an honorary organization for athletes who have earned major letters. The Lettermen discuss sports and athletic program improvements. They have boosted school spirit this year by selling Hauser Jets license plates. LETTERMEN’S CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Gray, N. Knifley, P. Collins, W. Thompson, Steve Rominger, vice-president; G. Gruhl, A. McQueen, Coach Mitchell. SECOND ROW: T. Hadley, B. Allman, L. Glick, M. Turner, L. Turner, D. Phares, C. Ray, Jim Anderson, secretary-treasurer; R. Ozelie. THIRD GAA OFFICERS: Teresa Fiesbeck, president; Marsha Norris, vice-president; Connie Clark, secretary; Diane Phares, treasurer; Sherry Trimnell, reporter. ROW: D. Mankin, D. Dailey, K. Dow den, C. Scheidt, P. Nading, B. Anderson, T. Goodwin, R. Shroyer. FOURTH ROW: S. Gabriel, D. Herron, T. Herron, M. McQueen, M. Percifield, B. Keller, M. Yarnell, L. Simmons. FIFTH ROW: D. Sturgeon, T. Moore. Not pictured: Ron Hatton, president. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW--Don Foreman, Roger Henry, Vance Hege, Terry Burlew, Steve Rucker, Dave Bense, John Johnson, Allen Nicholas, Jack Cooper, and Phil Andrews, SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS--Mike Henry, Sentinel; Joe Burney, Treasurer; Randy Teltoe, President; Steve Nad-ing, Vice-President. Science Club Holds Fair, AV Service clubs give students the opportunity to accept responsibility, plan and build for the bettering of the student body. The Audio-Visual aide department, sponsored by Mr. Ernest Clayton, has greatly advanced in audio-visual education. New overhead projectors, film projectors, record players, and tape recorders fill the need for every class. Books, what an important part they play, and just as important are the librarians who are well prepared to assist you in finding any information needed. The librarians are under the instruction of Mrs. Segabarth. The library has been dedicated to and is called the Robert Norris Library . A modern structural design with floor to ceiling windows and carpeting creates an ideal study atmosphere. Student Council members have been burdened with the responsibility of getting activities in a new school running smoothly. In their new home, the Student Council scheduled classes for showcase projects, shared the Christmas spirit through decorations, and early in October sponsored, with the Honor Society, a dance to get the students acquainted. The Junior High Science Club sponsors a science fair every spring. Projects are required for all Junior High students and all Senior High studetns are encouraged to participate. Exhibitions are judged by local teachers under the supervision of Mr. Leo Stevens. TWENTY CENTS? Librarians Margie Thayer, Barbara Hermon, and Robin Robertson. 44 Crew, Student Council, and Library Club Serve School STUDENT COUNCIL--KNEELING: Don Gilland, Lloyd Glick, Brad Hathaway. STANDING: Sally Shafer, Shirley Michaels, John Diewert, Kathy Fiesbeck, Mike Thayer, Sherry Trimnell, Ronnie Hatton, Gayle Epperson, Jim Anderson, Teresa Fiesbeck, Connie Riley, Jim McKee, and Joyce Thayer. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Dianne Burney, President; Joyce Webb, Vice-President; Cynthia Starns, Secretary-Treasurer-Rep or ter. OH CHRISTMAS TREE: Students Council tree is decor ated by Lloyd Glick, and Joyce Thayer. 45 Royalty Reigns at Coronation Sounds of pennies clanking into cardboard cartons were heard to an excess this year between November 16 and December 16. Each penny counted as a vote for one of eight Basketball Queen Candidates. Two girls from each Senior High grade were chosen by their respective classes to compete for the title. The girl earning the most penny votes reigned as Queen for the year. Wanda Manning, last year's winner, relinquished her title as Brenda Norris was crowned Hauser Basketball Queen 1967 by Basketball Captain Wayne Thompson between Hauser’s Reserve and Varsity games with Holton on December 16. Joyce Taylor was named first runner-up, while Rosalie Nading was proclaimed as second runner-up. Marcial Finke, Jetstream editor, announced the proceedings. BRENDA NORRIS BASKETBALL QUEEN 1967 BASKETBALL QUEEN and Court: FRONT: Tony Mal-ey, Vance Hege, Brenda Norris, and Suzy Elliot. SECOND ROW: Mike Summers, Margaret Moore; Cassie Alvis, Tom Venable; Joyce Taylor, Jim Cook; Wanda Manning; Cecil Henderson, Rosalie Nading; Candy Tomes, George Parks; Connie Riley, Richard Ozelie; Janet VanSickle, Terry Burlew. of Miss Basketball and Prom King and Queen After months of anticipation and planning, the Junior Class presented its greatest achievement, An Adventure in Paradise on the evening of May 7. The South Pacific was shown in its tropical splendor with palm trees, leis, and authentically Hawaiian-dressed servers. Straw hats and grass skirts completed costumes of the barefoot sophomores who served Ambrosia punch and cake. 1967 Prom King and Queen KING QUEEN JIM ANDERSON CONNIE CLARK SMILING AND HAPPY ARE Barbara Thayer and Ed Dailey after being crowned Queen and King of the 1966 Jr. -Sr. prom, An Adventure in Paradise . PROM SERVERS: KNEELING: Joyce Gilliland, Diana Bullard, Teresa Fiesbeck, Barbara Carmen. STANDING: Micki Turner, Steve Wetzel, Steve Rominger, Marty Emmert. AMID PINEAPPLES, COCONUTS, and flashbulbs, prom-goers scan through their 66 Jetstreams which were distributed by members of the yearbook staff. 47 A New Home For Hauser Sets New Goals For Athletes This has been a year of agony and ecstasy for the sports world at Hauser. The athletes of baseball, track, cross-country, and basketball, have taken their defeats in stride and celebrated their victories in a sportsman-like manner. The addition of a new baseball field and track will give the boys participating in these sports a kind of second new home, like the one the basketball players and fans enjoyed this past season. People at Hauser will probably remember many of the exciting times in sports action. The spirit and loyalty of. the student body has remained high as the athletes have put forth their best efforts, in the hope of achieving many victories for Hauser’s new home. 49 Spirited Jets Zoom Toward Victories VARSITY TEAM--KNEELING: Jim Guthrie, Student manager; Paul Collins, Micki Turner, Don Mankin, Jim Anderson, and Larry Simmons, Student manager. STANDING: Ronnie Hatton, Steve Rominger, Wayne Thompson, Colin Scheidt, Dave Herron, Gordy Gruel, and Coach Brad Mitchell. Clarksburg 40 Hauser 64 Triton Central 61 Hauser 51 Brown County 60 Hauser 47 New Palestine 75 Hauser 63 Whiteland 85 Hauser 64 Crothersville 52 Hauser 57 Holton 68 rtauser 54 Jac-Cen-Del 87 Hauser 59 Sandcreek 58 Hauser 64 Brown County 67 Hauser 61 South Ripley 62 Hauser 41 Monrovia 58 Hauser 74 Jackson Twp. 64 Hauser 51 Milan 72 Hauser 63 Trafalgar 64 Hauser 47 Ninevah 47 Hauser 65 Manilla 53 Hauser 58 Southwestern 46 Hauser 45 Edingburg 57 Hauser 48 WILL IT MAKE IT? Spectators, as well as the players, watch in suspense as they await the answer. 50 in Their New, Impressive The new gymnasium was a welcome and much used addition to Hauser during basketball season. The new gymnasium's seating capacity of 2000 and its large playing floor enabled Hauser to host the Holiday Tourney, the first at Hauser. The new floor was the scene of many exciting varsity games as well as the crowning of the 1966-67 Basketball Queen. As a result of scheduling changes, the Jets played against several teams for the first time this year. The students supported their team by attending the games and responding to the cheerleaders' efforts to build a strong cheerblock. PLAYERS TAKE A BREATHER while the action stops after a foul has been called. Hangar TIGHT DEFENSE is displayed by Mick Turner as he guards his Brown County opponent during the champion ship game of the Holiday Tourney. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Tammy Holder, Sissy McKee, Mary Puterbaugh, and Connie Clark 51 Hauser Jets Provide Many Action - Packed Varsity TRYING FOR TWO is Paul Collins as he takes a foul shot and keeps the opponents in suspense. IT'S ANYBODY'S BALL! Here both teams fight for possession of that valuable basketball. VARSITY PLAYER'S ACTIONS seem uninhibited as they UP FOR THE REBOUND are Steve Rominger and Wayne follow the action. Thompson against the opponent. 52 Basketball Games Gordy Gruhl fires in two points in a fight to keep the lead. ANXIETY MOUNTS as teams struggle for the ball! REBOUND!! Varsity players jump into ac tion. Reserve Team Members Strive to Develop Individual Clarksburg 29 Hauser 57 Triton Central 41 Hauser 36 Brown County 21 Hauser 54 New Palestine 63 Hauser 55 Whiteland 47 Hauser 43 Crothersville 16 Hauser 38 Jackson 23 Hauser 52 Holton 39 Hauser 30 Jac-Cen-Del 45 Hauser 48 South Ripley 45 Hauser 48 Monrovia 62 Hauser 39 Jackson Twp. 24 Hauser 48 Milan 27 Hauser 40 Trafalgar 28 Hauser 39 Nineveh 29 Hauser 37 Manilla 26 Hauser 49 Southwestern 33 Hauser 54 Edingburg 38 Hauser 55 TIM HERRON tries his skill at free throwing shooting as his teammates Tim Goodwin, and Mike McQueen await the results. RESERVE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Noel Knifely, Rick Schroyer, Bill Flora, Steve Gabriel, and Don Barriger, Student manager. SECOND ROW: Gordy Gruel, Tim Goodwin, Mike Percifield, Chuck Ray, Dave Dailey, and Mike McQueen. THIRD ROW: Coach Robert Mil ler, Allen McQueen, Tim Hadley, Tim Herron, and Don Sturgeon. Basketball Abilities The reserve team has made the most of the new gym at Hauser this year by accomplishing a winning season. The team has been spurred on by the spirit of the cheerleaders and the backing of the cheerblock, as well as by the coach, Mr. Robert Miller. The team is composed of Sophomores who will be the future varsity. The experience gained this year will be of great use next year to those- playing on the varsity Playing on the reserve team has given the boys confidence and helped them to develop skill in ball handling. The reserve Jets have been exposed to the fierce, competitive spirit that is characteristic of High School basketball in Indiana. SOPHOMORE Tim Hadley attempts to tip the ball to one of his teammates. GETTING SUPPORT from the cheerblock when needed most are reserve cheerleaders Paulette Green and Margie Thayer. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS--Sherry Trimnell, Paulette Green, and Margie Thayer. 55 Ambitious Freshmen Make Their Hardwood Debut in FRESHMAN TEAM--KNEELING: George Curry, Bill Anderson, David Snead, Joe Lortz, and Student manager, Denny Hatton. STANDING: Coach Gerald Jordan, DAVID SNEAD takes a quick jump shot from his right side guard position. 56 Paul Nading, Mike Summers, Ronnie Robertson, Ed Trowbridge, and Wayne Downey. WAITING AND HOPING are the freshmen players as they fight for rebounding position. High School Basketball Persistent freshmen, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Gerald Jordan, have continued to improve even though their competition has gotten rougher. The freshmen are allowed to participate in all sports at Hauser, and they contribute to many school activities. Freshmen and eighth grade play their games on the same nights. This year the freshmen played thirteen games and participated in the freshman tourney at Edingburg. The freshmen cheerleaders keep the spirit and interest high among the basketball fans by organizing the enthusiasm. Waldron Columbus Central Brown County Southwestern Columbus Northside Triton Central Edingburg Whiteland Brown County Southwestern Sandcreek Waldron Whiteland V 45 Hauser 29 56 Hauser 28 47 Hauser 25 26 Hauser 31 50 Hauser 19 62 Hauser 29 42 Hauser 20 51 Hauser 32 52 Hauser 35 24 Hauser 19 34 Hauser 40 39 Hauser 31 49 Hauser 43 BREAKING FREE, freshman Paul Nading goes in for a driving lay up and adds two points to his team's score. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS--Jan Richards, Carolyn Anderson, and Susan Rominger. A JUMPING HIGH is Paul Nading as he fights to tip the ball to his other teammates. 57 Two New Coaches Teach Fundamentals of Basketball EIGHTH GRADE--FRONT ROW: Doug Phares, Tim Steve Krebs, Randy Hathaway, Roger Bragg, and Rob- Thayer, John Deiwert, Joe Burney, Randy Teltoe, and ert Phares. Steve N a ding. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jordan, Bob Clem, SEVENTH GRADE--FRONT ROW: Donald Whipker, manager; Willard Quillen, Steve Campbell, Mike Thayer, Danny Shoaf, David Weddle, Roger Embry, and Jeff Sneed. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pickens, Tim Nading, Bruce Leslie, Earl Brown, Jim Richards, Tom Elliott, Rick Foist, Steve Taylor, and Clark Moss. 58 to Future Varsity Teams Along with the new gym to play in, the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams also have new coaches. The seventh grade team is coached by Mr. Phil Pickens. With his assistance, the boys develop and gain new, necessary skills in basketball. The eighth grade is coached by Mr. Gerald Jordan. He helps the boys to learn basic techniques for future use as ball players. For the first time the boys have the opportunity to play on an organized team un der the supervision of regular coaches. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCORES Waldron 30 Hauser 22 St. Peters 38 Hauser 22 Columbus Central 47 Hauser 26 Brown County 36 Hauser 33 White land 24 Hauser 39 Southwestern 30 Hauser 48 Columbus Northside 58 Hauser 31 Triton Central 26 Hauser 35 Rockcreek 41 Hauser 17 Edingburg 36 Hauser 41 Pete rsvi lie 57 Hauser 49 Taylorsville 26 Hauser 42 Southwestern 29 Hauser 38 Sandcreek 25 Hauser 30 Waldron 26 Hauser 34 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCORES St. Peters Hauser Whiteland Hauser Rockcreek Hauser Petersville Hauser Taylorsville Hauser Brown County Hauser EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS--KathyFiesbeck, Jeanette Vass, and Peggy Nussimier. SEVENTH GRADE PLAYERS listen intently as Coach Phil Pickens makes his point during the half. IN CONTROL OF THE BALL the Eight Grade team starts a fast break down the floor. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEA DERS--Roxanne Ray, Pam Knifely, and Jackie Mills. 59 tMmki i ri)kaMSLit.-i i i WZsMJu r: :« a ■-.-� • Sifc'iiL _ i ” - - Jfc. . -1 • ■t-Hl r ■� .3aaK5 'n ; r4X.mmtfk±. ... : L i r m BASEBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW: Paul Collins, Mike McQueen, Mike Percifield, Rick Schroyer, Don Mankin, Bob Keller, Richard Ozelie, and Noel Knifley. SECOND ROW: Gordy Gruhl, Paul Nading, Steve Rominger, Allen McQueen, Colin Scheidt, Larry Turner, Mick Turner, Kenny Dowden, and coach Brad Mitchell. 60 Baseball Season Hauser 7 Southwestern 0 Hauser 3 Mississinewa 2 Hauser 9 Pennville 11 Hauser 3 Brown County 0 Hauser 4 Edinburgh 7 Hauser 26 Borden 0 Hauser 3 Triton Central 4 Hauser 9 Hancock Central 1 Hauser 16 Hancock Central 6 Hauser 5 Waldron 4 Hauser 5 Southwestern 2 Hauser 2 Whiteland 0 Hauser 7 Brown County 6 Hauser 1 Rochdale 2 Hauser 7 Rochdale 2 Hauser 0 New Palestine 10 Hauser 2 New Palestine 6 Hauser 4 Edinburgh 3 Hauser 2 Southwestern 4 Hauser 6 Hancock Central 3 Hauser 6 Triton Central 4 Hauser 7 Waldron 4 Hauser 3 New Palestine 6 Hauser 2 New Palestine 1 Hauser 11 Borden 3 Hauser 20 Borden 3 Hauser 1 Whiteland 3 Hauser 5 Pennville 0 Hauser 2 Ridgeville 6 Runners up in the Mississenwa and Ridgeville tournaments, the Jets finished fourth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference after being tied for first most of the summer. Pitcher Gordy Gruhl finished the season with an ERA of 2.21 while pitching one no hit game, two double hit games, and two single hit games. Steve Rominger and Larry Turner led the team in home runs with five apiece. The following players had a batting average of 300. or above: Rominger, 431; L. Turner, 346; Knifley, 346; Gruhl, 310; Keller, 308; and Collins, 300. Steve Rominger received the Most Valuable Player award and the Batting Title. Bob Keller was chosen as the Most Improved Player. Due to the new state baseball tournament, the Jets will participate in spring baseball in '67 With the experience of several returning lettermen, the Jets hope to go far in the state tournament. Placing sixth among the seven participating teams in the Mid-Hoosier Conference Meet, the varsity crosscountry team ended its competitive season of running two mile courses. Brown County won the Conference Meet with a score of 35. Hauser's sixth place score was 119. Ron Hatton was Hauser's top runner with a time of 11:38 and Tim Hadley was second for Hauser with a time of 11:39. Jets Struggle Through a Schedule of Tough Cross-Country Opponents Considering individual placings in the contest, Hatton and Hadley finished tenth and eleventh respectively, while Stewart of Brown County finished first with a time of 11:02. Although their season was not a winning one, the Jets showed improvement all through the season as the underclassmen gained valuable experience. Hatton received the cross-country trophy, which is given to the best cross-country runner at Hauser. Hauser 39 Whit eland ♦18 Hauser 37 Southwestern 23 Hauser 52 Triton 37 Hauser 50 Brown County 15 Hauser 221 N. Vernon Invitational 39 Hauser 66 Greensburg 44 Hauser 95 N. Vernon 25 ♦Low Score Wins VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM--(Front Row) Manager Larry Simmons, Chuck Ray, Tom Moore, Bill Flora, Tim Goodwin, and Bob Gray. (Second Row) Coach Robert Miller, Paul Collins, Dave Dailey, Mike 62 McQueen, and Lloyd Glick. (Third Row) Tim Hadley, Tim Herron, Steve Rominger, Ron Hatton and Jim Anderson. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—FRONT ROW: son, and Ed Trowbridge. SECOND ROW: Colin Joe Lortz, Paul Nading, Bill Anderson, Ronnie Robert- Scheidt, Coach Gerald Jordan, and Wayne Downey. GOING UP FOR THE TIP for the Freshman basketball team is Mike Summers. LAYING UP TWO POINTS for the Freshman team is Mike Summers as Paul Nading and Ronnie Robertson as sist. 63 A New Home for Hauser Sparks Enthusiasm in Its People A new home for Hauser has given the students an extra amount of pride in their school and has added a great deal to the school spirit. It has brought together for another year the familar faces of the students as well as bringing some new faces from the Junior High School. A new addition to the Hauser student body are the seventh and eighth grade Junior High classes which have boosted the size and the enthusiasm of the school. Along with taking advantage of the added amount of room and the new facilities, the students learn to accept some new responsibilities. From sharing one half of a locker, out of the 234 available, to keeping the appearance of the school at its best, the students find it a challange. 65 Jr.-Sr. Prom and Senior The first group of students to graduate from Hauser's new home, the class of 1967, have often been as confused in finding their way around as some underclassmen have this year. Some of their biggest projects as a class involved raising money through sponsoring after-game dances, car washes and slave sales. Choosing class rings and preparing the prom, Adventure in Paradise , which they presented to the seniors, led toward an eventful junior year. The class was guided through all four years by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, assisted by Mr. Robert King during the freshman year, Miss Alice Lennon was the sophomore co-sponsor while Mr. Brad Mitchell helped the class as juniors in preparing the prom. Mr. Raymond Betz is this year's co-sponsor. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—(Kneeling) David Bruner, president; (Standing) Kathy Aldridge, reporter; Ronnie Hatton, vice-president; Marie Andrews, treasurer; and Tammy Holder, secretary. KATHY ALDRIDGE JIM ANDERSON MARIE ANDREWS JOHN BALL CHUCK BAKER 66 HERSCHEL BARTON Banquet Have Yet to Fulfill an Eventful Senior Year SUE BARTON JO ANN BOGGS DAVID BRUNER DIANNE BURNEY BARBARA BUSH CONNIE CLARK STEVE COFFMAN JACK COOPER FRANK CORYA TERESA CRAWHORN RUTH DAILY JANIE DEIWERT 67 Seniors Prepare for Their Future Step by Accepting CONNIE DOW DEN GAYLE EPPERSON CANDICE EVERROAD MARCIA FINKE DON FOREMAN MATHENO FRAZIER-BEY NANCY FUEL JOYCE HARPER WILLIS HARPER RONNIE HATTON VANCE HEGE ROGER HENRY Varied Responsibilities WITH A COLLEGE FUTURE in mind, Gayle Epperson, Connie Clark, and David Bruner develop good study habits by making frequent use of the new library. ECSTASY is the only word for it as senior Brenda Norris receives her crown of Miss Basketball of 1967 from team captain Wayne Thompson. Escorts Vance Hege and Jim Cook look on with approval. LINDA HERMON DANA HERRON TAMARA HOLDER NANCY ISAACS JOHN JOHNSON GEORGE KIOSS DON MANKIN JANE MCKEE DARLENA MC QUEEN JOHN PAUL MEIER TED MERRICK MAX MOORE JAMES MOSS MARY MULLIKIN BRUCE NEAL I DON'T GET IT, says Ronnie Hatton and some of the Senior girls as Joyce Webb tells one of her fantastic (?) jokes. 70 Special Convocation, Queen Coronation Dance Honor Active Seniors The senior class was honored this year with the crowning of Brenda Norris as Miss Basketball on December 16, 1966 and three boys who received letter jackets at a convocation on January 23, 1967. In order to receive a letter jacket, each boy must participate and receive three letters in any field of sports. The boys who received the letter jackets were: Jim Anderson for cross country, basketball, and track; Ronnie Hatton for cross country, basketball, and track; Don Mankin for baseball and basketball. FOLLOWING A CONVOCATION for the purpose of presenting letter jackets, seniors Ron Hatton, Don Mankin, and Jim Anderson discuss their awards. CANDY TOMES and BARBARA WILSON have each moved from Hauser but while here had participated in many activities and shared the atmosphere and spirit that echoes in the halls of Hauser's new home. Candy has moved to Peru, Indiana, attending Peru High School. Since moving to Columbus, Indiana, Barbara is attending Columbus High. GOSSIP TABLE? After the Senior Literature Class makes a mad dash for the lunch line, they finally settle down to dinner and a long gossip session. 71 Class of ’67 Looks Forward WAYNE THOMPSON Keeping in tradition with the previous years, the class of 1967 held an annual senior banquet on May 20 bringing the senior activities to a climax. But the true climax came with graduation on May 26. Although the class colors were red and white, light blue gowns were worn and each student received a red rose, the class flower. With the words of the speaker in his mind and the feel of the diploma in his hand, each student understood fully, the class motto, We finish to begin . True friendship is one of the closest bonds between people, and the sharing together that only a class can know is a way to acquire such friendship. The night of December 26, 1966, brought an abrupt end to the life of Wayne Thompson and a marked effect on the lives of his classmates. Each one was forced to face the realization of death and in some small way, to mature a little more. Their last year of high school will bring back many pleasant memories to the graduates of 1967, but as each student remembers his senior year, there will also be a tear. This tear will come as they think of a true friend, Wayne. CYNTHIA NEL1GH ALAN NICHOLAS BRENDA NORRIS GOERGE PARKS DAVID PHARES RICHARD PURVIS 72 to First Commencement Exercises in New School MARY PUTERBAUGH BILL READ BRENDA RICHARDSON THERESA RICHEY RICK ROBINETTE STEVE RUCKER LARRY TURNER RONNIE VASS SHARON WALESBY JOYCE WEBB MIKE WHITTINGTON JOHN ZIEGLER 73 Prom Themes, Concessions And Class Rings Add Bob Allman Cheri Alvis Phil Andrews Don Barriger Stan Bates Steve Berlien Malcom Bragg Diana Bullard Terry Burlew Barb Carmen Joyce Chandler Paul Collins Carlos Crawhorn Larry Davidson Carol Donica Phyllis Downey Dale Drake Sheryl Drake Mike Deckard Dave Eichman Marty Emmert Carl Epperson Elizabeth Everroad Teresa Fiesbeck Elaine Giles Linda Giles Joyce Gilliland Ray Gilmore Dave Graham Carol Green Paulette Green Mickey Harris Brad Hathaway Cecelia Henderson Dave Herron Steve Huntsman Joyce Isaccs Nyoka Kloss Tom Leslie Dave Lortz Norman Lortz Jay Dee Mann Ed Mayes Roger McKinney Vicki McQueen Joyce Moore Lynn Moore Connie Morrow 74 To A Busy Junior Year As Hauser Juniors begin to prepare themselves for college and future careers, much time is spent in the Counselors office reviewing NEDT and PSAT test scores, and planning for their senior year. The highlight of their junior year is the planning of a Prom given for the senior class. During the second semester, every student participates in the preparation of this event, which is presented in May. The Prom is financed through the class earnings. Selling cokes at each home ballgame is the main project of the Juniors. Class sponsors Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. Tesh Wickard assist the class in this and other projects. Juniors can readily be identified by their class rings, bearing their initials and year of graduation. These rings were ordered late in their sophomore year and received early in the fall. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Cynthia Starnes, treasurer; Teresa Fiesbeck, vice-president; Steve Rominger, president; and Janet VanSickle, secretary. Kay Mullikin Bill Nolting Bud Norman Richard Ozelie Allan Pierce Betty Pittman Roger Preston Judy Priddy Connie Riley Debbie Robertson Steve Robertson Steve Rominger Linda Sexton Dorothy Southern Cynthia Starnes Sharon Stroup Linda Trowbridge Mick Turner Janet Van Sickle Tom Venable Steve Wetzel Sophomores Become More Composing nearly one-thrid of the high school's enrollment, the sophomores get into the main flow of high school life. Presented with more responsibilities, they work on money-making projects, with the help of their sponsors, Miss Powers and Mr. Clayton. Among their varied school activities, they find time to have class parties, choose class rings, and take the NEDT and Kuder Occupational tests. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--(Seated) Sherry Trim-nel, vice-president; Robert Robinette, reporter; and Noel Knifley, president. (Standing) Margie Thayer, secretary; and Larry Simmons, treasurer. Rick Aldridge, Ronnie Aldridge, Cassie Alvis, Brenda Armuth, Kathy Arnold, Norma Barton, and Bob Baxter. Jenny Beck, David Bense, Barb Bierlein, Janie Blackburn, Linda Brown, Gorden Burnes, and Vickie Burton. Bonita Bush, Bob Bushy, Bill Clark, Mary Ann Clem, Brenda Conner, Jim Cook, and Linda Cooper. Donna Curry, David Daily, Dean Daily, Stella Denning, Richard Dix, Faye Erwin, and Lesa Finke. Suzanne Finke, Billy Flora, John Fox, Paul Fox, Randy Franklin, Steve Gabriel, and Clarence Gates. Lloyd Glick, Lynda Goode, Tim Goodwin, Bob Gray, Gordie Gruhl, Jim Guthrie, and Tim Hadley. 76 Active Academically and Socially in High School Life Edna Henderson, Larry Henry, Barbara Hermon, Tim Herron, Mike Hoover, Ronnie Houndshell, and Allen Hunter. Robert Keller, Barbara Kinney, Don Kirts, Noel Knifely, Wanda Manning, Pam May, and Pat May. Terry McCarty, Connie McKinney, Harold Mc-Nicholas, Allen McQueen, Mike McQueen, Dan Miller, and Deborah Miller. Karen Miller, Marcella Miller, Mildred Miller, Jerri Mings, Jim Moore, Tom Moore, and Nancy Morrow. Shirley Moss, James Neligh, Bruce Norman, Marsha Norris, Mike Percifield, Diana Phares, and Brenda Phelps. Dennis Phelps, Robert Purvis, Charles Ray, Robert Robinette, Peggy Ropp, Linda Sallee, and Richard Schroyer. Carolyn Shirley, Larry Simmons, Robert Stroup, Sherry Stout, Don Sturgeon, Joyce Taylor, and David Thayer. Margie Thayer, Freida Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Sherry Trimnell, Daniel Vass, Janice Webb, and Wynn White. Mike Yarnell No picture available for: Kenny Dowden, Tommy Thompson, and Rosemary White-head. Seventy-Seven Freshmen Begin Work Toward Bill Anderson Carolyn Anderson Delores Andrews Judy Artis Earl Baute Barry Beeker David Boggs Larry Boggs Betty Bohannon Anita Boilanger Julie Bolanger Mike Campbell Bill Cook Karen Crawhorn George Curry Wayne Downey Juanita Everroad Debbie Fields Susan Finke Sharon Foreman Glenda Frazee Gloria Griner Debbie Hadley Denny Hatton Cecil Henderson Kathy Holley Carol Hoy Debbie Huckaby Sandra Hounshell Jerry Irwin Kathy Kloss Elizabeth Lathrop Sheryl Leeson Joe Lortz Barbara Lynch Warren MaHaffey Jimmy McKee Peggy Mead Dan Michaels Linda Miller Mike Mitchell Margaret Moore Reed Moss Paul Nading Rosalie Nading Barbara Nicholas Mary Margaret Nolting John Norman 78 Minimum Thirty-Six Credits Planning and working for the future, the class of ’70’ finds its place in the daily school routine at Hauser. The freshman, as all students, have a busy and eventful schedule which is a chief characteristic of high school life. The new requirements that all incoming freshmen must have a minimum of thirty-six credits to graduate will undoubtedly have some effect on the freshmen’s career at Hauser. No picture available for: Mike Childers, Rick Larrison, Arthur Leslie, Pamela Robinette, John McQueen, and Kenny Poole. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--Barry Beeker, secretary; Paul Nading, president; Jim McKee, treasurer; and Joyce Thayer, sentinel. John Pence Jim Quillen Ana Rhoades Johna Rhoades Jan Richards Ronnie Roberston Robin Robertson Susan Rominger Sharon Rutan Colin Sheidt Sheri Seward Linda Sigman David Sneed Donald Sons Roger Southern Lynn Stephens Allan Straub Mike Summers Dudley Taylor Joyce Thayer Tommy Thompson Hester Tomes Ed Trowbridge Linda Turner Carman Wade Ronnie Wells Brenda Whipker Carolyn Whitehead Jim Wilson 79 Skating Parties, Science Skating parties, chaparonedby sponsors, RosaNelle Scott and Marie Talley, are the recreation the Eighth Grade enjoys most. However, the students' minds are put to work when they find that they must prepare a project for the Science Fair in the early spring. Although the eighty-one 8th graders do not have a formal graduation, they look forward to receiving their diplomas certifying the completion of their first eight years of school. No picture available for: David Nagel, EianaKrebbs, and Mike Shirley. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--Tim Thayer, president; Don Gilliland, vice-president; Susan Thayer, secretary; Karen Alvis, treasurer. Karen Alvis Dallas Baker Cheryl Bates Patty Black Roger Bragg Joe Burney Robert Clem Hugh Coder Jim Deiwert John Deiwert Karen Dodd Dennis Drake Beth Eichman Connie Epperson Wanda Erwin Kathy Fiesbeck Julie Foster Rick Foster Jo Ann Fuel Debbie Gabbard Shirley Gabriel Eugene Gentry Donald Gilliand Charles Hadley Mary Haggard Kathy Hamner Leona Harlow Randy Hathaway Mike Henry Susan Hoover 80 Fair Projects, And Diplomas Mark An Eventful Year Karen Jeffries Steve Krebbs Joanna Larrison Julie Leslie Carolyn McCarty Everett McIntyre Mike McNicholas Karen McQueen Merilyn Meadows Bonnie Miller Brenda Miller Russel Miller Paul Morgan Steve Nading Peggy Nussmeir Marion Owen Martha Pardue Diana Perdue Doug Phares Robert Phares Alan Raisor LuAnne Robinette Roger Robinette Janice Sigman Betty Stout Nina Southern Mickey Steinbarger Ronnie Sallee Cindy Smith Ronnie Strong Connie Strong Jay Shoaf Lee Shirley Lois Taylor Randy Teltoe Kim Thayer Susan Thayer Tim Thayer Lowell Thompson Brenda Tussy Jeanette Vass Jim Wade Sharon W ebb Danny Wells Connie W ilson Gary Wilson Charlen W inchester 81 Seventh Graders Learn To Respond To Class Bells Marcia Alvis, Melissa Baker, Vickie Barnsfather, Shirley Baute, Patty Beeker, Brneda Bierlein, Shelly Boggs. Susan Boyle, Earl Brown, Judy Burres, Gregg Burton, Steve Campbell, Terry Carman, Ann Childers. Cathy Collett, James Crawhorn, Tom Elliot, Roger Embry, Rick Foist, Ernie Foreman, Brenda Foster. Debra Frady, Steve Garrison, Steve Gates, Teresa Green, Duane Green, Mary G r ibbons, Carol Gribbons. Steve Griner, Judy Guthrie, Nancy Hallsey, Scott Harris, Jinny Harvey, Claude Heitz, Debbie Hill. Dereanna Hitchcock, Tom Hounshell, Jimmy Howard, Nel-va Huntington, Denise Johnson, Pam Kissling, Pam Knifley. Janet Lambert, Jerry Law, Bruce Leslie, Dana Lon Worth, Steve Lortz, Debbie Lynch, Linda Mankin. Rick McClure, Danny McQueen, Debbie McQueen, Patricia McQueen, Susan Mead, Roger Meadows, Jonetta Meier. Shirley Michaels, Meada Miller, Jackie Mills, Joan Mobley, Van Moss, Robert Mullikin, Tim Nading. 82 And Accept More Responsibilities Seventh Graders, now that they are a subdivision of the high school, have become a major spirit behind the Jets,- and have in many cases even out cheered the senior high! The junior high functions around ball games and skating parties, and included this year in their hectic schedule is a rigorous physical education program. The Seventh Grade sponsors are Mrs. Spotts and Mr. Hume. A BEGINNING! Seventh grade officers are--Patrice McQueen, secretary; Marcia Alvis, treasurer; Roxanne Ray, president; and Sally Shaffer, vice-president. Ricky Olmstead, Donald Perry, William Purdue, William Quil-lin, Cassie Raisor, Roxanne Ray, Marell Rhoades. Amy Richardson, Jim Richards, Morris Rouse, Beth Rowe, Sally Shaffer, James Shoaf, Irene Simmons. Mark Starnes, Allen Smith, Randy Steinbrook, Joe Stroup, Steve Taylor, Barbara Tipton, Mike Thayer. Beverly Tho m pson , David Weedle, Leroy Everoad, Donald Wipker, Randy White, Roberta Whitehead, Steve Whitsitt. Sandy Wright, Lee Ziegler. 83 First Year Closes, Makes Breaking In their new school has given the first classes to use it experiences they will never forget. Although five of these grades will be glad to hear the bell ring for the last time this school year, the minds of the graduating class of 1967 will be filled with hope and anticipation for what is to come. What lies in store for these people is in the future and cannot be determined, but it is certain that their first year in Hauser's new home will never be forgotten. AFTER A HARD DAY of school, sometimes even the walls look exhausted, but the next morning they are always revived, and eagerly welcome the students. Way for an Eventful Future Hi Kids, Our first year in this new building is nearly ended, but none of us will forget the many experiences within these new brick and concrete walls. Even small and sometimes insignificant details take on meaning when viewed in the pattern of the year. On these pages we have tried to capture a few of the meaningful events of the year, along with a few nostalgic moments of everyday school life at Hauser. As this letter is being written the Jetstream Staff is frantically rushing to meet our last deadline. Although we are often too busy to recognize all the effort that the staff and yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Webster, put into helping to make this Jetstream the best ever, we would like to express our appreciation now. We hope that as they read the result of their efforts that spending their sixth period and out of school hours on the book will all seem worthwhile. We as students have probably lived through more excitement this year than in any other of our high school year, and we as editors hope that as you look through these pages through the years that you will never forget the first year in your new home. Your editors, ?n Marcia Finke Brenda Norris in Hauser’s New Home JETSTREAM EDITORS--Brenda Norris and Marcia Finke. 85 A New Home for Hauser Keeps A Small Community Growing Hauser’s New Home is just one more addition to Hope’s ever-growing community. The interest that the general public shows in the progress of Hauser is reflected by the number of ads they placed in this year’s book. The 1966-67 solicitation of ads has broken all records of previous years with a total of nearly 120. The yearbook staff urges everyone to show their appreciation of this year’s Jetstream by patronizing these various business establishments when they shop. 87 HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS We Spec i a 1i ze in: 310 Wash i ngton St. Team Equipment Troph i es Archery Award Jackets Award Sweaters Columbus, Indiana 88 JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT S SUPPLY 1008 East Main St. G reensburg Phone 662-3691 622-9211 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT STORE 306 4th Street Store Warehouse 379-4413 376-3125 Your John Deere Dealer 89 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 Liquid Bag and Bulk Blend Fertilizer Soil Testing Lab Service Columbus, Indiana 379-9501 ENDICOTT’S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetab1es Flat Rock Ind i ana 90 Hope MARIE’S FABRIC CENTER 3131 National Road Phone 372-4311 Columbus, Indiana VETTER’S Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Motorola Speciali st in Sight Sound Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave. Columbus 11 I nd i ana 1 s Lead i ng Sporting Goods Store EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY INC. 209 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana 634-3446 HULL’S BUSINESS MACHINES The Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriters, Office School Supplies 306 Washington Street Columbus Westermier Hdwe. Co. 3rd and California St. Columbus, Indiana Hdwe.-Houseware-Toys Schwinn Bikes-Lawn Supplies Dalton Payne The Store For Men Downtown Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana H.L. Rost % Son 5th Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Since 1878 James E. Casey, Owner Keepsake Diamonds Bulova, Longine Watches For Good Food and Fast Service It's-- The Red Barn 25th Union Streets Columbus, Indiana ADVANCE And be Recognized in ■67 MONACO Monaco's Long List Of Standardized I terns Will Leave You Breathless. Come To The Front-Ride Herd Over Lazy Luxury Cars-Advance Your Position-You 111 Be A Leader In '67 Dodge Monaco SUTTER-ATON DODGE SECOND AT WASHINGTON COLUMBUS , INDIANA 47201 PHONE 379-9511 YOUR WEDDING DAY TOLD FOREVER Color Candids By ROBERTS’ STUDIO 1612 UNION STREET Phone 376-8921 Columbus, Indiana 93 For Modern Tractors, Trucks and Farm Equipment Available at Reasonable Prices-See Hope Equipment Company Inc. Ph: 5 6-51 1 Hope, Indiana Your International Harvester Dealer Branum’s Self-Service Groceries Meats Produce 94 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'til 9 o'clock STATE ROAD 9 Hope, Indiana 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 House of Music 748 Franklin St. Columbus Indiana Wurli tzer P ianos Busher and LeBlanc Band Instruments Lessons given in studios Larry Webber and Paul Riddle Owners HOPE DEPARTMENT STORE 344 Jackson St. Hope Indiana Phone 546-4677 Comp 1iments of eimey A 1 ways First Qua 1i ty Comp 1iments of Stadler’s Packing Co. Columbus Indiana COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Wholesalers and Distributors Automotive - Hardware - Electrical 2205-25th ST. Branch-2152 South Eastern Phone 372-3761 LOVELACE HARDWARE COMPANY 2529 Central Ave. Phone 37- 537 Columbus Indiana The Evening Republican ...growing with your-community to bring more news to you. kkk 5th ST. Columbus 372-7811 For Fast-Action Want Ads COLUMBUS TOOL AND MACHINE CO., INC. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS TOOLS. DIES, JIGS. FIXTURES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY PHONE AREA 812 376-8594 17TH AND KELLER AVE. COLUMBUS. INDIANA 97 Bruner Hardware George W. Bruner Skelgas - Paint - Radios Electrical Supplies P1umb i ng Supp1ies Hope, Indiana Cou rtesy of Griffey’s Means Finer Sporting Goods Shelbyville, Indiana Belaire Shopping Center 98 J.C. Penney, Paul Harris, Schiff's Studio of Styles, Shelbyville National Bank, Belaire Barber Shop, Robins TV, Cambridge Inn, A and P, Danner's Belaire Pharmacy, Shelbyville One Hour Koretizing Siebert Oldsmobile, Inc. Junct ion 44 S- 421 She 1byv i11e, Ind. Bus. Ex. 8-9788-Te. 5-7711 Res. 729-5212 GILLILAND'S GROCERY Hartsvi1le, Indiana Phone 5 6-4028 Phone 579-66 0 SANDMAN BROTHERS Bu i ck-Cad i1 lac-Pont i ac GMC Shelbyville, Indiana 56 East Broadway Phone A350 Comp 1iments of HARDESTY'S B B SUPER DRUGS Your Walgreen Agency 39 Public Square-She 1byvi11e Phone 398-AA77 Comp 1i ments of AGRICO SCHAFFER' S GAS SALES Hope, Indiana -Your Thermogas Supplier-Post Office Box 66 5A6-5181 NORTON'S North Side Square Hope, Indiana Comp 1iments of KALINBUD MOTEL State Road 9 South 99 Advanced Styling Always at The Lindsay Co. The Man 1s Store i n Co 1umbus 430 Washington Eudy Sales Service Kelvinator, Tappan, Speed Queen Appliances Hoover Sweepers Lawn Boy Mowers 625 Gladstone Ave Phone 372-3424 Columbus, Indiana May Your Future Sparkle Class of 1671 2018 National Road Columbus, Indiana Waxing-Motor Steam-Interior cleaners Gene’s Bakery Delicatessen Columbus, Indiana 25th st. Shopping Center Phone 372-5311 Phone 379-4828 East Brook Plaza, Ph. 372-1881 LOUDEN SUPERMARKET Now One Stop Shopping Open Seven Days To Serve You Monday - Saturday 9:00AM - 10:00PM Sunday 9:00AM - 8:00PM Phone - EX 8-M00 It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You Delleka III 733 Grand Street Hope, Indiana Best Wishes For Your Success Class of 1967 Phone 5 6-4063 101 £ £ Graham-Todd Bu i ck 215 Frank 1in St. Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3338 Music Box Home of Qua 1i ty Books and Records Speedy on Special Orders 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-1611 Art s Cleaners Inc. Your Sanitone Cleaners 326 California St. and 3141 National Road Columbus, Indiana Adjust-a-Drape Shirt Fold Finishing Laundry The Place For Steak Bob-o-Link Restaurant Junction of 31 S- 46 Fried Chicken and Sea Food GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY DIVISION WOODWARD IRON COMPANY Manufacturers of finest quality gray iron castings since 1915 1616 10th. Street Columbus Indiana ROSS JEWELERS Two - Stores Downtown Eastbrook Plaza BBS faaui Two of Southern Indiana's most modern and complete Jewelry Stores, featuring: Diamonds - Watches - Sterling Silver Crystal and Fine China 103 JUST SAY CHARGE IT DSS SALES § SERVICE Shelbyvilie, Indiana EX 8-MtOl R. Duckworth L. Sanefer DUNLAP’S Building Materia1s-New Homes-Remode 1ing Free Estimates 104 Columbus, Indiana Off Street Parking 376-1506 Largest Selection of Charms and School Jewelry DEL WININGER JEWELERS 519 Washington St. Downtown Columbus Werco Inc. Standard Service Goodyear Tire and Batter i es Phone: Flatrock 587-8582 Indiana NEAL PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Art Supplies Custom made Draperies Smith-Alsop Paints 523 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Compliments of. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 501 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 105 jJL BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET Bill Dunfee Chevrolet 2241 National Road Come in and see why more people drive Chevrolet than any other car Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3377 Things Go Better With Coke Coca Cola Bottling Company Columbus, Indiana 107 Great Shape to be ini...VW 1967 WARD SCHLICTER VOLKSWAGEN 2nd Sycamore - Columbus - Phone 372-8246 Open unti1 8:00 P.M. Two Locations To Serve You 431 Washington St. 2117 25th St. A Good Place for Your Savings Citizen’s Building Loan Association 108 CLOUSE'S FOOD CENTER INC Grocer ies Meats Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Phone 546-4556 Food Processing For Home Lockers Food Handled From Hoff to Locker Fresh Processed Michigan Fruits Beef Quarters Dial 546-4012 For Slaughter Appo i ntments 109 W.T. GRANT CO. 1,100 Family Stores From Coast to Coast Use Our Three Easy Budget Plans Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana DONORS SCHOFIELD'S FURNITURE FLEMINGS FURNITURE BIGGER-BURGER DRIVE-IN CHICKEN Sr STEAK INN 110 FRANKLIN FINANCE HARRISON CAFETERIA HUB'S SHOES MELTON'S JEWELRY Camera and Hobby Photographic and Hobby Supp1i es 24 Lanes Scale Model Road Racing In the busy 25th and Central Shopping Center Cushman Motor Sales Your Honda Headquarters 2521 25th Street Co 1umbus Indiana Burger Chef 2411 Nat i ona1 Road Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburgers Horn’s Appliance Mart RCA Victor TV RCA Whi rlpool Appliance, Sales, and Serv i ce Columbus Phone Center 372-3737 lor amd Fats icaVictob KISSLING PURE OIL SERVICE Cooper Vires Specializing In Tune-Ups Brake Service Wheel Balancing and Packing Key Dup1i cat i ng Pick-Up and Delivery Service Hope, Indiana Phone-546-4483 MILLS’ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hope, Indiana 344 W. Jackson St. Phone 546-4458 112 NOLL MOTORS INC Your Pontiac International Truck Dealer In CoVumbus 2001 National Road Phone 587-5561 Fleener Feed Store, Inc Feed-Seed-Ferti1izer Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone Flat Rock 587-5561 DON' T BUY-RENT AND TRY Rent a New Gibson Guitar Only $8.00 a Month TOM PICKETT’S MUSIC CENTER 2 Doors West of Columbus Hjgh School Next To The Dairy Queen THE WHITE HOUSE is headquarters for: the largest and finest needlework department in Southern Indiana. Fleisher Yarns, DM.C. Embroidery Floss, Crewel Embroidery, and Applique and Embroidery Quilt Kits 113 WHEN IN HOPE-EAT WITH US HOPE CAFE North Side of Square P r i va te Party Accommoda t i ons MICHAEL FARM SHOP Welding - Portable and Stationary . BIacksmithing and Genera1 Repa i r 833 North Main St. Ph. 546-4884 Hope, Ind. ROBERTSON 1S Plumbing and Heating North Side Hope of Square Indiana FISHER'S PRESCRIPTION STORE For All Your Drug Needs 11th Lafayette Columbus Phone 372-4493 Comp 1i ments of Seaboard Finance Company 312 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-7826 114 COMPTON'S STANDARD SERVICE 704 Main Street Hope, Indiana 546-4494 JUDY'S DRIVE IN State Road 9 Private Dining Room Home Cooked Meals Phone 546-4441 Hope, Indiana HOPE LANES West Side Square Open 7 N i tes a Week 546-4498 Hope, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK Over 100 Years of Continuous Service Two Locations-Downtown Columbus, and 25th Street Shopping Center Member of FDIC Comp 1i ments of BARNABY'S FLOWERS In Business since 1889 THOMPSON SPORTING GOODS Columbus Sport Specialist 17th S- Lawson Ph 376-6146 Columbus, Indiana 1017 - 3rd Street Phone 372-3233 YULA'S YOUNG WORLD II Select Your Corsages and Boutonn i e res Insurance Is Our Business Not a Sideline Partners in Protection Infants through Preteens 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana LEE N. ARNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Office Ph 379-4937 Home Ph 376-3701 617 Washington St Co 1umbus I nd i ana 115 Comp 1 imerits of : AL-JAX CHEMICAL COMPANY Represented by Bill Pangbu rn Comp 1i ments of Spears Dairy Sales Inc. 159 East Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana ENGLEKING PATTERNS INC Wood S- Metal Patterns Mode 1s Molds For Reinforced Plastics Ke 11er Dup1i cat i ng 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone: 372-2561 Columbus, Indiana 117 BARNETT SALES CO Flat Rock, Indiana Phone 812-587-5533 Your Serviced - Minded Oliver dealer Since 19 0 -Sales S- Service -New S- Used Equipment V-C HARVEST KING Mobil Chemical Co. PHONE 812-587-5533 FERTILIZER -Bulk vc Harvest King 118 - Bag -Liquid Nit rogen WAREHOUSE At BARNETT SALES CO., Flat Rock Fischvoght Jewelry Store D i amonds Watches and Repairs China and Crystal Gifts from all over the World Comp 1i ments of Montgomery Wards West Washington Street Co 1umbus 1 nd i ana 119 —------------------ Ti U.S. Government Approved Apprentice Program for Tool, Die 6- Mold Makers, Interested Graduates, with Machine Shop Courses, wi11 be , interviewed at - WM. O. HARTUP TOOL § DIE CORP. I 2235 - 25th STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA 1 Just Try To Tame It! Central-Motors Inc. 120 U.S. 31 By Pass Columbus, Indiana Best Wi shes from QUALITY MILLS SUPPLY Hand Tools Columbus, Indiana Production Tools Jan i tor ia1 Supp1i es Floor Waxes - Detergents - Cleaners Clarke Floor Maintenance Machines 121 801 Second Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2546 Owned by Those We Serve Comp 1iments of Carter Realty Service Emerson Carter - Realtor 122 721 - 11th St. Columbus, Ind. Phone: 379-9279 For The Finest In Ladies Shoes Shop The Shoe Salon 517 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Comp 1i ments of Hope Lumber Co. Hope, Indiana Comp 1i ments Comp 1i ments of of BREEDLOVE'S MARATHON OIL CO. MEN'S WEAR Paul Herron - Distrib. Shelbyville, Indiana Phone Hope, 5 6-5089 Indiana 123 THE D.H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY KRAFT MUSIC CO. Top Franchised Line . Lowrey Organs . Janssen Pianos Greenf ield. •Gibson Kay Guitars • Selmer, Hoi ten, Conn Olds Band Instruments 1nd iana • Ludwig Siingerland Drums Glen Lewis, Sales Combined With Serv ice Rep. 1352 South Columbia St. Phone 65 -53 Frankfort, Indiana 460 1 Compl iments of CK FRUIT-A-MATIC Wayne Louden Produce 2911 National Road Columbus, Indiana SAPS FAMOUS DONUTS Visit the Donut Mill 124 Columbus, Indiana Josten Johnny says-. You’re in the Picture . .. With Josten Class Rings GENERAL OFFICES OWATONNA. MINNESOTA Symbolic of: Finest Traditions School Spirit Achievement Graduation Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students with Products of Distinction 0IP10M AS Don DeBusk, Contractor Sewer Excavating and Driveway Work Top Soil, Fill Dirt and Gravel Phone 546-5233 Hartsville, Indiana Comp 1i ments of Kiger and Co., Inc. Orin Nowlin, Representative 700 N. Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana 125 Union Starch % Refining Co., Inc. Columbus, Indiana Manufactors of Quality Products From Corn UNION BULK PRODUCTS Corn Syrup Caramel Color Industrial and Food Starches Chocolate Brown Cyc1amate-Sodiurn and Calcium Cyc1 am i c Acid 126 Serving Industry and Indiana Since 1903 WATSON’S SPORTING GOODS Specialists in Sports Dunkirk, Indiana Telephone 3861 BUSH’S MARKET Growers of fine vegetables Wholesa1e Reta i1 Fresh Pork - Winter Season Route 2 Columbus, Indiana 127 Phone 379-9077 Compliments of H.A. WILLIAMS CO. Electronic Supplies Wholesale Only 1001 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana ARMUTH FARM SERVICE Route 1 Columbus, Ind. North of Cl ifford Featuring, bag, bulk, Blend and Nitrogen Solution Fertilizers by International Minerals and Chemical Co. Also Seed Corn Congratulations to The Class of '67' ARCHIE BILL’S TROPICALS Tropical Fish and Supplies Complete Aquarium Sets 432 Vine St. Hope, Ind. Phone Residence 546-5195 USCO THE UNITED STATES CHEMICAL CO. Since 1901 Greenv i1le, Ohio Joseph E. Mitchell, Representative 633 Seventh Street Shelbyv i11e, Ind iana Phone 398-9803 128 Comp 1 iments of THE STAR JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper Hope, Phone Indiana 5 6- 302 G-R ILL Road 9 In Hope 130 Seniors Review Their Miscellaneous Activities ALDRIDGE, KATHY--Reporter 4; Student Council 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Panel 1,3; FTA 3,4, Reporter 3, Vice-pres. 4; Office Helper 3; Chorus 3; Library Club 1,2,3, Vice-pres. 2,3; Girls State 3; Columbus Republic Reporter 4; Star-Journal Reporter 3; Interceptor 4. ANDERSON, JIM--Student Council 2, 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Jetstream 4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; Letter-men's 4. ANDREWS, MARIE--Treas. 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Office Helper 4; Band 1. BAKER, CHUCK--Vice-pres. 3; Student Council 1,3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3. BALL, JOHN--Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 1.2, 3; Booster Club 1,2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTON, HERSCHEL--Basketba 11 1,2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTON, SUE--Booster Club 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. BOGGS, JO ANN--Owl Staff Reporter 2, Seymour H.S.; FHA 1; Library Club 3, 4; Interceptor 4. BRUNER, DAVID—Pres. 3,4; Vice-pres. 2; Treas. 1; Student Council 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 2; FTA 2.3,4; Boy's State 3. BURNEY, DIANNE—Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3,4; Booster Club 1.2, 3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; FTA Reporter 4; FHA 1.2.3.4, Historian 1, Sec. 3, Parliamentarian 4; GAA 1.2, 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 4, Pres. 4. BUSH, BARBARA ANN—Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4; FHA 3.4, Sec. 4; Office Helper 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3. CLARK, CONNIE--Treas. 2; Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Treas. 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Treas. 4; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; DAR 4, District. COFFMAN. STEVE—Cross Country 2; Track 1; Office Helper 4; Library Club 2; Student Manager 2. COOPER, JACK—Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3,4; Interceptor 4. CORYA, FRANK--FFA 2, Sgt. at Arms. CRAWHORN, TERESA—Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 4; Interceptor 4. DAILEY, RUTH--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4; GAA 1,2, Treas. 2; Chorus 1; Majorette 2,3,4; Basketball Queen Candidate 1. DEIWERT, JANIE--Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3,4; Guidance Helper 2,3,4; Majorette 4. DOWDEN, CONNIE—Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1.2,3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; Basketball Queen Candidate 2; Phys. Ed. Ass't. 4. EPPERSON, GAYLE--Pres. 1; Student Council 2, 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 2,4; Scholastic Panel 1,2, 3; FTA 3,4, Vice-pres. 3; FHA 1,3,4. EVERROAD, CANDICE—Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4; Library Club 4. FINKE, MARCIA--Jetstream 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Booster Club 1, 2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 3; GAA 3; Band 3,4, Treas. 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Star-Journal Reporter 4. FOREMAN, DON--Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Audio-Visual 4. FRAZIER-BEY, MATHENO--Baseball 3; Cross-Country 1,3; Booster Club 1,2,3. FUEI, NANCY--Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Office Helper 4; Chorus 4, Vice-pres.; Library Club 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Basketball Queen Candidate 3. HARPER. JOYCE--FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Library Club 2, 3. HARPER, WILLIS--Chorus 1,2. HATTON, RONNIE--Vice-pres. 4; Reporter 1; Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; FFA 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's 4, Pres. 4. HEGE, VANCE—Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1; Track 1; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2, Treas. 2; Chorus 3; Interceptor 4. 131 THIS LITTLE GISMO makes the . . Ted Merrick explains to John Johnson the operation of a projector. Both boys are members of the Audio-Visual crew. HENRY, ROGER—Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; FTA 4; Audio-Visual 2,4; Student Manager 2. HERMAN, LINDA--Booster Club 1.2, 3,4; FHA 3,4; GAA 1; Majorette 3. HERRON, DANA--Booster Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2; Office Helper 3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3. HOIDER, TAMARA--Sec. 1,2,3, 4; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Chorus 2; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Majorette 2; Phys. Ed. Ass't 4. ISAACS, NANCY--FHA 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4. JOHNSON, JOHN--Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Chorus 1.2,3; Audio-Visual 4; Patrol Boy 1; Booster Club 3,4, vice-pres. 4. KIOSS, GEORGE--Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MANKIN, DON—Baseball 1, 2,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3.4; Track 2; Lettermens Club 4. MC KEE, SISSY—Treas. 1; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Phys. Ed. Ass't 3, 4. MC QUEEN, DARLENA—Booster Club 3; Band 1,2, 3,4, reporter 3. MEIER, JOHN—Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3; Student Manager 3. Last Term Paper, Last MERRICK, TED--Audio-Visual 3,4; Patrol Boy 3. MOORE, MAX- MOSS, JIM—Chorus 3, 4; Baseball 2. MULLIKIN, MARY--FHA 4; GAA 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Audio-Visual 3; Sunshine Soc. 1,2,3. NEAL, BRUCE--Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Booster Club 1,2, 3. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. NELIGH, CYNTHIA--Booster Club 1.2, 3,4; FHA 4; FTA 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3.4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. pres. 4; Library Club 1, 2,3. NICHOLAS, ALLEN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 4. NORRIS, BRENDA--Reporter 1,3; Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; FHA 1,3, historian 3; GAA 1,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Miss Basketball Queen 4. PARKS, GEORGE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Interceptor 4. PHARES, DAVID--Vice-pres. 1; Treas. 2; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Booster Club 2,3, pres. 4. PURVIS, RICHARD--Band 1,2. PUTERBAUGH, MARY--Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 1. READ, BILL--Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. RICHARDSON, BRENDA--Interceptor 4; Booster Club 1, 2,3,4; GAA 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. RICHEY, THERESA--Jetstream 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3, 4, reporter 4; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4; Scholastic Panel 1, 2,3; FTA 4; Guidance Helper 4. ROBINETTE, RICK--Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4. RUCKER, STEVE—Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Booster Club 1,2, 3. 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 2, treas. 4; Guidance Helper 2.4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, WAYNE--Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4. 132 Semester, Final Year . . . Graduation Approaches TOMES. CARMEN—Booster Club 2.3; FT A 1.2.4; FHA 1, Office Helper 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Basketball Queen Candidate 4. TURNER, LARRY—Baseball 2.4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Booster Club 1,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 3,4. VASS, RONNIE--Cross Country 3; Track 3. WALESBY, SHARON--Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Guidance Helper 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Interceptor 4. WEBB, JOYCE--Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4, vice-pres. 3; Library Club 4, vice-pres. 4; Majorette 3, 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 3. WHITTINGTON, MIKE--Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4. ZIEGLER, JOHN--Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3,4; FTA 2, 3,4, historian 3, treas. 4; Library Club 1,2,3, sec. 2, treas. 3. PREPARE NOW!! President Ruth Daily calls the FHA meeting to order. Here, the girls learn the fundamentals for a happy future in homemaking. A-C-T-I-OOO . . .ACTION! Boosting the morale of Tammy Holder, Mary Puterbaugh, Connie Clark, and the fans and players are the Varsity Cheerleaders; Sissy McKee, who are all seniors. 133 Index STUDENT INDEX Aldridge, Kathy . . . 34,37,39,41,42,62,66 Aldridge, Richard ... 76 Aldridge, Ronald . . . 31,76 Allman, Robert . . . 43,74 Alvis, Cassie . . . 31,34,42,46,76 Alvis, Cheri . . . 35,36,42,46,76 Alvis, Karen . . . 29,80 Alvis, Marcia ... 82 Anderson, Carolyn . . . 42,57,78 Anderson, William . . . 32,43,56,63,78 Anderson, James . . . 32,34,36,43,45,50,52,53,66,71,87 Andrews, Delores . . . 32,42,78 Andrews, Marie . . . 12,28,42,66 Andrews, Phil . . . 44,74 Armuth, Brenda . . . 32,42,76 Arnold, Kathy . . . 29,31,32,34,42,76 Artis, Judy ... 78 Baker, Charles . . . 6,40,66 Baker, Dallas ... 80 Baker, Melissa ... 82 Ball, John . . . 20,32,66 Barriger, Don . . . 27,35,38,54,74 Barton, Hershel . . . 31,66 Barton, Norma . . . 29,31,42,76 Barton, Sue . . . 38,67 Bates, Cheryl ... 80 Bates, Stanley ... 74 Baute, Earl ... 78 Baute, Shirley ... 82 Baxter, Robert ... 76 Beck, Jenny . . . 32,42,76,87,112 Beeker, Barry . . . 31,78,79 Beeker, Patricia . . . 32,82 Bense, David . . . 38,44,76 Bierlein, Barbara ... 76 Bierlein, Brenda ... 82 Bierlein, Steve ... 74 Black, Patricia ... 80 Blackburn, Janie . . . 19,42,76 Boggs, David ... 78 Boggs, Jo Ann . . . 6,25,37,67 Boggs, Larry ... 78 Bohannon, Betty . . . 42,78 Boilanger, Anita . . . 42,78 Boilanger, Julie . . . 31,42,78 Boyle, Susan ... 82 Bragg, Roger . . . 32,58,80 Brown, Earl . . . 58,82 Brown, Linda . . . 42,76 Bruner, David . . . 40,41,66,67,69 Bullard, Diane . . . 31,42,74 Burlew, Terry . . . 24,44,46,74 Burney, Diane . . . 32,34,39,40,42,45,67,128 Burney, Joe . . . 44,58,80 Burnes, Gordon . . . 76,98,106 Burris, Judy ... 82 Burton, Gregg ... 82 Burton, Vicki . . . 12,26,32,76 Bush, Barbara . . . 12,38,42,67 Bush, Bonita . . . 29,31,42,76 Bushey, Bob ... 76 Campbell, Steve . . . 32,58,82 Carman, Barbara . . . 31,32,42,74 Carman, Terry ... 82 Chandler, Joyce . . . 23,40,42,74 Childers, Ann ... 82 Clark, Bill ... 76 Clark, Connie . . . 25,32,35,36,39,40,43,51,67,69,86,102, 118,130,133 Clem, Mary Ann . . . 31,32,42,76 Clem, Robert . . . 58,80 Coder, Hugh ... 80 Coffman, Steve . . . 12,67 Collins, Paul . . . 25,34,43,50,52,53,60,62,74 Conner, Brenda . . . 12,42,76 Cook, Bill ... 78 Cook, Jim . . . 46,76 Cooper, Jack . . . 35,37,44,67,112 Cooper, Linda . . . 42,76 Corya, Frank . . . 25,74 Crawhorn, Carlos . . . 38,74 Crawhorn, Jim ... 82 Crawhorn, Karen . . . 31,37,42,67 Crawhorn, Teresa . . . 32,37,42,67 Curry, George . . . 56,78 Dailey, David . . . 43,54,62,76 Dailey, Dean ... 76 Dailey, Ruth . . . 32,34,38,42,67,133 Davidson, Larry . . . 74,94 Deckard, Mike . . . 12,74 Deiwert, Janie . . . 12,32,35,36,39,42,67,70,86,94,101,127 Deiwert, Jim . . . 45,80 Deiwert, John . . . 58,80 Denning, Stella ... 76 Dix, Richard ... 76 Dodd, Karen ... 80 Donica, Carol . . . 42,74 Downey, Phyllis . . . 32,42,74 Downey, Wayne . . . 56,63,78 Dowden, Connie . . . 31,32,34,42,68 Dowden, Kenny . . . 43,61,65 Drake, Dale ... 74 Drake, Dennis ... 80 Drake, Sheryl ... 74 Eichman, Beth . . . 32,80 Eichman, David . . . 31,32,74 Elliott, Tom . . . 32,58,82 134 Index (Con’t.) Embry, Roger . . . 23,58,82 Emmert, Marty . . . 74,112 Epperson, Carl ... 74 Epperson, Connie ... 80 Epperson, Gayle . . . 20,34,39,40,41,42,45,68,69 Erwin, Sandra Faye ... 76 Erwin, Jerry ... 78 Erwin, Wanda ... 80 Everroad, Candice . . . 34,36,42,68,87,89,91,111 Everroad, Elizabeth . . . 31,42,74 Everroad, Juanita . . . 31,42,78 Everroad, Leroy . . . 9,18,83 Fields, Debra ... 78 Fiesbeck, Kathy . . . 34,45,59,80 Fiesbeck, Teresa . . . 21,31,34,40,42,43,45,74 Finke, Lesa . . . 32,42,76 Finke, Marcia . . . 32,34,36,37,40,41,42,68,85,86,91,124 Finke, Susan . . . 42,78 Finke, Suzanne . . . 32,42,76 Flora, Bill . . . 32,54,62,76 Foist, Rick . . . 58,82 Foreman, Don . . . 20,44,68 Foreman, Ernest ... 82 Foreman, Sharon ... 78 Foster, Brenda ... 82 Foster, Julia ... 80 Foster, Rick ... 80 Fox, John ... 76 Fox, Paul ... 76 Frady, Debra ... 82 Franklin, Randy . . . 31,76 Frazee, Glenda . . . 31,42,78 Frazier-Bey, Matheno ... 68 Fuel, Joan ... 80 Fuel, Nancy. . . 12,18,31,32,42,68,70 Gabbard, Debbie ... 80 Gabriel, Shirley ... 80 Gabriel, Steve . . . 43,54,76 Gates, Clarence . . . 27,76 Gates, Steve ... 82 Gentry, Eugene ... 80 Giles, Elaine . . . 31,42,74 Gilliland, Donald ... 80 Gilliland, Joyce . . . 42,74 Glick, Lloyd . . . 35,43,45,62,76 Gilmore, Ray ... 74 Good, Linda . . . 32,42,76 Goodwin, Tim . . . 43,54,62,76,97 Graham, David ... 74 Gray, Bob . . . 43,62,65,76 Green, Carol . . . 31,42,74 Green, Duane ... 82 Green, Paulette . . . 12,34,55,74 Green, Teresa ... 82 Gribbons, Carol ... 82 Gribbons, Mary ... 82 Griner, Gloria ... 78 Griner, Steve ... 82 Gruhl, Gordon . . . 43,50,53,54,62,65,76 Guthrie, Jim . . . 50,76 Guthrie, Judy ... 82 Hadley, Charles ... 80 Hadley, Debra . . . 31,42,78 Hadley, Tim . . . 35,43,54,62,76 Haggard, Margo ... 80 Halsey, Nancy . . . 32,82 Hamner, Kathy ... 80 Hardin, Charlotte ... 80 Harlow, Leona . . . 32,80 Harris, Mickey . . . 31,32,42,74 Harris, Robert ... 82 Harper, Joyce . . . 18,31,68 Harper, Willis . . . 65,68 Harvey, Jenny ... 82 Hathaway, Brad . . . 32,40,45,74 Hathaway, Randy . . . 58,80 Hatton, Dennis . . . 32,56,78 Hatton, Ronnie . . . 6,32,35,38,45,48,50,62,66,68,70,71 Hege, Vance . . . 18,37,44,46,68 Heitz, Leon ... 82 Henderson, Cecil . . . 46,78 Henderson, Cecilia . . . 31,34,38,42,74,133 Henderson, Edna ... 77 Henry, Larry ... 77 Henry, Mike . . . 44,80 Henry, Roger . . . 44,68 Hermon, Barbara . . . 31,32,42,44,77 Hermon, Linda . . . 42,69 Herron, Dana . . . 69,70 Herron, Dave . . . 25,43,50,53,74 Herron, Tim . . . 43,54,62,77 Hill, Debra ... 82 Hitchcock, Doreana ... 82 Holder, Tamera . . . 3,28,34,51,66,69,94,133 Holley, Kathy . . . 2,42,78 Hoover, Mike . . . 77, 106 Hoover, Susan ... 80 Hounshell, Ronnie ... 77 Hounshell, Sandra ... 78 Hounshell, Tommie ... 82 Howard, Jim . . . 32,82 Hoy, Carol . . . 31,42,78 Huckaby, Debra ... 78 Hunter, Allen ... 77 Huntington, Nelva ... 82 Huntsman, Steve ... 74 Isaacs, Nancy . . . 31,69 Isaacs, Joyce . . . 42,74 135 Index Jeffries, Karin ... 81 Johnson, John . . . 6,34,44,69,132 Keller, Bob . . . 43,60,77 Kinney, Barbara . . . 42,77 Kirts, Don ... 77 Kloss, George ... 69 Kloss, Kathy . . . 42,78 Kloss, Nyoka . . . 42,74,133 Knifley, Noel . . . 19,43,54,61,76,77 Knifley, Pam . . . 32,59,82 Krebbs, Steve . . . 58,81 Lambert, Janet ... 82 Larrison, Joan ... 81 Lathrop, Elizabeth ... 78 Leeson, Sheryl. . . 42,78 Leslie, Bruce . . . 58,82 Leslie, Julie ... 81 Leslie, Thomas ... 74 Longworth, Dana . . . 18,82 Lortz, David . . . 56,74 Lortz, Joe . . . 63,67 Lortz, Norma ... 74 Lortz, Steve ... 82 Lowry, Regina . . . 42,133 McCarty, Carolyn ... 81 McCarty, Terry ... 77 McClure, Rick ... 82 McIntyre, Everett . . . 32,81 McKee, James . . . 23,45,78,79 McKee, Sissy . . . 40,41,51,70,94,133 McKinney, Connie . . . 32,42,77 McKinney, Roger . . . 27,34,38,74 McNicholas, Harold ... 77 McNicholas, Mike ... 81 McQueen, A1 . . . 43,54,60,77,97 McQueen, Danny ... 82 McQueen, Darlena . . . 32,70 McQueen, Debbie ... 82 McQueen, Karen . . . 32,81 McQueen, Mike . . . 43,54,60,62,77 McQueen, Pat . . . 32,82 McQueen, Vicki . . . 42,74 Mahaffey, Warren ... 78 Mankin, Don . . . 34,43,50,53,60,70,71 Mankin, Linda ... 82 Mann, Jay Dee ... 74 Manning, Wanda . . . 32,42,46,77 May, Pam . . . 42,77 May, Pat . . . 42,77 Mead, Peggy . . . 12,32,42,78 Mead, Susan . . . 32,82 Meadows, Marilyn . . . 24,81 Meier, John ... 70 Meier, Jonetta ... 82 (Con’t.) Merrick, Ted . . . 34,35,70,132 Michaels, Dan ... 78 Miller, Ann ... 77 Miller, Bonita ... 81 Miller, Brenda ... 81 Miller, Dan . . . 27,77 Miller, Debbie . . . 42,77 Miller, Karen . . . 29,42,77 Miller, Marcilla ... 77 Miller, Meda ... 82 Miller, Russel ... 81 Mills, Jacki . . . 7,32,59,82 Mings, Jerri . . . 32,77 Mitchell, Mike ... 78 Mobley, Joan . . . 32,82 Moorey, Jim . . . 26,32,77 Moore, Joyce . . . 32,77 Moore, Lynn . . . 12,74 Moore, Margaret . . . 31,42,46,78 Moore, Max ... 70 Moore, Tom . . . 43,62,77 Morgan, Paul ... 81 Morrow, Connie . . . 38,42,74 Morrow, Nancy . . . 42,77 Moss, Jim . . . 31,70 Moss, Reed ... 78 Moss, Van ... 82 Mullikin, Kay . . . 75 Mullikin, Mary . . . 25,70 Mullikin, Robert ... 82 Nading, Paul . . . 43,56,57,60,63,78,79 Nading, Rosalee . . . 42,46,78 Nading, Steve . . . 44,58,81 Nading, Tim . . . 31,58,82 Neal, Bruce . . . 31,32,42,72 Neligh, Cindy . . . 31,32,42,77 Neligh, Jim . . . 31,32,77 Nicholas, Allen . . . 44,72 Nicholas, Barbara . . . 42,78 Nolting, BUI . . . 27,38,75 Nolting, Mary Margaret . . . 42,78 Norman, Bruce ... 77 Norman, John ... 78 Norman, Martin ... 75 Norris, Brenda . . . 32,35,36,42,46,69,72,85,86,91,92,105, 111 Norris, Marcia . . . 32,35,42,43,77,97,102 Nussmeier, Peggy . . . 59,81 Olmstead, Rick ... 83 Owen, Marion ... 81 Ozelie, Richard . . . 43,46,61,75 Pardue, Martha ... 81 Pardue, William ... 83 Parks,’George . . . 4,35,37,46,72 136 Index (Con’t.) Percifield . . . 43,54,60,77 Pence, John ... 79 Perdue, Diana ... 81 Perry, Donald ... 83 Phares, David . . . 6,34,43,72 Phares, Diane . . . 42,43,77 Phares, Doug . . . 58,81 Phares, Robert . . . 58,81 Phelps, Brenda ... 77 Phelps, Dennis ... 77 Pierce, Allen ... 75 Pittman, Betty . . . 31,75 Preston, Roger ... 75 Priddy, Judy ... 75 Purvis, Bob . . . 31,77 Purvis, Richard ... 72 Puterbaugh, Mary . . . 31,32,34,36,42,51,73,86,128,133 Quillen, Jim ... 79 Quillen, William . . . 58,83 Ray, Chuck . . . 43,54,62,77 Ray, Roxanne . . . 59,83 Read, Bill ... 73 Rhoades, Anna ... 79 Rhoades, Johna ... 79 Richards, Jan . . . 24,42,57,79 Richards, Jim ... 58 Richardson, Amylu . . . 8,32 Richardson, Brenda . . . 32,37,42,73 Richey, Theresa . . . 12,22,34,36,42,73,86,W1 Riley, Connie . . . 35,36,40,42,45,46,75,86,92,103,107,112, 119 Robertson, Debbie . . . 31,42,75 Robertson, Ronnie . . . 63,79 Robertson, Robin . . . 42,44,56,79 Robertson, Steve ... 75 Robinette, Lu Ann ... 81 Robinette, Pam ... 32 Robinette, Rick . . . 26,73 Robinette, Robert . . . 31,32,34,39,76,77 Robinette, Roger . . . 32,81 Rominger, Steve . . . 32,43,48,50,52,53,60,62,63,75 Rominger, Susan . . . 23,32,42,57,79 Ropp, Peggy . . . 29,32,42,77 Rouse, Morris ... 83 Rowe, Mary ... 83 Rucker, Steve . . . 12,36,44,73 Rutan, Sharon . . . 42,79 Sallee, Linda ... 77 Sallee, Ronnie ... 81 Scheidt, Colin . . . 34,39,43,50,52,53,60,63,79 Schroyer, Rick . . . 43,54,60,77 Sexton, Linda ... 75 Seward, Shari ... 79 Shafer, Sally . . . 23,32,45,83 Shirley, Carolyn . . . 29,32,42,77 Shirley, Lee ... 81 Shoaf, Jay ... 81 Shoaf, Jim ... 83 Sigman, Janice . . . 32,81 Sigman, Linda . . . 32,42,79 Simmons, Larry . . . 43,50,62,76,77,91 Simmons, Lois ... 83 Smith, Allen ... 83 Smith, Cindy ... 81 Sneed, Dave . . . 24,56,79 Sons, Donald ... 79 Southern, Dorothy . . . 42,75 Southern, Nina ... 81 Southern, Roger ... 79 Starnes, Cynthia . . . 19,38,40,42,45,75 Starnes, Mark ... 83 Steinbarger, Mickey ... 81 Steinbrook, Randy ... 83 Stevens, Lynn ... 79 Stout, Billy ... 81 Stout, Sherry . . . 31,77 Straub, Allan ... 79 Strong, Connie ... 81 Strong, Ronnie ... 81 Stroup, Joe ... 83 Stroup, Sharon . . . 75,133 Stroup, Robert ... 77 Sturgeon, Don . . . 32,34,43,54,77 Summers, Mike . . . 46,56,79 Taylor, Joyce . . . 32,42,46,77 Taylor, Lois . . . 32,81 Taylor, Steve ... 83 Teltoe, Randy . . . 44,58,81 Thayer, David . . . 45,77 Thayer, Joyce . . . 39,42,45,79 Thayer, Kim . . . 32,81 Thayer, Margie . . . 31,44,55,76,77 Thayer, Mike . . . 58,83 Thayer, Susan . . . 32,34,81 Thayer, Tim . . . 58,81 Thompson, Beverly ... 83 Thompson, Frieda . . . 32,42,77 Thompson, Lowell ... 81 Thompson, Shirley ... 77 Thompson, Wayne . . . 34,43,50,52,53,63,69,72 Tipton, Barbara ... 83 Tomes, Carmen . . . 4,42,46,71 Tomes, Hester . . . 42,79 Trimnell, Sherry . . . 43,45,55,76,77 Trowbridge, Ed . . . 56,63,76 Trowbridge, Linda . . . 31,42,75 Turner, Linda . . . 31,42,79 Turner, Mick . . . 23,43,50,51,60,75 Index (Con’t.) Tussey, Brenda ... 81 Van Sickle, Janet . . . 31,40,42,75 Vass, Danny ... 77 Vass, Jeanette . . . 46,59,81 Vass, Ronnie ... 73 Venable, Tom . . . 46,75,119 Wade, Carmen ... 79 Wade, Jim ... 81 Walesby, Sharon . . . 12,32,37,42,73 Webb, Janice . . . 32,42,77 Webb, Joyce . . . 32,34,42,45,70,73,94 W'ebb, Sharon ... 81 Weddle, David . . . 58,83 Wells, Dan ... 81 Wells, Ronnie ... 79 Wetzel, Steve ... 75 Whipker, Brenda . . . 32,42,79 Whipker, Don . . . 32,58,83 White, Randy ... 83 White, Wynn ... 77 Whitehead, Roberta ... 83 Whittington, Mike ... 73 Whittsit, Steve . . . 32,83 Wilson, Barbara . . . 12,42,71 Winchester, Charlene ... 81 Wright, Sandy ... 82 Yarnell, Mike . . . 43,77 Zeigler, John . . . 22,34,39,40,73 Zeigler, Lee Ann ... 83 Clayton, Ernest ... 14 Compton, J. T. . . . 13 Dailey, Esther ... 13 Elliot, Jean ... 12 Epperson, Bert ... 13 Essex, Bertha ... 13 Finke, Irvin ... 13 Flora, Pearl ... 13 Gruhl, Mary ... 12 Hart, Margaret Sharon ... 14 Herndon, Harold ... 13 Herron, Paul ... 13 Hoover, Thomas ... 11 Hume, Gary ... 14 Jordon, Gerald . . . 8,14,56,58,63 Keller, Glenn S. . . . 10,16,45 Lortz, Charles ... 13 McQueen, A. J. . . . 10,39 McQueen, Marianne ... 13 Miller, Robert . . . 14,54,62 Mills, Robert ... 11 Mitchell, Bradford . . . 15,43,50,61 Neville, Lawrence ... 13 Owens, John ... 15 Powers, Helen ... 15 Reed, Carolyn ... 13 Rowe, Robert B. ... 10 Scheldt, Nathan ... 13 Scott, Rosa Nelle ... 16 Segabarth, Virginia ... 16 FACULTY AND PERSONNEL INDEX Shirley, Martha ... 13 Simmons, John Perry ... 11 Aldridge, Daily ... 13 Bedwell, Lance ... 14 Beeker, Ed ... 11 Bense, Barbara ... 13 Bense, Kenneth ... 11 Betz, Raymond . . . 14,26 Burney, Betty ... 14 Carmen, Ira ... 13 Spotts, Harriet ... 16 Talley, Marie ... 17 Utter, Mabel . . . 17,40 Wagner, Nancy ... 17 Webster, Guyneth . . . 17,36,41 Wickard, Tesh . . . 7,17 Wickens, Geneva ... 17 Workman, Mary . . . 17,31 138