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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1968 volume:

• {• I HAUSER JR-SR HIGH SCH V v v , .‘.m i ' • • v ' . 5- •? - . r. £v : 8 rr : r -- '• • v - 1 1 h ► c . V '-V .... m • • ' S ' . V • V v . f I. • s ,y i . ' V ' ■, _ k � • 1 , • _ � ' • ! • « ' , , ■ v - - gi 2 ' , 3- ' ■ • . • J?' - , . v j ' . j_vn ■ ‘ s r f ' . � • - • A V • 4 3 . ' ’tvv , � . V k t.1 r .. b S, V; � •- • I A .• ' • K L, • � � A J r t 1968 Jetstream Volume xi Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School Hope, Indiana Life at Hauser Is Growing Through 8:25! THE BELL RINGS, the school doors open and the students begin filing out of the buses. After spending a year in a new building, Hauser people are already finding that the school life is growing not only through enrollment, but through curriculum and other activities as well. Many new books have been ordered and placed in the library, giving more accessible knowledge to the students. Two new shop classes have been added to the curriculum. Metal shop and woodworking shop give young designers a chance to try their skill on the numerous new machines that have been installed. Intramural soccer was introduced this year, giving Hauser athletes a greater field of sports from which to choose. Hauser’s growing population, which includes students, teachers, administrators, cooks, janitors, and bus drivers exceeds 545. Located on State Road 9 in Hope, Indiana, Hauser boasts a gymnasium designed to seat 2,000 fans, and is actively used during the basketball season. The school building is made up of 28 classrooms and 3 centralized administrative offices. A multi-purpose cafetorium and a courtyard are examples of Hausers’ modern thinking. ALTHOUGH STUDENTS ARE not quite awake as they their industrious studies of the various subjects that are start their day’s activities, they soon wake up as they begin presented by the Hauser teachers. 2 Eager Students TWO POINTS! Tension is high during a reserve game as the team strives toward victory. Table of Contents Classes 8 Activities 26 Sports 40 Hauser People 56 Ads 86 Senior Index 126 Index 130 SOLEMN, BUT SURE of himself senior Mick Turner seems to be enjoying himself as he tries his skill at a game of ping pong during a lunch hour period. 3 READY! OK! Sophomore Jan Richards, Varsity cheerleader, prepares to lead a yell. VICKI BURTON AND KATHY Arnold discover that lockers can be used for other things than books. Students Find That Extra At Hauser the extra-curricular activities are varied. Convocations provide the needed bread from the classroom schedules. After lunch many students enjoy going over the happenings of the morning with their friends. This seems to divert their attention from the upcoming afternoon tension. Various classes contribute to the school spirit to let the team know that they’re backing them by painting signs before each game. FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN years ago! Dick Blake from the School Assemblies Incorporated quotes one of Abraham Lincoln’s famous speeches. itn 4 DA VINCI COULDN’T HAVE done better! These sophomore girls are painting a sign to boost school spirit before our first home basketball game. Curricular Activities Are Exciting and Rewarding NERVOUS AND WAITING! These cheerleader try-outs are waiting for Mrs. Israel to finish her speech. «sr ISN’T IT BEAUTIFUL AND romantic? One couple sits back to admire the “Arabian Nights” prom. Minds Grow, Futures Build As Students Attend YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. Mr. Glen Keller, principal, makes the announcements during Home Room every day. As the nation grows, so must the schools grow. Education is the key to the future. Hauser High School is developing a more advanced curriculum, and is opening the door to a better future for each student that graduates in May. Many opportunities are open at Hauser for enlightenment. Organizations, convocations and classroom teaching are the major ways for the student to grow. Not all education can be produced by the school, however. The initiative to learn rests with the student. SILENT NIGHT. A nativity scene designed by Hauser art students decorated the front hall during Christmas. BEWARE!! The Jets are coming. Cheerleaders announce the arrival of the Varsity basketball players. 6 Meetings and Convo’s ROYALTY WALKS ON AIR. Basketball Queen Sherry Smith and her escort Jim Guthrie lead the procession from the gym. OOMPAHPAH! Junior Don Sturgeon gives a mighty blow on his sousaphone during a half time show presented by the Hauser Marching Jets. HAUSER STUDENTS traveled to Columbus on January 10 to hear the London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The or- chestra, while making a tour of the United States, stopped in Columbus to give a short concert for the local schools. The Growth of Hauser Provides a Better Education for Students Students, on coming back to school, found that Hauser has been growing. Five new teachers were added to the faculty to give the students a greater opportunity for learning. Wood shop and metal technology were added for the variety in the curriculum. Thirteen new typewriters, six of which are replacements for trade-ins, were bought because of larger typing classes. Two typewriters were put in the publication room for the convenience of the Jetstream staff. The library added 121 new books the first semester. By the end of the school year, it will have added 600 more books. All of these additions help aid the student in obtaining a better education. Many more improvements are planned for the future years of Hauser. 9 Social Sciences Enlighten Students in History “DETROIT IS RIGHT HERE,” Bob Gray shows Debbie Miller and Suzanne Finke in U. S. History class. “—AND DEATH VALLEY is 282 ft. below sea level,” Mr. Gerry Gividen tells his seventh grade geography class. “CHANGE THE WORLD!” Barb Nicolas, Rosalie Nading, the world, but they learn how others have in World History Ronnie Robertson and Pam Robinette aren’t out to change class. 10 and Society The Social Sciences enlighten students in past and current history, geography, government, and psychology. World History, U. S. History, Government and Psychology are offered to the Senior High. Junior High offers Geography, American History and Indiana History. Junior High history classes are taught by Mr. Gerry W. Gividen and Mr. Charles Biggs. During the first semester, 7th graders study the land features of different countries in Geography class. Second semester they begin their study of American History. The study of American History is continued during the first semester of the eighth grade. The second semester begins their study of the beginning and events of Indiana History. World History, taught by Mr. Ward Smith, and U. S. History, taught by Mrs. Sarah Webster, are the history courses offered to the Senior High. World History, offered to sophomores, explains the history of the world from the time history was first recorded up to present day history. U. S. History, required by juniors, covers the happenings of our nation from the landing of the Pilgrims to current events. Seniors are required to take Psychology and Government, taught by Mr. Ward Smith, During the first semester, psychology classes learn about the effects and results on human behavior. Films are also shown to help understand psychology. The basis for our government is learned in the Government class. The students learn how the government operates at all levels to give them a better idea of how our nation functions. CONRAD ROBERTSON, Robert Nussmeier and Paul Hamner look up information for their history class. DONALD GILLILAND for research. USES the facilities of the library n Math Classes Grow As Students Realize the SOLID GEOMETRY proves to be one of the harder parts of Senior Math, but these seniors seem to be quite inter- A BASE-TWO PROBLEM is explained to this seventh grade math class by David Perry. ested as Joyce Chandler describes a dodecahedron to the class. AX + XC - BY + YC . . . Junior David Dailey searches for a reason in his perplexing Geometry proof. 12 Need for Precision From the fundamental mathematics of Junior High to the advanced learning of Senior Math, the students of Hauser find many opportunities for development in math. Seventh and eighth grade students are introduced to beginning Mathematics, Algebra, and Geometry by Mrs. Marie Talley. Freshman Algebra students become acquainted with Algebra as they learn to read graphs and to solve algebraic equations. Miss Helen Powers conducts Freshman Algebra classes and also teaches General Math to those not wishing to major in academic courses. Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Senior Math classes are taught by Mrs. Mabel Utter. Right before Christmas, Senior Math students help decorate the school with geometric decorations. The front display case is decorated with their mobiles of polyhedrons along with wrapping paper, Christmas trees and stars. “ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS?” Mrs. Utter answers questions about a problem she has written on the overhead projector. 13 A LESSON A DAY ... Marsha Norris and Larry Simmons check their homework as Larry Henry listens to Mrs. Utter answering his question about an Advanced Algebra problem. Experiments Enable Hauser Science Students to Chemistry and Physics pose a harder problem for senior high students than any science has before. Mr. Clayton makes these subjects both interesting and educational. He furthers the knowledge of his classes by teaching slide rule and supervising experiments given by the students. Along with experiments, the basic theories of Chemistry and Physics are presented. Many formulas and symbols are learned and put to use by these classes. During the year the science classes take alternate turns in setting up their display case. Many different aspects of mod modern science are shown through the use of plastic models and other equipment. 3 POUNDS, 5 OUNCES! Brad Hathway uses the balance scale as the rest of the Physics class looks on. M BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL and trouble! Juniors Barbara Herman and John Konkle set up an experiment for Chemistry class. Brave the Unknown Mr. Lance Bedwell, the Biology teacher, instructs the freshmen in the basic methods of dissecting. They learn about cell division, the pollination of flowers and various other general subjects which prepare them for college preparatory courses. Eighth grade Science, taught by Mr. Leo Stevens, has many varied activities outside of class. Many field trips are conducted in which rock, leaf and flower specimens are collected. The annual Science Fair plays a large role in the eighth grade activities. WOULD YOU BELIEVE! This freshman biology class discovers the miracle of cell division. THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR! Not exactly, but to these 8th grade science students, rocks present a big assignment. 15 Latin and Spanish The new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Joyce Israel, helps students learn the language of Mexico with the help of the headphones. Students are able to record as well as listen to different Spanish dialogues. A pinata was constructed by Spanish II for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Nancy Wagner instructs the two Latin classes with the help of Caesar and some of the other Romans who first spoke the language. Students find that many of our English expressions are derived from Latin words. Students also find that Latin isn’t such a dead language after all. The senior English class, also taught by Mrs. Wagner, finds that writing takes up most of their class time. During second semester Literature is studied with particular stress on the English authors. Mr. Jordan’s junior English class faced term papers and book reports with diligence. Some members have the opportunity to journey to Europe in the summer to study and compare different forms of government. Mr. Jordan, along with teachers from all over the world, will chaperone the students on their six week trek. COMO ESTA USTED—Brenda Armuth tries out the recorder as Barry Beeker watches. LATIN VERSUS ENGLISH—Brenda Whipker, Robyn Rob- are derived from Latin expressions and idioms in one of the inson, Susan Finke, and Carol Hoy show how English words two Latin classes taught by Mrs. Wagner. 16 Provide Variety in the Language Department In Speech class, which is taught by Mrs. Geneva Wickens, students learn how to speak properly. Among other things they increase their vocabulary and understanding of words. They are subject to the task of speaking before an audience; and find that it isn’t so embarrassing after all. All in all, the language department of Hauser High School is progressing more each year. Thanks to the new language labs, students are motivated to enjoy their elective language. Students also find that taking a foreign language is a great help in studying their own language English. The English courses offered at Hauser haven’t changed much during the years but students find that more and more composition work is being done. Vocabulary is stressed more, which helps the students increase their word power. I’LL NEVER GET THROUGH! sigh Dorothy Southern as she labors over a senior English report. EVEN IN SPEECH CLASS, the opaque projector finds “OKAY, YOU WIN!” Mike McQueen finds the term paper work in helping these students understand their language. is a must for junior English. 17 Students Use Minds and Due to the ever increasing accident rates, it is important for students to realize the necessity of taking Driver’s Education. To get a license, the student is required to have thirty hours in the classroom and six hours of driving. Mr. Robert Miller is responsible for teaching the students these rules and regulations. Vocational Agriculture encourages boys to prepare for farming careers. Boys learn how to grow better crops with the use of newly invented chemicals, as well as with other older methods. New and improved methods of farming are presented and discussed. EVERYONE PAY ATTENTION! Steven Asher points out information on an up-to-date pest control chart. “AND THIS IS THE AIR FILTER,” says Mr. Miller as he explains the parts of the engine to Mary Margaret Nolting, Anita Boilanger, and Linda Miller, who are Driver Education students. Hands to Develop Useful The Industrial Education Department at Hauser consists of three explortory subject areas. These three areas are wood working, metal technology, and drafting. The program is designed to inform the students about the scope of American industry. A new addition to the area is metal technology. This area is equipped with approximately twenty major machines and a complete set of hand and portable tools. The shop area has a planning area, a finishing room, a material storage room, a welding area, a project storage area, and the large general work area. The school has purchased thousands of dollars worth of tools for the metal shop. “WHERE SHOULD THIS line go?’”wonders junior Russell Miller in Mechnical Drawing class. WORKING HARD IS senior Steve Huntsman, as he uses one of the lathes in wood working class. GROOVY? You may call it that as senior Terry Burlew uses a router in wood shop. Skills in Crafts 19 Business and Home Ec. SYMBOLS, CURVES, AND ANGLES—That is the appearance of the writing that Becky Armstrong does as she takes the dictation of a letter in Shorthand 11. Business subjects are elective with the following courses offered: General Business to sophomores, Typing 1 and II to juniors and seniors. Shorthand I and II to juniors, Bookkeeping to seniors, and Business Machines to seniors. These courses help the students to deal with problems they may face in the field of business. Mrs. Guyneth Webster teaches Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, and Typing II and Mr. W'ickard teaches General Business, Typing I, and Business Machines. Three rooms, 10 11, 19 are used for business classes with up-to-date, modern equipment and machines for the use of business students to build their skill. LOST IN THOUGHT! Time writings and problems keep the Typing II class very busy, and develop their skill. Click! Click! Click! go the machines in Business Machines class as students gain accuracy. Courses Ready Students for Future Careers During the freshman and junior years students learn the art of cooking. As one walks down the hall, he is soon overcome by the tempting aromas floating from the Home Ec. room. During the Christmas season, girls are always busy preparing cookies for the entire student body, including teachers. In the sophomore year, along with cooking, the class is instructed in the care and aiding of sick people. They learn everything from how to roll a bandage to the treating of a snakebite. Demonstrations make the subject become more realistic. No Home Ec. department would be complete without the steady humming of sewing machines. Girls are taught the basic steps in using a sewing machine before they ever start to sew. A minimum of three projects is required to finish the course in sewing; but the girls find they can finish as many as five projects. The senior Home Ec. class learns the principles of design and how to use them in their own homes. Furniture styles are also presented to the class, teaching them how to choose their furniture for the future. Mrs. Betty Burney and Mrs. Harriet Spotts help the students prepare for the responsibilities of running a home and caring for a family. CLIP ALL THE THREADS-Pamela Rose learns the art of sewing in Mrs. Harriet Spotts sewing class. SIFT THE FLOUR TWICE! Julie Foster and Wanda Er- curacy. These girls are in the freshman cooking class, which win remind Sharon Webb that cooking takes time and ac- is taught by Mrs. Betty Burney. 21 Phys. Ed. and Art Develop With the orange curtain to divide the gym, volleyball and basketball can be played by both boys’ and girls’ classes during the same period. Mrs. Geneva Wickens, Mr. Robert Miller, and Mr. Ward Smith teach the Phys. Ed. students of Hauser good sportsmanship and rules for playing various sports. Pictures displayed in the library and other places around the school show the creative work of the Art classes guided by Mr. Tony Sampson. In February, members of the Art classes sent entries to an Art Show at Ayres. They made a Nativity scene out of papiermache for Christmas. UP ON TOP! Lois Taylor, freshman, is held up by her classmates, Kim Thayer, Julie Leslie, and Connie Epperson, while others get into the act during some time before Phys. Ed. class. DOWN, TWO, THREE, FOUR! Sophomore boys, David expressions in doing warm-up exercises before starting to Boggs, Cecil Henderson, and Colin Schiedt, show different play a vigorous game of basketball. 22 Ways of Expressing Hidden Talents at Hauser REAL CONCENTRATION.David Sneed considers his color scheme as he puts the finishing touches of shading on his picture in Art II. BRUSH STROKES. Creative talents are brought to the surface as Suzanne Finke places her impressions on canvas in Art 111. Art classes are taught by Mr. Tony Sampson. 23 Band Marches, Majorettes Keep Step, and The Hauser Marching Jets, under the direction of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, performed some excellent floor shows for the 1967-68 basketball season. The first floor show was a “Tribute To Great Bands”, and featured the added attraction of the Hauserettes. Drum Major Robert Robinette called the signals while members fell in place. Band officers include Brad Hathaway, president; Marcia Norris, secretary; Joyce Moore, treasurer; and Robert Robinette, reporter. The band sold candy and magazine subscriptions in order to buy new uniforms and music. The two annual concerts, the Christmas concert and the Spring concert, were given added tone by the new bassoon, which was played by Lesa Finke. The Hauser Chorus provided three concerts in the 1967-68 year, including the new Fall Concert. Two sextets performed vocal arrangements at many events during the year. Mrs. Mary Workman guides and directs the Hauser Chorus. The Hauserettes, also under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, performed many snappy routines during the basketball season. Miss Mickey Harris leads the twenty members of the Hauserettes in their marching routines. 24 THE HAUSER MARCHING JETS—under the direction Marching Jets are led through their marching routines by and leadership of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, conductor, the the acting Drum Major, Robert Robinette. Chorus Sings Out HAUSERETTES: (Kneeling:) Kathy Fiesbeck, Peggy Ropp, Brenda Armuth, Barbara Nicholas, Lois Taylor, Mickey Harris (Leader), Linda Turner, Linda Miller, Janice Webb, Norma Barton, Kathy Arnold. (Standing:) Sharon Rutan, Sheryl Leeson, Betty Bohannon, Freida Thompson, Connie Epperson, Karen Miller, Jerri Mings, Vicki Burton, Jenny Beck and Diana Phares. CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Workman, Martha Pardue, Joanna Larrison, Jo Ann Fuel, Phil Andrews, Don Barriger, Karen Jeffries, Margaret Moore, Kathy Fiesbeck, Pam Robinette, Debbie Robertson. SECOND ROW: Mickey Stein-barger, Betty Pittman, Sandra Almstedt, Don Kirts, Randy Hathaway, George Kloss, Teresa Fiesbeck, Missy Konklc, Linda Sigman, Cindy Smith, Glenda Frazee, Debbie Hucka- by. THIRD ROW: Brenda Phelps, Kathy Kloss, Diana Bullard, Mickey Harris, John Pence, Jim Neligh, Jim Moore, Carol Hoy, Pat May, Pam May, Kathy Arnold, Julie Boil-anger, Elaine Giles, Sherry Stout. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Drake, Joyce Taylor, Liz Everroad, Beki Armstrong, Randy Franklin, Jerry Erwin, Dan Vass, Kathy Holley, Cecelia Henderson, Carol Green, Anita Boilanger. 25 Hauser Students Grow Through Activities and Responsibilities After spending one year in the new school, activities have enlarged through the growing interest of the students. The various organizations offer the students a chance to learn and to grow as a person and the students accept responsibilities of being a part by their participation in membership. Every day a thirty five minute period has been set aside so that the organizations can meet, but the main organization day is Wednesday. While not every organization can meet on Wednesday, Mr. Keller has set up a schedule so that organizations may meet on alternating Wednesdays. WHAT A LIFE—Members of the Jetstream Staff, Teresa Fiesbeck and Phyllis Downey, rest during a lull in picture taking on Activities Day. Jetstream and Interceptor With news being more and more important everyday, students at Hauser learn about journalism and writing through the yearbook, newspaper, and corresponding with the local newspaper. The staff members and newspaper correspondent catch the pulsebeat of Hauser’s life and transmit it through their separate media. The Jetstream Staff for the 1968 Yearbook consisted of eight seniors and two juniors, Robert Robinette and Sherry Smith, who acted as junior editors. This summer they will attend the Indiana University Institute for High School Journalist, which will prepare them for the laudus position of Jetstream co-editors for 1969. The Jetstream Staff was able to meet their deadlines with with a degree of security in knowing they had done a good job. JETSTREAM STAFF: SEATED: Carol Donica, Janet ry Smith, jr. editor; Linda Towbridge, Robert Robinette, Van Sickle, Teresa Feisbeck, Connie Riley, editor;and jr. editor;Steve Robertson, and Mrs. Webster, advisor. Cheri Alvis, co-editor. STANDING: Phyllis Downey, Sher- 28 Reveal Talents of Beginning Journalists REAL CONCENTRATION-Junior Margie Thayer, correspondent for the Columbus Republic, concentrates as she writes copy for her column in the paper. Ten students in advanced typing class experienced the problems of publishing a newspaper. Cynthia Starnes and Kay Mullikan were selected to be editor and assistant editor in September to guide the others in the publication of the school newspaper, The Interceptor. These students worked many hours writing, editing, stenciling, duplicating, and selling the paper. Mrs. Webster is the sponsor of the Interceptor. Margie Thayer was the Hauser correspondent to the Columbus Republic. She was qualified for this position through an application consisting of an essay and personal interview. Margie attended the Indiana University Institute for High School Journalists during the summer gaining valuable information in the writing of our school events. INTERCEPTOR STAFF-Cheri Alvis, Bud Norman, Bill Nolting, Steve Huntsman, Steve Robertson, Cynthia Starnes editor; Connie Riley, Vickie McQueen, and Kay Mullikan, assistant editor. ABSENT: Dorothy Southern. F.F.A., F.H.A., and F.T.A. Give Students an F.F.A. OFFICERS Bill Nolting. president: Bill Clark, vice-president; David Bensc. secretary; Don Barriger, district treasurer; Clarence Gates, treasurer; Carlos Crowhorn, reporter; and John Pence, sentinal. Joint meetings and parties with Columbus and district meetings have kept the Hauser Future Farmers of America busy. The boys sold S.V.E. (slow vehicle emblem) signs and garden seeds. As another money-making project they raffled a card table and chairs off at a ball game and sponsored a soc hop. The F.F.A. chapter initiated a pig chain last year. Don Sturgeon had the Duroc gilt this year. The chapter also started a Young Farmers Chapter this year. For the first time a Hauser F.F.A. member was a district officer. Don Barriger was elected District VIII treasurer for the association. The Livestock Judging team, John Konkle, Don Barriger, and Don Sturgeon, went to the Indiana State Duroc Sale at Marion in January. “FOLLOW THE LEADER” At initiation at a joint chapter meeting with Columbus. John Pence follows the rest of the crowd and brings up the rear. 30 Opportunity to Plan for Tomorrow The Future Homemakers of America, under the supervision of Mrs. Burney, share the learning experiences with others in the homemaking career. The girls’ Christmas project this year was making clothing for a doll and giving the doll and clothes for a present. This year the F.H.A. chapter performed their Emblem Ceremony and sold raffle tickets for cakes at a ball game for a money-making project. The Future Teachers of America, with Mr. A. J. McQueen as sponsor, discuss the problems of teaching, and the different areas of teaching. The F.T.A. chapter purchased a banner to display in the hall and prepared the display case for American Education Week. F.T.A. members assist the teachers with grading papers and typing tests. F.T.A. OFFICERS Seated: Steve Robertson, vice-president: Phyllis Downey, president; and Carol Hoy, secretary. Standing: Susan Finke, reporter; Susan Rominger, treasurer, and Ron Aldridge, historian. Ky EDUCATION'S FUTURE a -m--- F.H.A. OFFICERS Vicki McQueen, vice-president; Edna Henderson, historian; Linda Cooper, parliamentarian; and Cecilia Henderson, president. Not pictured: Connie Morrow, treasurer. 3) Awards and Honorary Honor Society accepted two new members, Connie Riley and Cynthia Starnes, this year. Twelve provisional members make up the future Honor Society. Officers are Brad Hathaway, president: Teresa Fiesbcck, vice-president and treasurer; Janet Van Sickle, secretary. Mrs. Mable Utter sponsors the Honor Society. The Honor Society, along with the Student Council, made plans to purchase a school Hag. The Honor Society also looked into the possibility of planting flowers in the courtyard. Connie Riley and Roger McKinney were elected toHoos-ier Girl’s and Boy’s State over the summer. Each had the opportunity to spend a week at Indiana University to study and observe the workings of the government. REPRESENTATIVES TO HOOSIER Girl’s State and Boy’s State were Connie Riley and Roger McKinney. HONOR SOCIETY-Sitting: B. Hathaway, president; T. Fiesbeck, vice-president and treasurer; C. Riley, C. Starnes, sponsor; Mable Utter. Standing: L. Finke. J. Blackburn, S. Trimmell, M. Thayer, N. Knifiey, B. Armuth, R. Robinette, B. Connor. D. Thayer, M. Norris, M. McQueen. M. Perci-field. The Honor Society has twelve provisional members. 32 Organizations Provide Recognition for Students Quill and Scroll initiation was conducted by Connie Riley, and Mrs. Guyneth Webster, sponsor, for eleven new members. They are: seniors, J. Van Sickle, T. Fiesbeck, C. Starnes, V. McQueen, L. Trowbridge, K. Mullikin, P. Downey, B. Nolting and juniors, R. Robinette, S. Smith, and M. Thayer. Eligibility requirements include rank in upper third of junior or senior class, and work in school publication. Phyllis Downey was awarded the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow title by receiving the highest grade on a written examination. She will now be eligible for the District competition. Teresa Fiesbeck was awarded the D.A.R. honor by the teachers. She is now eligible for local and district awards. Miss Fiesbeck is a senior. QUILL AND SCROLL-Sponsor Mrs. Webster and senior member, Miss Connie Riley. 33 D.A.R. AWARD WINNER-Miss Teresa Fiesbeck. BETTY CROCKER WINNER-Miss Phyllis Downey. Cheer Block, G.A.A., and Lettermen CHEER BLOCK OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Paulette Green, president; Diane Phares, vice-president; Cassie Alvis, secretary-treasurer; and Brenda Armuth, reporter. ALL FOR HAUSER! Hauser Cheer Block leaps at the chance to yell for the team. Boost School Morale Last year’s Girls’ Booster Club is now Hauser’s new Cheer Block, sponsored by Mrs. Israel. The new Cheer Block has assigned seats and every member has a deposit on capes. Many new routines are being planned for the use of the new flash cards. The annual pre-sectional dance will be held early next year for the Cheer Block members and their guests. G.A. A., which is sponsored by Mrs. Wickens, is for girls who enjoy sports. Business meetings are held during homeroom period and activity meetings after school. A dance in the early spring for G.A.A. members and their guests is to be the main project for the year. Mr. Smith, the new varsity coach, is the sponsor for the Lettermen’s Club this year. To make money, they are having a sock hop after a home basketball game. Later on in the year, the Lettermen and invited guests have a party. LETTLRMEN’S CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Herron, Sgt.-at-arms; S. Rominger, P. Collins, G. Gruhl, N. Knifley, vice-president; R. Schroyer, D. Barriger. SECOND ROW: W. Downey, L. Glick, president ;P. Nading, M. Summers, B. Flora, E. Trowbridge, T. Hadley, D. Sturegeon. THIRD G.A.A. OFFICERS: (Sitting) Sherry Trimnell, vice-president; Teresa Fiesbeck, president; (Standing) Frieda Thompson, secretary; Brenda Armuth, treasurer; and Joyce Thayer, reporter. ROW: B. Allman, B. Grey, K. Dowden, secretary-treasurer; T. Herron, D. Dailey, M. Turner, M. Percifield, M. McQueen. FOURTH ROW: C. Scheidt, S. Gabriel, B. Anderson, T. Goodwin, J. Lortz, R. Robertson, T. Morre, D. Sneed, L. Simmons. Science Club Sponsors Fair, A.V. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS—Sitting: Steve Campbell, treasurer; Steve Lortz, president;Tim Nading, vice-president. Standing: Randy White, secretary; Steve Taylor, milk man; Roger Embry, assistant treasurer. AV crew. Junior High Science Club, Student Council, and Library Club take on responsibilities and aid the student body. Mr. Ernest Clayton sponsors the Audio-Visual department. The AV crew supplies and operates the movie projectors, tape recorders and record players for all classes. The library is under a new sponsor, Mrs. Wright. The Library Club has been newly organized with charter members and will receive new Library Club pins. The club also went to see “Gone With the Wind” in Indianapolis. The Student Council has been busy planning the purchase of a school flag. Interesting convocations have been arranged by the Student Council and a constitution is being written. In the spring, a science fair is sponsored by the Junior High Science Club. All Junior High students are required to enter projects and many Senior High students enter. Mr. Leo Stevens sponsors the science club and supervises the science fair. AV CREW Sitting: Art Leslie, Tim Hadley, Tim Herron, Baute, Steve Berlien, Ron Wells, Mike Mitchell, Bob Stroup, Terry Burlew. Standing: Rick Aldridge, Dean Dailey, Earl Dave Bense, Roger McKinney, Dan Miller, Phil Andrews. 36 Crew, Student Council, and Library Club Aid School STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Joyce Thayer, Larry Simmons, Mike Percifield, Mike McQueen, Paul Collins, Lynn Moore. Brad Hathaway. Standing: Susan Rominger, Paul Nading.Tim Thayer. Kathy Fiesbeck. Tim Nading, Steve Taylor, Jackie Mills, Tom Elliot, Nancy Nussmeier, Janice McQueen, and Danny Shoaf. 37 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Judy Priddy, president: Robert Robinette, reporter;Kathy Kloss, secretary-treasurer; and Kay Mullikin, vice-president. Prom King and Queen and Miss Basketball The junior class was put to the test when they presented their prom theme, “Arabian Nights.” Completing the desert scene was an oasis and Arabian tent. The,sophomore servers were dressed as harem girls and sheiks to finish setting the scene. 1968 Prom King and Queen Steve Rominger Cheri Alvis CROWNED QUEEN AND KING during the 1967 Prom, entitled Arabian Nights, were Connie Clark and Jim Anderson. 38 ARABIAN PROM SERVERS: Kneeling: Noel Knifley, Dave Dailey, Lloyd Glick, and Mike McQueen. Sitting: Sherry Trimnel, Joyce Taylor, Frieda Thompson, and Brenda Armuth. Carry on Traditions On the night of December 8th, the 1967 Basketball Queen, Brenda Norris, yielded her crown to the new 1968 winner. She watched as Steve Rominger, co-captain of the varsity basketball team, crowned Sherry Smith as Hauser’s 1968 Basketball Queen. Honored as first runner-up was Linda Cooper and as second runner-up. Beki Armstrong. Leading the grand procession was Teresa Buis, flower girl, and Trie Titus as her excort. Two girls from each Senior high class are chosen to compete for the queen title. These girls were Beki Armstrong and Linda Trowbridge from the Senior class; Linda Cooper and Sherry Smith from the Junior class; Linda Miller and Robyn Robertson from the Sophomore class; and Kathy Fiesbeck and Lois Taylor from the Freshman class. The candidates work to make money for a month before the crowning. Votes were cast in the form of pennies and the candidate who received the highest monetary vote was given the honor of being queen. All contributions are used for the publication of the Jetstream. SHERRY SMITH 1967 BASKETBALL QUEEN ROYAL QUEEN’S COURT Front Row: Teresa Buis, Beki Armstrong, Sherry Smith. Linda Coopgr. and Eric Titus. Second Row: Tom Venable. Kathy Fiesbeck. Linda Miller, Brenda Norris, Marty Emmert, Jim Guthrie. Bill Flora. Linda Trowbridge. Robyn Robertson, Lois Taylor, and John Deiwert. 39 Life at Hauser Grows Through Athletics • 1 VLV New and better facilities provided for the addition of an intramural soccer team. Interest was high, as many young athletes participated in this new activity. Plans were made to start interscholastic soccer on a limited basis next year. The athletes of baseball, basketball, track, and crosscountry were known through their attitudes, abilities, and sportsmanship. The students were proud of their athletes whether they won or lost, for it could be seen that every participant gave a part of himself to gain recognition for the school through sports. The spirit and loyalty remained high within the student body, and the thrills and disappointments will long be remembered. School Salutes Impressive Jets As Team Wins VARSITY TEAM-KNEELING: Manager Don Barriger, Paul Collins, Dave Dailey, Mick Turner, Noel Knifely, Mike McQueen, Rick Schroyer, and Manager Larry Sim- mons. STANDING: Coach Ward Smith, Tim Hadley, Colin Scheidt, Tim Herron, Gordy Gruhl, Steve Rominger, and Dave Herron. For the second consecutive year, the Jets hosted the Holiday Tourney. Hauser defeated North Decatur in the first game of the tourney, 82-69 thus gaining revenge for a loss earlier in the season. Meeting Hauser in the finals was Sandcreek, who had previously ousted Jackson. The Jets went on to win the tourney 75-47 for the first time in the school’s history. Piloting the Jets this season was veteran coach Ward Smith. Mr. Smith sports an overall 80 percent winning record including 13 sectional titles and several conference championships. He attained his greatest fame at Garrett, Indiana, where he coached the Railroaders to an undefeated season in 1965-66. Another of his teams at Garrett set a probable all-time high school mark by winning 50 straight ballgames on their home floor. The results of the final conference game with Waldron and the Columbus sectional are not known at the time of publication of this annual. At this date Hauser’s season record is 11-8 and the conference record is 3-3. WATCHFUL EYES of Dave Dailey, Gordy Gruhl, and Coaches Smith and Miller examine the plays of the opposition. 42 Holiday Tourney Hauser 49 North Decatur 54 Hauser 76 Triton Central 65 Hauser 71 Morristown 69 Hauser 74 New Palestine 67 Hauser 74 Whiteland 77 Hauser 86 Crothersville 73 Hauser 71 Holton 72 Hauser 57 Jac-Cen-Del 63 Hauser 55 North Decatur 43 Hauser 66 Sandcreek 56 Hauser 70 Edinburg 64 Hauser 51 South Ripley 66 Hauser 55 Brown County 59 Hauser 87 Jackson 53 Hauser 81 Milan 84 Hauser 79 Monrovia 76 Hauser 68 Indian Creek 73 Hauser 88 Bloomington University 58 Hauser 89 Southwestern 74 ELUDING an opponent for an easy score is Paul Collins. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jan Richards, Sherry Trimnell, Joyce Taylor, and Susan Rominger. Hauser Jets Develop Individual Talents While AWAITING a possible rebound are Tim Herron, Colin Scheidt, and Steve Rominger. ADDING TWO more points to the Hauser score is Tim Herron. TIGHT DEFENSE is displayed by the Jets in the game with Croth-ersville. Emphasizing Teamwork WHERE DID IT GO? Members of the Hauser and Cro-thersville teams make a mad scramble for the ball. 45 DISPLAYING SKILLFUL outside shooting is senior Steve Rominger. SHOOTING ABOVE the outstretched hand of a defensive man is Paul Collins. Tough Schedule Prepares Reserves for Future Varsity-aimed sophomores and juniors that composed the reserve team gained valuable playing experience through the leadership of Coach Robert Miller. Reserve action was a stepping stone for the future as it built the confidence of the players and enhanced their skill in ball handling. The junior varsity faced other teams from throughout this area, coupling a good offense and defense with a sportsmanlike attitude that is so essential in the formation of a good basketball team. No team can be successful without the support of its student body. Reserve cheerleaders Margie Thayer, Freida Thompson, and Carolyn Anderson spurred the Reserves on with the backing of an enthusiastic and spirited Cheer Block. SHOOTING OVER the heads of three Triton Tigers is Reserve eager Noel Knifley. 46 RESERVE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Manager George Curry, Joe Lortz, Mike Summers, Bill Flora, Dave Sneed, Bill Anderson, Tim Goodwin, Chuck Ray. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Miller, Ron Robertson, Mike Mitchell, Don Sturgeon, Jim Neligh, Mike Percifield, Ed Throwbridge, Paul Nading, Wayne Downey. Varsity Action Hauser 45 North Decatur 49 Hauser 46 Triton Central 51 Hauser 49 Morristown 45 Hauser 45 New Palestine 34 Hauser 74 Whiteland 67 Hauser 55 Crothersville 34 Hauser 43 Holton 60 Hauser 35 Jac-Cen-Del 41 Hauser 50 Edinburg 41 Hauser 45 South Ripley 43 Hauser 52 North Decatur 54 Hauser 46 Sandcreek 29 Hauser 44 Brown County 52 Hauser 49 Jackson 19 Hauser 45 Milan 51 Hauser 68 Monrovia 46 Hauser 33 Indian Creek 53 Hauser 41 Bloomington University 38 Hauser 36 Southwestern 43 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Margie Thayer, Carolyn Anderson, and Freida Thompson. JUMPING HIGH in the opening tip is Sophomore center Paul Nading. JUMP BALL! . . . Junior Tim Goodwin and several opponents take a spill after fighting for the ball. 47 Determination Helps Freshmen Complete a FRESHMAN TEAM: KNEELING: Roger Robinette, Greg Vetter, Doug Phares, Joe Burney, Mike McNicolas, Randy Teltoe, Tim Thayer, Steve Nading, Everett Mcln-tire, and Marion Owens. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jordan, coach; Robert Phares, Randy Hathaway, Bob Clem, Tim Scheidt, Lee Shirley, Steve Krebbs, Roger Bragg, John Deiwert, and Mike Armuth. HEY GET THAT TIP! Tim Scheidt struggles to control a tip against Brown County. TIM SCHEIDT STRETCHES to bring down another rebound for Hauser. Successful Season Waldron 42 Hauser 52 Central 64 Hauser 38 North Decatur 33 Hauser 51 Brown County 49 Hauser 36 Southwestern 17 Hauser 61 Northside 34 Hauser 30 Triton Central 38 Hauser 45 Edinburg 35 Hauser 50 Southwestern 34 Hauser 61 North Decatur 36 Hauser 40 Waldron 45 Hauser 43 Whiteland 37 Hauser 38 Indian Creek 28 Hauser 70 Brown County 55 Hauser 37 By learning new techniques and mastering basic basketball fundamentals, the freshman team was able to improve their averages. The team, coached by Gerald Jordan, had a successful season with ten wins and six losses. The highest honor that may be bestowed on a basketball player is the Most Valuable Player Award. Robert Phares was given this award by the unanimous decision of his fellow teammates. COACH “BUTCH” JORDAN outlines a plan of attack for his freshman team during a time out. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Nussmeier, Jeanette Vass, and Susan Hoover. IT’S ALL YOURS! Don Gilliland passes the ball to a fellow teammate, John Deiwert. 49 EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS-Pam Knifely, Roxanne Ray, and Jackie Mills. HAUSER 18 St. Peters 23 HAUSER 26 Whiteland 23 HAUSER 34 Taylorsville 23 HAUSER 36 Indian Creek 26 HAUSER 29 Rockcreek 25 HAUSER 35 Waldron 47 HAUSER 28 Brown County 32 HAUSER 38 Burney 20 Seventh and Eighth HAUSER 28 St. Peters 42 HAUSER 43 Waldron 44 HAUSER 19 Central 56 HAUSER 17 Brown County 56 HAUSER 27 Whiteland 48 HAUSER 46 Southwestern 41 HAUSER 30 Northside 57 HAUSER 28 Triton Central 40 HAUSER 44 Taylorsville 66 HAUSER 57 Edinburg 38 HAUSER 58 Indian Creek 32 HAUSER 42 Southwestern 35 HAUSER 35 Rockcreek 41 HAUSER 35 Burney 58 SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Janice McQueen, Nancy Nussimier, and Stephanie Phares. Grade Teams Battle for Athletic Recognition THE SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Darryl Pitman, Ronnie Everroad, Jeff Sneed, Danny Shoaf, James Stafford, David McQueen, Gary Dodd and Robert Nussimier. BACK ROW: Mr. Phil- lip Pickens, Skip Robertson, John Dailey, David Sturgeon, Dale Henderson, Barry Hoover, Wade Baxter, Dale Webb, and Doug Alvis. THE EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Don Whipker, Roger Embry, Tim Nading, Steve Garrison, Gregg Burton, Allen Smith, Steve Campbell, David Weddle, and Clark Moss. BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald Jordan, Rick Foist, Earl Brown, Jim Richards, Mark Starnes, Tom Elliott, Steve Taylor, Bruce Leslie, and Rick Olmsteadt. 51 Hauser Baseball Team Finishes in First Division BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Paul Collins, Mike Sum- Steve Rominger, Gordy Gruhl, Al McQueen, Colin Scheidt, mers, Rick Schroyer, Mike Percifield, Noel Knifely. Mike and Coach Bob Miller. McQueen, and Ken Dowden. Second Row: Dave Herron, 52 in Conference Finishing fourth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference, the Jets ended their conference season with a IVi-b'A record. Hauser had ten wins, seventeen losses, and two ties for the overall season. Batting .300 or above were Harold McNicholas, .400; Steve Rominger, .382; Richard Ozelie, .373; Larry Simmons. .333; Wynn White, .333;and Rick Schroyer, .300. Steve Rominger led the teams with twenty-nine hits and twenty-six runs batted in. The leading home-run hitter was Dave Herron. Steve Rominger was chosen the Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year, and A1 McQueen was chosen the Most Improved Player. Hauser 4 Indian Creek 4 Hauser 1 Brown County 0 Hauser 7 Triton 5 Hauser 2 Edinburg 5 Hauser 10 Waldron 4 Hauser 0 Whiteland 3 Hauser 6 Southwestern 4 Hauser 0 Indian Creek 3 Hauser 18 Brown County 7 Hauser 5 Triton 4 Hauser 2 Edinburg 5 Hauser 6 Waldron 7 Hauser 1 Whiteland 0 Hauser 5 Southwestern 19 Hauser 7 Bloomington University 1 Hauser 0 Columbus 1 Hauser 5 Trafalgar 6 Hauser 0 New Palestine 5 Hauser 28 Jackson 3 Hauser 7 Center Grove 5 Hauser 6 Center Grove 7 Hauser 0 Seymour 1 Hauser 18 Jackson 4 Hauser 6 Shelbyville 9 Hauser 0 North Vrenon 5 Hauser 1 North Vernon 2 Hauser 3 New Palestine 8 Hauser 9 New Palestine 3 53 Hauser Harriers Have Placing fifth out seven teams in the Mid-Hoosier Conference Meet, the Jets ended their cross-country season. Chuck Ray ran first for Hauser and placed tenth in the meet. Victorious in the meet was Brown County, who won the preceding year. Hauser finished with a 2—4 record. Although the Jets did not have a winning season, they steadily improved. Tim Hadley received the cross-country trophy, which is given to the most outstanding cross-country runner at Hauser. The freshmen fared well in the Mid-Hoosier Meet, tying for first with Brown County, 49-49. They finished their season with an 0-1 record, losing to Columbus Central, 43-18. Rugged Season Hauser 35 Whiteland 20 Hauser 70 Southwestern 58 N. Decatur 17 Hauser 50 Morristown 40 Triton 32 Hauser 43 Greensburg 47 Hauser 44 N. Vernon 25 Brown County 33 Hauser 23 Waldron 34 Low Score Wins VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jim Cook, Lloyd Click, Bill Flora, Mike McQueen, Tim Goodwin, Wayne Downey, Bill Anderson, and Chuck Ray, BACK ROW: Ed Trowbridge, Paul Nading, Ron Robert- son, Tim Herron, Steve Rominger, Gordy Gruhl, Tim Hadley, Don Kirts, Manager Don Barriger, and Coach Bob Miller. 54 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Greg Vetter, Steve Nading, Randy Teltoe, and John Deiwert. BACK ROW: Coacli Bob Miller, Bob Clem, Tim Scheidt, Hugh Coder, Lowell Thompson, and Manager Don Barriger. TAKE IT! Steve Romin-ger hands the baton to Dave Dailey during the mile relay in the meet with Edinburg. 53 Hauser’s Growth Generates New Interests in the Activities of its People As Hauser grows in number, so grow the clubs. With 309 students in the high school, and 193 in grades seven and eight, the membership in most activities has grown by leaps and bounds. More boys went out for basketball than ever before; a greater interest in music was shown by a bigger band and chorus; and the Cheer Block was forced to make more capes because more girls wanted to boost school spirit. Students have learned to take advantage of better facilities at the school. The people at Hauser checked out books from a larger library, played basketball in the gym at noon, and avoided long lines in the cafetorium because of the staggered lunch periods. MR. ROBERT B. ROWE Superintendent Hauser Grows Through Hauser High School’s administration is comprised of an official school board, a superintendent, a principal, and a guidance director. Mr. Robert Mills, Hauser Board of Education president, presides at the board meetings which are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Because of a new state law, Mrs. Clyde Hoy, superintendent’s secretary, now serves as treasurer for the board. Mr. Robert B. Rowe, Hauser’s superintendent, continues to plan for a larger, improved curriculum for Hauser students. Mr. Rowe received his A.B. at Franklin College, and his M.S. at Indiana University. Mr. Glen S. Keller, Hauser’s principal, regulates all school activities. Mr. Keller received his A.B. at Indiana Central, and his M.S. at Butler University. He also sponsors student council. Constantly encouraging students “onward to better things”, Mr. A. J. McQueen acts as full time guidance counselor. Mr. McQueen obtained both his B.S. and his M.S. at Butler University. He also sponsors F.T.A. 58 MR. GLEN S. KELLER Principal MR. A. J. MC QUEEN Guidance Director Skilled Guidance of Efficient Administrators SCHOOL BOARD-Robert Mills, president;Thomas Perry Simmons, secretary;and Ed Beeker, vice-president. Hoover; Robert Rowe, superintendent; Kenny Bense; John 59 Mr. Lance Bedweli B.S. Indiana State Biology, Health, Jr. High Science Mr. Raymond Betz B.S. Ball State Greer Technical School Drafting, Metal Wood Shop Mr. Charles Biggs B.S. Ball State Band, Music Mrs. Betty Burney B.S. Indiana University Home Economics Mr. Ernest Clayton B.S. Purdue M.S. Butler Vo. Ag., Chemistry, Physics Mr. Gerry Gividen B.A. Franklin Jr. High Geography Jr. High History Mrs. Joyce Israel B.A. Asbury Spanish, English 9 Mr. Gerald Jordan B.S. Bob Jones University M.S. University of Florida English 7A,10,11 Mr. Robert Miller B.P.E. Purdue M.S. Indiana University Driver Ed., Phys. Ed. 60 Competent Teachers Enlighten Students to Facts and Figures The methods that the teachers at Hauser use, not only awaken the students to learning, but gives him a chance to express his inborn talents. An example of this is the audiovisual crew. It is the crew’s responsibility to set up various films, filmstrips and records for those who desire this sort of supplementary aid. A rather new method being used by the teachers is the overhead projector. This device enables them to demonstrate various problems. It is a big improvement over the blackboards that were used for such a long time. Almost every teacher has the added responsibility of sponsoring some sort of club or organization out of class. Sometimes a fellow teacher will take over a class for another that has something else that has to be done. The teachers have a private lounge where they can go to relax from the pressures that they are subjected to every day. LOAFING ON THE JOB? No, these teachers are taking time out for a coffee break. The teachers at Hauser not only have the responsibility for teaching students how to make a living but also how to enjoy living in itself. The students at Hauser consider themselves very lucky to have such conscientious teachers and administrators. Miss Helen Powers B.S., Canterbury, M.S., Indiana 8B Math, 9th Algebra 9th Gen. Math, 10th Business Math Mr. Tony Sampson B.A. Asbury Art 4th thru 12th Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott B.S. Hanover Jr. High Language Arts 61 Faculty Uses Free Time to Engage in Pleasant and Relaxing Recreations Hauser faculty members find many activities to fill their free time. Traveling faculty members are Mrs. Guyneth Webster, who visited the Expo ’67 last summer and Mr. Tesh Wick-ard, who has visited 46 of the United States, along with England, Switzerland, and many other European countries. Mr. Raymond Betz enjoyed horseback riding as he visited many southern states. Other teachers, such as Mr. Leo Stevens and Mr. Ernest Clayton, were able to see many of the Pacific Islands and parts of Europe during World War II. Plans are being made by Mr. Gerald Jordan for a trip to Europe this summer. He and his wife will act as chaperones for a number of Hauser juniors. The trip will include tours of the major capitals of Europe and the study of the foreign governments. Among the many collectors on the faculty are Mr. Robert Miller, who collects coins and Mr. Wickard, who collects cuff links and automobile literature. Mrs. Geneva Wic-kens devotes her spare time to raising roses and enters in many rose shows. Mr. Tony Sampson not only collects stamps but does landscaping as well. Many of the members of the faculty are working on their graduate work. Mr. Gerry Gividen is doing work on his M.A. at Butler University. Mr. Lance Bedwell is working MAKING USE OF OVERHEAD projector is Mrs. Scott as she demonstrates sentence diagraming to eighth grade English. on his M.S. at Indiana University, while Mr. Raymond Betz is working on his M.S. at Indiana State. Mrs. Joyce Israel is working on her M.S. in the field of guidance at Butler University. Mr. Ward Smith, the Hauser basketball coach, uses his spare time in the summer to direct the Hoosier Basketball Camp at Angola. Whether reading, writing, or hunting, Hauser faculty members find many interesting ways to use their spare time after school and during the summer. Mr. Ward Smith Mrs. Harriette Spotts A.B. DePauw B.S. Indiana University World History, Phys. Ed. Jr. High Home Ec. Psychology, Government Mr. Leo Stevens B.S., M.S. Purdue Jr. High Science 62 Mrs. Marie Talley Mrs. Mabel Utter Mrs. Nancy Wagner A.B. Franklin, M.S. Butler A.B. Indiana U. B.A. Ball State Jr. High Math Geometry, Adv. Algebra, Senior Math Latin I,II; English 12 Mrs. Guyneth Webster A.B. Butler Bookkeeping, Shorthand 1,11, Typing II Mrs. Sarah Webster B.S. Indiana U. U.S. History, English 10 Mr. Tesh Wickard B.S. and M.S. Indiana U. Bus. Machines, Typing I General Business Mrs. Geneva Wickens B.S. Central Normal M.S. Indiana U. Phys. Ed., Speech, Bus. English 63 Mrs. Katherine Hoy Superintendent’s Secretary Mrs. Mary Gruhl Principal's Secretary OFFICE HELPERS- Carl Epperson, Mike Deckard, Connie Riley, Beki Armstrong, Vickie McQueen, Bob Gray, Lynn Moore, Karen Miller, and Frieda Thompson. 64 GUIDANCE HELPERS (Seated) Vickie Burton, Cynthia Starnes, Paulette Green. (Standing) Jan Richards, Peggy Mead, Susan Thayer, and Marsha Norris. Employees and Helpers Keep School Running Smoothly and Efficiently Mrs. Mary Gruhl, the Principal’s secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Hoy, the Superintendents’s secretary, keep the records straight for the school. . Office and Guidance helpers run errands, answer the telephone, answer questions, and assist the office officials in any way possible. Other very busy people are the five full-time cooks and two part-time cooks who prepare the meals. The three janitors, and their helpers keep the school clean, while thirteen men take a few hours out during the day to be bus drivers. COOKS Mrs. Pearl Flora, Mrs. Marianna McQueen, Mrs. Wanda DeBusk, Mrs. Carolyn Reed, Mrs. Bertha Essex, and Mrs. Anna Louise Bense. Not pictured: Mrs. Margaret Koenigkramer. JANITORS Mr. Dailey Aldridge, Mrs. Martha Shirley, and Mr. Lawrence Neville. BUS DRIVERS Benton Judy. Dale Moore, J. T. Compton, Paul Herron, John Robertson, Irvin Finke, Charlie Lortz. Herold Herndon, Franklin Marlin, Russell Hatton, Morris McKinney, A. N. Hadley, and Nathan Scheidt. Senior Minds Are Filled Looking forward to their commencement of May 24, 1968, the senior class began their preparation early. The first step taken in this direction was made by the choosing of the caps and gowns, followed by the tradition of selecting senior keys, invitations, and announcements. Highlighting the high school years for this class were the receiving of class rings, selling of concessions, and the hard work preparing for their prom, “Arabian Nights”, which was presented on May 13, 1967. Working with the class and proving to be a great help were the sponsors, Mrs. Betty Burney and Mr. Tesh Wick-ard. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Paul Collins, vice-president; Co'nnie Riley, secretary. (Standing) Steve Rom-inger, president; and Cynthia Starnes, treasurer. DORA ADAMS ROBERT ALLMAN CHERI ALVIS PHIL ANDREWS REBECCA ARMSTRONG DON BARR1GER 66 With Expectations of the Future STANLEY BATES STEPHEN BIERLEIN RONNIE BLAKE DIANA BULLARD TERRY BURLEW JOYCE CHANDLER PAUL COLLINS CARLOS CROWHORN MIKE DECKARD CAROL DONICA PHYLLIS DOWNEY DALE DRAKE 67 Last Year at Hauser to Be Long Remembered SHERYL DRAKE MARTY EMMERT CARL EPPERSON ELIZABETH EVERROAD TERESA FIESBECK ELAINE GILES JOYCE GILLILAND RAY GILMORE DAVE GRAHAM CAROL GREEN PAULETTE GREEN 68 MICKEY HARRIS by Senior Students During a candlelight service held October 19, two Senior girls were initiated into the National Honor Society. The girls were accepted as members and received pins to prove their membership in the organization. A short business meeting was also held under the guidance of Mrs. Utter, the sponsor. AT A CANDLELIGHT SERVICE, the initiation of senior girls into National Honor Society was held. Being pinned by Teresa Fiesbeck are Connie Riley and Cynthia Starnes. BRAD HATHAWAY CECILIA HENDERSON DAVID HERRON STEVE HUNTSMAN JOYCE ISAACS NYOKA KLOSS Hauser Seniors OH! I GET IT!” remarks Marty Emmert to Steve Rom-inger as they share a joke while waiting in the lunch line. TOM LESLIE DAVID LORTZ NORMA LORTZ REGINA LOWRY JAY D. MANN EDWARD MAYES ROGER MCKINNEY VICKI MCQUEEN JOYCE MOORE 70 Welcome Schools’ First Exchange Student As the year progressed the senior class gained some students as well as lost some. A new one which Hauser was proud to welcome was Nina Rosa Motorano from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Nina came to Hauser through the International Fellowship Incorporated and she is the first exchange student ever to come to Hauser. Nina arrived in Hope just before Christmas and was fascinated by the snow, having never seen snow before. She is living with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiesbeck, who have two daughters in high school. Nina is eighteen years old and is enrolled in senior courses, and in comparison to the schools in South America she finds Hauser very nice. Nina will graduate with the seniors in May and will return to Brazil in June. A TEMPORARY BUT HAPPY STUDENT is smiling Miss Nina Rosa Motorano from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil who was a senior this year at Hauser and the first exchange student for the school to receive. One student which the senior class lost early in the fall was David Eichman who moved to Nazareth, Pennsylvania with his family. David was very active in the Band and the music department of the high school. He played first trumpet in the Band and served as the Band president during his senior year. For four years he belonged to the Band and the chorus and was in the musical production of Bye Bye Birdie. David also served as class secretary during his sophomore year. MOVING EAST earlier this fall with his family was senior David Eichman. David moved to Nazareth, Pennsylvania where he is now attending high school. Seniors Look Forward WORKING AWAY during extra minutes in the Guidance Department, Paulette Green finishes up an assignment for one of her classes. LYNN MOORL CONNIE MORROW KAY MULLIKIN WILLIAM NOLT1NG MARTIN NORMAN ALLEN PIERCE BETTY LOU PITTMAN ROGER PRESTON JUDY PRIDDY 72 to Vast Opportunities of the Future CONNIE RILEY DEBBIE ROBERTSON STEVE ROBERTSON STEVE ROMINGER DOROTHY SOUTHERN CYNTHIA STARNES SHARON STROUP LINDA TROWBRIDGE MICHAEL TURNER JANET VAN SICKLE TOM VENABLE STEVE WETZEL 73 Juniors, Anticipating Tomorrow, Become Aware Richard Aldridge, Ronald Aldridge, Ed Almstedt, Cassie Alvis, Brenda Armuth, Kathy Arnold, Stephen Asher Norma Barton, Bob Baxter, Jenny Beck, David Bense, Barbara Bierlein, Janie Blackburn, Linda Brown Gordon Burnes, Vicki Burton, Bob Bushey, Bill Clark, Mary Ann Clem, Jim Cook, Linda Cooper David Dailey, Dean Dailey, Kathy Defier, Richard Dix, Ken Dowden, Faye Erwin, Lesa Finke Suzanne Finke, Bill Flora, Randy Franklin, Steve Gabriel, Clarence Gates, Lloyd Glick. Lynda Good Tim Goodwin, Bob Gray, Gordy Gruhl, Jim Guthrie, Tim Hadley, Edna Henderson, Larry Henry Barbara Hermon, Tim Herron, Mike Hoover, Ronnie Houn-shell, Allen Hunter, Barbara Kinney, Don Kirts Noel Knifley, John Konkle, Pam May, Pat May, Connie McKinney, Harold McNicholas, Allen McQueen Mike McQueen, Ann Miller, Dan Miller, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Marcella Miller, Jerri Mings 74 of Challenges to Be Faced Highlighting the junior year was the traditional prom and the acquisition of the long-awaited class rings. Assisting the juniors throughout the year were their sponsors. Miss Powers and Mr. Clayton. Preparing for their individual futures, the juniors spent many hours in the Guidance Office. Faced with insurmountable pressures to attain further education, college-bound juniors took their SAT in May. JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS: (Standing) Lloyd Glick, president; and Ken Dowden, treasurer. (Seated) David Thayer, secretary; Larry Simmons, vice-president; and Robert Robinette, reporter. No picture available for: Brenda Conner, Ron Freeman, Robert Keller, Jim Moore. Tom Moore, Nancy Morrow, Jim Neligh. Bruce Norman. Marsha Norris, Mike Percifield, Diana Phares Brenda Phelps, Bob Purvis, Chuck Ray, Robert Robinette, Peggy Ropp, Rick Schroyer, Cathy Seward Carolyn Shirley, Larry Simmons, Sherry Smith, David Starke, Sherry Stout, Robert Stroup, Don Sturgeon Joyce Taylor, David Thayer, Margie Thayer, Freida Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tom Thompson, Sherry Trintnell Dan Vass, Art Verba, Janice Webb, Wynn White, Mike Yar-nell 75 Sophomores Plan for Active Randy Adams Carolyn Anderson Bill Anderson Delores Andrews Judy Artis Earl Baute Barry Beeker David Boggs Larry Boggs Betty Bohannon Anita Boilanger Julie Boilanger Mike Campbell Bill Cook George Curry Wayne Downey Jerry Erwin Juanita Everroad Susan Finke Sharon Foreman Glenda Frazee Estel Gibson Ralph Hale Denny Hatton Cecil Henderson Kathy Holley Sandra Hounshell Carol Hoy Debra Huckaby Gene Kelsay Kathy Kloss Julie Konkle Sheryl Leeson Art Leslie Joe Lortz Barbara Lynch Warren Mahaffey Jim McKee John McQueen Peggy Mead Linda Miller Mike Mitchell Reed Moss Paul Nading Rosalee Nading Barbara Nicholas Mary M. Nolting Academic Life Sophomores, smaller in number than other classes but still mighty, plan for their coming years with tests and money making projects. Time consuming tests which the Sophomores took were the N.E.D.T. and Kruder Occupational test. But in between the tests, on the lighter side, their sponsors, Mrs. Utter and Mr. Bedwell, helped chaperone their class parties and soc-hops. Looking forward to receiving their class rings as Juniors and preparing for their Prom, they have already sponsored a paperdrive and selling of candy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Jan Richards, treasurer; Paul Nading, vice-president. (Standing) Colin Scheidt, president; and Barry Beeker, Secretary. John Norman John Pence Kenny Poole Jim Quillen Jan Richards Robyn Robertson Ronnie Robertson Pam Robinette Susan Rominger Sharon Rutan Colin Scheidt Shari Seward Linda Sigman David Sneed Roger Southern Lynn Stephens Allen Straub Mike Summers Joyce Thayer Ed Trowbridge Linda Turner Ronnie Wells Brenda Whipker Freshmen Prepare to Meet Sandra Almstedt Karen Alvis Harold Armstrong Mike Armuth Dallas Baker Cheryl Bates Patty Black Roger Bragg Joe Burney Bob Clem Hugh Coder Jim Deiwert John Deiwert Karen Dodd Dennis Drake Beth Eichman Connie Epperson Wanda Erwin Kathy Fiesbeck Julie Foster Ricky Foster Joann Fuel Deborah Gabbard Shirley Gabriel Tom Gentry Don Gilliland Kathy Hamner Leona Harlow Randy Hathaway Mike Henry Susan Hoover Karen Jeffries Diane Krebbs Stephen Krebbs Joanna Larrison Julie Leslie Gary McGinnis Everett McIntyre Mike McNicholas Karen McQueen Marilyn Meadows Bonnie Miller Brenda Miller Russell Miller Steve Nading David Nagel Peggy Nussmeir Marion Owen 78 Stiffer Schedules Preparing for the greater responsibilities of high school life, the freshman class plans their curriculum for the next three years. Two tests, the California Test of Mental Maturity, the first semester, and the Differential Aptitude Test, the second semester, are required of all freshmen. The tests, plus stiffer courses, help to prepare the freshmen for the future. Class sponsors, Mrs. Wallace Wright and Mr. Gary Sampson, chaperoned two class parties, one each semster. Enter-tainment for the two parties, consisted of live bands. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Randy Teltoe, president; Steve Nading, vice-president; Diane Perdue, treasurer. (Standing) Karen Alvis, reporter; and Jeanette Vass, secretary. Diana Perdue Doug Phares Robert Phares Luanne Robinette Roger Robinette Ron Sallee Tim Schicdt Lee Shirley Jay Shoaf Kirby Shrader Janice Sigman Cindy Smith Nina Southern Micki Steinbarger Billy Stout Lois Taylor Randy Teltoe Kim Thayer Susan Thayer Tim Thayer Lowell Thompson Brenda Tussey Jeanette Vass Greg Vetter Jim Wade Sharon Webb Danny Wells 79 i Class Parties and Science Fair Projects Adrian Adams. Marcia Alvis. Melissa Baker, Shirley Baute, Patricia Beeker, Brenda Bierlein, Rita Blaydes Shelly Boggs, Susan Boyle, Charles Brown. Vicki Bullard, Judy Burris, Greg Burton, Stephen Campbell Terri Carman, John Defier, Tom Elliot, Roger Embry, Leroy Everroad, Rickie Foist, Ernest Foreman Brenda Foster, Debra Frady, Candice Freeman, Steve Garrison, Steve Gates, Duane Green, Teresa Green Karen Gribbons, Mary Gribbons Jerry Grider, Steven Griner, Judy Guthrie, Nancy Halsey, Robert Harris Jennifer Harvey, Claude Heitz, Debra Hill, Doreana Hitchcook, Tommy Hounshell, Jimmy Howard, Nelva Huntington Pamela Kissling, Pamela Knifley, Janet Lambert, Jerry Law, Bruce Leslie, Stephen Lortz, Debra Lynch Linda Mankin, Danny McQueen Patricia McQueen, Susan Mead, Roger Meadows, Jonetta Meier, Shirley Michael Meda Miller. Jackie Mills, Joan Mobley, Clark Moss, Robert Mullikin, Tim Nading, Sue Oak Mark an Eventful Year Class parties, chaperoned by sponsors, Mrs. Spotts and Mr. Gividen, are the outside activities the eighth grade enjoys most. However, the students’ minds are put to work when they find that they must take the Iowa Test of Basic Skills in the late fall and that they must prepare a project for the Science Fair in the early spring. Although the eighty-nine 8th graders do not have a formal graduation, they look forward to the completion of their grade school years and the entering of high school. They will receive their first taste of high school by working with the guidance counselors and preparing their high school schedules. No picture available for Allen Smith. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Doug McClure, president; Pam Knifely, vice-president; Marcia Alvis, secretary; and Sally Shaffer, treasurer and reporter. Ricky Olmstead, William Pardue, Don Perry, Willard Quillen, Roxanne Ray, Marrell Rhoades, Jim Richards Aniylu Richardson, Morris Rouse, Beth Rowe, Andrey Seward, Sally Shaffer, James Shoaf, Lois Simmons Randy Stainbrook, Mark Starnes, Joe Stroup, Steve Taylor, Mike Thayer, Beverly Thompson, David Weddle Don Whipker, Randy White, Steve Whitsitt, Sandra Wright, Lee Ann Ziegler 81 Seventh Grade Looks Ahead to ENJOYMENT Mike Almstedt, Doug Alvis, Louis Barnes, Sandy Bates, Wade Baxter, Charles Beaty, Frances Bierlein Linda Black, Danny Boilanger, Tom Boilanger, Diane Brown, Marsha Burnes, Kathy Burris, Mike Burton Rhonda Burton, Shirley Burton, Teresa Burton, Penny Bushey, David Caldwell. Jim Coder, Roberta Conner John Dailey. Gary Dodd. Sharon Downey, Carol England, Doug Essex, Ronnie Everroad, Tony Fletcher Jani Goodwin, Mary Ann Green, Paul Hamner, Dale Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Faylene Henderson, Roger Holley Barry Hoover, Sheryl Hoover, Vicki Jones, Sara Kennedy, Billy Kimball, Denna Krebbs, Paulette Land Roger Lesson, Carolyn Lewis, Beverly Long, Robert Louden, Terry Louden, Mathew Marlin, Randy McCarty Darrell McClure, Jackie McGinnis, Marcia Jo McGuire, Linda McKinney, Sherry McNamee, David McQueen, Janice McQueen Linda Menges, Connie Miller, Lu Ann Miller, Leora Nading, Nancy Nussmeier, Robert Nussmeier, Royce Oliver 82 of High School Life With the help of the seventh grade sponsors, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Talley, a combined seventh and eighth grade class party was held the first semester. A live band and lots of refreshments highlighted the evening of fun and dancing. During the second semester, all three sections were busy developing projects for the annual seventh and eighth grade Science Fair. The seventh grade cheerleaders were constantly on their toes backing the team on to victory. New yells were created and brought to life by the fans who flocked to the seventh grade games. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Jeff Sneed, president; Janice McQueen, vice-president; Doug Alvis, secretary; and Tom Robertson, treasurer. Rick Patton, William Peek, Terry Perdue, David Perry, Stephanie Phares, Darryl Pittman, Pam Pogue Jewel Quillen, Nancy Ray, Conrad Robertson, Skip Robertson, Pam Rose, Linda Rucker, Rosemary Sallee Jayne Schroyer, Debbie Seward, Danny Shoaf, Jonita Shull, Catherine Simmons, Debbie Smith, Debbie Smith Jeff Sneed, Becky Southern, James Stafford, Markus Steenbar-ger, John Stokes, David Sturgeon, Anita Taylor Mike Teltoe, Lu Ann Thompson, Barbara Vass, Diana Vest, Mary Wade, Dale Webb, Teresa White 83 As Second Year Closes, Hauser’s New Home The past year at Hauser High School has brought many advancements and changes to the school and students. Among these changes, which were brought about by the growth ol the school, were such things as a new soccer team, an added metal and wood shop class, and decorative stone benches for the court. These were several of the many changes which mark the year for 1967-68. The new teachers, as well as the two student teachers Mr. Baugher and Mr. Griffey, and the students found their niche in the growing population of Hauser. A growing library and a reorganized cheer block are part of the evidence to verify Hauser’s growing. As the year draws to an end, the students are already preparing for the future and anticipating what lies ahead for them. Though some may return to Hauser next fall and some will leave in May, all will remember the events which made up the year and which will play a part in the shaping of future years. AT THE END OF THE DAY the halls of the school are deserted and quiet but early the next morning they are once again alive and buzzing. A GROWING LIBRARY is one of the many changes to occur this year at Hauser for the benefit of the students and the faculty. It is a much used and favorite gathering place for the students during the day. 84 Is Well Initiated Hi Kids, While the staff is working over time after school to meet the deadline for publication, we, the editors, have taken time out to write this letter of closing. Every day for the past school year the staff members and Mrs. Webster have spent the first period in the day working on the Jetstream. Cheri and I would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff members for their time and efforts. We would especially like to thank Mrs. Webster, who has unselfishly devoted her time to supervise the activities of the Jetstream staff. In the coming years, when you look at this annual, we hope that this year will be even more firmly implanted in your memory by the pages of this 1968 Jetstream. Your Editors, Cheri Alvis Connie Riley BAD LUCK? Editors Cheri Alvis and Connie Riley rest between pictures during one of the Activity Days. TIME AND A HALF. Many hours were spent after school working on the Jetstream. Cropping pictures to meet certain proportions was one of the time consuming jobs done by the staff. 85 Hauser Grows Through a Growing Community The average student does not realize the expense involved in the publication of a yearbook. Businesses throughout this area helped in the printing of the Jetstream by purchasing advertising space. This year 114 ads along with twelve donations were received through the efforts of the staff members. The yearbook staff urges everyone to patronize these business establishments because of their importance in the publication of this book. Things Go Better With Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HOPE DEPARTMENT STORE 3 + Jackson St. Hope Ind i ana Phone 5 6-4677 When In Hope - Eat With Us HOPE CAFE North Side of Square Private Party Accomodat i ons BRUNER HARDWARE George W. Bruner Skelgas - Paint - Radios Electr ical Supplies P1umb i ng Supplies Hope, Indiana Gordon Burns ENDICOTT’S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetab1es Flat Rock Indiana FLEENER FEED STORE, INC. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone Flat Rock 587-5561 90 CLOUSE’S FOOD CENTER INC. Grocer ies Meats Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Phone 546-4556 Food Processing For Home Lockers Food Handled From Hoof To Lockers Fresh Processed M i ch i gan Fruits Beef Quarters Dial 546-4012 For Slaughter Appo i ntments 91 ROBERTSON'S Plumbing and Heating North Side Hope of Square Indiana GR ILL Road 9 1n Hope JUDY'S DRIVE IN MICHAEL FARM SHOP State Road 9 Welding - Portable and Private Dining Room Stationary . B1acksmithing Home Cooked Meals and General Repair Phone 5 6-AAAl 833 Main Street Hope, Indiana Phone 5 6-488 Hope, Ind. DONORS ROSE GROCERY MILLER 1S GARAGE COLONEL'S TAKE HOME SHELBYVILLE PAINT WALLPAPER MELTON'S JEWELRY SCHOFIELD'S FURNITURE FLEMINGS FURNITURE HOME PORTER BARBER SHOP KENNY'S BARBER SHOP SNAP STORE HAYES MARKET SANDER'S JEWELRY Compliments of HARDESTY'S B B SUPER DRUGS Your Walgreen Agency 39 Public Square She 1byv i 1 1 e Phone 398-AA77 92 Largest Selection of Charms and School Jewelry DEL WININGER JEWELERS 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus GENE’S BAKERY % DELICATESSEN Columbus, Indiana 25th Street Shopping Center Phone 372-5311 Phone 379- 828 Eastbrook Plaza Phone 372-1881 Compliments of HOME, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 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 93 431 Washington 21 17 25th St. Two Locations To Serve You A Good Place for Your Savings CITIZEN’S BUILDING § LOAN ASSOCIATION THE DOWN FARM Breeders of Purebred Charolais The Modern Beef Breed More Weight for Age Fast Efficient Gains Higher Carcass Values Owen K. Downey Family 4 miles South of Hope, Indiana KRAFT MUSIC CO. Top Franchised Line Lowrey Organs Janssen Pianos Gibson S- Kay Guitars Selmer, Hoi ten, Conn Olds Band Instruments Ludwig Slingerland Drums Compliments of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Sales Combined With Serv i ce 1352 South Columbia St. 901 3rd F Phone 654-5344 rankfort, Indiana 46041 Columbus, Street Ind iana THOMPSON SPORTING GOODS PH. 372-3233 Complete Line of Sporting Goods Team Equipment - Trophies - Engraving 1017 3rd St. Columbus, Indiana ENROLL NOW 1 HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE Ind i ana1s F i nest THREE LOCATIONS Lafayette Kokomo Columbus 604 ByPass 52 S. Lafountain 310 Fourth St. 95 SUTTER-ATON DODGE Full line of Dodge cars and trucks - Authorized Triumph dealer Second and Washington Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9511 May Your Future Sparkle Class of '68' 2018 National Road Columbus, Indiana Waxing - Motor Steam - Interior Cleaners SAPS FAMOUS DONUTS Visit the Donut Mill Columbus, Indiana COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Wholesalers and Distributors Automotive - Hardware - Electrical Branch - 2152 South Eastern Phone 372-3761 2205 - 25th St MARIE’S FABRIC CENTER 3131 National Road Phone 372-4311 Columbus, Indiana HULL’S BUSINESS MACHINES The Place To Buy Your Portable Typewriters, Office School Supplies 306 Washington Street Columbus Phy11 is Downey MARINE AND MOTOR SALES Your Honda Headquarters 2521 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Conn ie R iley MUSIC BOX Home of Qua 1 i ty Books and Records Speedy on Special Orders 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-1611 97 FARMERS MARKETING ASSN. Columbus, NEW Ind i ana Phone 379-9501 Indiana's Leading Sporting Goods Store EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. INC. 209 W. Washington St. Indianapoli s Ind iana 634-3446 Phone 372-5666 CARS USED ROBERTSON AUTO SALES See or Cal 1 Leland Robertson 121 West 8th Street Columbus, Indiana DelleKajSj? LAjuuruA It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You 733 Grand Street Hope, Indiana | LI HOURS y W0 530 ZT uu SAT Phone 5 6-A063 MILLS’ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hope, Indiana 338 W. Jackson St. Phone 5 +6-AA58 99 ROBERTSON AUTO PARTS (of Columbus, Inc.) We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana STORM SASH COMPANY Manufacturers of Aluminum Products 2211 State Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372 - 233 + for free estimate Malcolm T. Nugent, Owner Ford and Massey - Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales and Service Quality Equipment At Reasonable Prices FARM-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC. 2690 State Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-995 + Compliments of COLONIAL BAKING CO. 2465 Winthrop Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana E. State Rd. 44 1-74 BELAIRE SHOPPING CENTER 14 Beautiful Stores Belaire Banking Center, Penney Auto Center, J.C. Penney, Paul Harris, Schiff's, Studio of Styles, Belaire Barber Shop, Robin's TV, Cambridge Inn, A P, Danner's, Belaire Pharmacy, Koretizing Cleaners, The Hylton House Shops HORN’S APPLIANCE MART RCA Victor TV Whirlpool Appliance, Sales, and Service Columbus Phone Center 372-3737 GEARHART GRAIN % FERTILIZER Norr i stown Top Prices For Your Grain P. A. G. Seed Corn Harold Geo. Gearhart R 1 Flat Rock, Indiana Phone Collect 317-525-6479 101 BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET 2241 National Road Come in and see why more people drive Chevrolet than any other car Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3377 102 MEAD’S MARATHON Your Complete One-Stop Service South Main Hope BUSH’S MARKET Growers of fine vegetables Wholesale and Retail Fresh Pork Winter Season Phone 379-9077 Route 2 Columbus, Indiana Comp 1iments of SPEARS DAIRY SALES INC. 159 East Washington St. Shelbyvi1le, Indiana 103 HOUSE OF MUSIC 7k8 Frankl in St. Columbus Indiana Wur1 i tzer P ianos Hammond Organs Busher and LeBlanc Band Instruments Lessons given in Studios Larry Webber and Paul Riddle, Owners Josten Johnny sayst You’re in the Picture . .. With Josten Class Rings Serving the Third Generation of America's Finest Students with Products of Distinction ifou are Invited to Visit Josten’s Wherever You Go: )walonna and Red Wing, Minn.; Topeka, Kans.; Hannibal, Mo.; Telford, Pa.; Santa Barbara, Visalia nd Porterville, Calif.; Shelbyville, Tenn.; Princeton, III.; Cambridge, Md. and Attleboro, Mass. Represented by: Gary Long 633 Lawndale Dr. Greenwood, Indiana 104 HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS We Specialize in: Team Equipment Trophies Archery Award Jackets Award Sweaters 310 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana $ GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers of f Castings WUUUWdTU I Compi iments of: AL-JAX CHEMICAL COMPANY Insurance Is Our Business Not A S i de1 i ne LEE N. ARNETT INSURANCE | printers Office Phone 379-4937 Home Phone 376-3701 617 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 579-6670 FIRST NATIONAL BANK YULA'S YOUNG WORLD Over 100 Years Infants through Preteens of Continuous Service 25th Street Shopping Center Two Locations--Downtown Columbus And Columbus, Indiana 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana LOVELACE HARDWARE COMPANY G1LLILAND GROCERY 2529 Central Ave. Hartsv i11e, 1nd i ana Phone 379-4537 Phone 546-4028 Columbus Indiana DON DE BUSK, CONTRACTOR SANDMAN BROTHERS Sewer Excavating And Buick - Cadillac - Pontiac Dr iveway Work Top Soil, Fill Dirt And Gravel Shelbyville, Indiana 56 East Broadway PH. 5 6-5233 Phone 4350 Hartsv i1le, 1nd. 107 THE D.H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY DIX ELECTRIC Albert Dix Printing Company R. R. 1 Greenfield, 1 nd i ana Hope, Indiana Glen Lewis, Rep. HERMAN H. HUES INSURANCE AGENCY Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3035 JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8 SUPPLY Phone 662-3691, 662-9211 Royal Typewriters 1008 East Main St. Victor Adding Machines Greensburg, Ind. 108 Complete Office Machine Service COLUMBUS SILGAS, INC. 2024 Hat']. Rd. 372-4469 If it Burns gas see S iIgas NEAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Art Supplies Custom made Draperies Smith - Alsop Paint 523 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER REALTY SERVICE EMERSON CARTER-REALTOR 721 - 11th St. Phone Columbus, Ind. 379-9279 109 JACK CHAILLE CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAV. LOAN ASS 1N. 2 Public Square She 1byv i1le, 1nd iana 5 04 N. Arlington Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 5A5-3008 Irisured Savings Home Loans Distributors of: Carpenter School Bus Bodies CONNOR'S JEWELRY Parts for Al1 Makes of School Bus Bodies Wyler Watches 203 S. Harrison Ph. Ex 8-A626 Shelbyville, Indiana A CHURCH RELATED HOME FOR RETIRED MEN WOMEN FOUR SEASONS HOME 1901 Taylor Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-8A81 Area Code 812 no MOHR'S STORE Compliments of Meats, Coal and Grain THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Clifford, 1nd. 3 1 1 kth Street Phone 372-3352 Columbus, Indiana SNIDER AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Comp 1iments of A 53 Jackson Street Columbus, Indiana Kenneys Phone 379-9596 Always First Quality ART’S CLEANER’S INC. Your Sanitone Cleaners 326 California St. And 31 1 National Road Columbus, Indiana Adjust-A-Drape Shirt Fold Finishing Laundry MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS, INC. TWO - STORES Downtown S- Eastbrook Plaza GRAHAM-TODD BUICK 215 Frank 1 i n St Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3338 Two of Southern Indiana's Most Modern And Complete Jewelry Stores, Featuring Diamonds - Watches - Sterling Silver Crystal And Fine China JUST SAY CHARGE IT D § S SALES % SERVICE Shelbyville, Indiana Ex-8-4401 R. Duckworth L. Sanefer SIEBERT OLDSMOBILE, INC. Junction 44 421 She 1byv i11e, Ind. Bus. Ex. 8-9788 - Te. 5-7711 Res. 729-5212 LOUDEN SUPERMARKET Now One Stop Shopping Open Seven Days To Serve You Monday - Saturday Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Shelbyville, Indiana Phone - Ex. 8-4100 113 BARNABY’S FLOWERS In Business Since 1889 17th And Lawson Ph. 376-6146 Columbus, Indiana VETTERS Home Entertainment Center Magnavox 5- Motorola Specialist in Sight and Sound Select Your Corsages And Boutonnieres Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave. Columbus as (yoa GRoto In ace ana cotsDom, the coords oT yaun TRlenos ear-pRessen hierg cotLL Become one of,yonR most tReascjReo possessions. anasun HAMILTON COSCO, INC. . COLUMBUS, INDIANA 114 GULF PLASTIC PRODUCT CO. Highway +6 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 W. Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana I nsured Sav ings And Mortgage Loans UNION FEDERAL BE A JEWEL OF A GIRL! FISCHVOGT JEWELRY STORE 401 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Linda Trowbridge QUALITY MILL SUPPLY CO., INC. Hand Tools Production Tools Jan i tor ial Supplies Floor Waxes - Detergents - Cleaners Clarke Floor Maintenance Machines Columbus, Indiana Compliments of KALINBUD MOTEL State Road 9 South Best W i shes From WELBOURNE SNEPP To The Class of 68 C. J. UTTER SON AGENCY La Rue Utter North Side Square Hope, Indiana Advanced Styling Always At THE LINDSAY CO. The Man1s Store I n Columbus, Indiana +30 Washington Courtesy Of GRIFFEY’S Means Finer Sporting Goods Shelbyvi1le, Indiana KISSLING PURE OIL SERVICE Cooper Tires Specializing In Tune-ups Brake Service Wheel Balancing And Packing Key Duplicat i ng Hope, Indiana 117 Compliments of KIGER AND CO., INC. Orin Nowlin, Representative 700 N. Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana SMITH’S STANDARD SERVICE Third and Brown Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-7268 For the Best in Farm Equ i pment! See your International Dea1er HOPE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Phone 546-51 1 Hope, Indiana Gene Wint, Mgr. CAMERA AND HOBBY Picture Developing, Camera and Hobby Supplies 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana 118 For Good Food and Fast Service I t1 s-- THE RED BARN 25th Union Street Columbus, Indiana Compliments of THE STAR JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper Hope Phone Indiana 5 6-4302 THE IRWIN UNION BANK % TRUST CO. 119 Janet Van Sickle ARMUTH FARM SERVICE RAINBOW FERTILIZER -- Bag -- Bulk -- Blend -- Liquid Nitrogen -- Also Seed Corn R.R. 1 Columbus Phone 372-7729 Steve Robertson W.T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store 1,000 Family Stores from Coast to Coast Eastbrook Plaza Co 1umbus BARNETT SALES CO. V-C HARVEST KING MOBIL CHEMICAL CO. Phone 812-587-5533 VC FERTILIZER -Bulk -Bag -Liquid Nitrogen 121 WAREHOUSE AT BARNETT SALES CO., FLAT ROCK It isn’t an ad; it isn’t a story it isn’t a joke; it’s not for glory. In fact this column isn’t for anything . .. We just ran out of copy. But unless you read it to the last word, you’ll never know how it ended. So, while down here, be sure to read the ads and patronize our advertisers. YOU GET THE BEST - PLUS COURTEOUS SERVICE AT SUNRAY DX OIL CO. kO BROWN ST. COLUMBUS, IND. KNOWN BY THE CUSTOMERS WE KEEP JERRY’S RESTAURANT 3415 National Road Columbus, Indiana FARM BUREAU CO-OP Clarence H. Schwartzkopf Gaso 1 i ne Heater S-Fu rnace 0 i1 Motor Oi1 Grease Diesel Fuel Tires Batteries Filters Office 379-9501 Home 376-6149 Columbus, Indiana DALTON £ PAYNE 123 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT STORE Steve Robertson Store 379-4413 YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER 3475 Stat e Street Wa rehouse 376-3125 Co 1umbus 124 WILSON OLDS CADILLAC 01dsmobile: The Car for a Sportsman 216 Jackson Street Columbus Pofwfi,ir$ YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1038 Pearl at 11th Columbus, Indiana Telephone 372-4292 HARD AT WORK is David Lortz as lie studies his Senior English in preparation for his term paper. ADAMS, DORA- Phys, Ed. Ass’t 4; F.H.A. 4. ALLMAN, ROBERT-Lettermen’s 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Crosscountry 1,2; Track 1,2. ALV1S, CHERl-Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3,4; Jetstream Staff 3,4. ANDREWS, PHIL—Audio-Visual 2,4. ARMSTRONG, REBECCA-Cheer Block 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Chorus 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 4. BARR1GER, DON—Lettermen’s 3, 4; Basketball Student Manager 3, 4; Cross Country Student Manager 4; Track 2, 3; Cheer Block 2, 3; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Vice-President 3; F.F.A. District Treasurer 4; Chorus 4. BATES, STANLEY—Audio-Visual I. B1ERLE1N, STEPHEN-Audio-Visual 3, 4. BLAKE, RONNIE—Cheer Block 1, 2, 3. BULLARD, DIANA—Cheer Block 2, 3,4;Chorus 2, 3,4; Triple Trio 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 2. Graduation Preparations BURLEW, TERRY—Lettermen’s 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1; Guidance Helper 3; Audio-Visual 2, 3,4. CHANDLER, JOYCE-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, PAUL—Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Lettermen’s 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 1, 2, 3; Track 3. CROWHORN, CARLOS-Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1. DECKARD, MIKE-Office Helper 3, 4. DONICA, CAROL—Jetstream Staff 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; F.N.A. 4;G.A.A. 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Library Club 1,2,3. DOWNEY, PHYLLIS-Jetstream Staff 4; Cheer Block 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. President 4; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 3. DRAKE, DALE-F.F.A. 1,2; Audio-Visual 1,2. DRAKE, SHERYL-Cheer Block 4; F.T.A. I; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 4. EMMERT, MARTY-Lettermen’s 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Cheer Block 3. EPPERSON, CARL-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3; Office Helper 4. EVERROAD, ELIZABETH-Cheer Block 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. FIESBECK, TERESA—Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, 3; Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Panel 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,3, 4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3; Triple Trio 3; Sextet 4; D.A.R. 4. GILES, ELAINE—Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Are Made As Commencement Draws Nearer GILLILAND, JOYCE-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. GILMORE, RAY GRAHAM, DAVID-Cheer Block 1,2, 3; Band I, 2. GREEN, CAROL-Cheer Block 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3,4;Triple Trio 3. GREEN, PAULETTE-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block President 4; Guidance Helper 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. HARRIS, MICKEY-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. HATHAWAY, BRAD—Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1; Crosscountry 1,2;Track 1;National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Panel 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, CEC1LLA-Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Library Club 1, 2. HERRON, DAVE—Lettermen’s 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4. HUNTSMAN, STEVE-Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 3; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 3,4. ISSACS, JOYCE—Cheer Block 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Library Club 2. KLOSS, GEORGE—Cheer Block 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. KLOSS, NYOKA-Cheer Block 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4. LORTZ, DAVID—Student Council 2; Basketball 1; Cheer Block 2, 3. LORTZ, NORMA-Cheer Block 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. TERM PAPERS PROVIDE a time for collaboration on facts as seniors Don Barriger and Paul Collins hunt informa tion. LOWRY, REGINA—Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. MANN, SKIP—Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2. MAYES, EDDIE-Band 1,2,3. McKINNEY, ROGER—F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 3; Guidance Helper 1,2; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State 4. McQUEEN, VICKI-Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Vice-President 4; Office Helper 4; Library Club 3. MOORE, JOYCE—F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 4. MOORE, LYNN—Student Council 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4. Seniors Review High School Years and ■ MORROW, CONNIE-Checr Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2, ROBERTSON, STEVE-Interceptor Staff 4; Jetstream 3, 4; Chorus 1; Library Club 4. Staff 4; Cheer Block 1,2, 3; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Vice- President 4; Guidance Helper 3; Audio-Visual 4. MULLIKIN, KAY-lnterceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Library Club 3, 4. NOLT1NG, BILL—Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 2, 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. NORMAN, BUD-Student Council 1; Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3. PIERCE, ALLEN—Basketball 1, 2; Cheer Block 2, 3; Band 1,2. PITTMAN, BETTY LOU-Cheer Block 4;Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. ROBERTSON, DEBBIE—Cheer Block 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. ROMINGER, STEVE-President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Lettermen’s 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2, 3. SOUTHERN, DOROTHEY-Interceptor Staff 4; Cheer Block 2,3,4. STARNES, CYNTHIA-Treasurer 3, 4; Interceptor Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block Reporter 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; F.H.A. Vice-President 3; Guidance Helper 4; Library Club 3; Library Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. PRESTON, ROGER STROUP, SHARON-F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4. PRIDDY, JUDY-Library Club 4; Phys. Ed. Ass’t, 3, 4. RILEY, CONNIE—Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Inter- “I CAN’T SEEM TO GET IT!” Senior Beki Armstrong seems to be having trouble pinning on Dave Dailey’s boutonniere. 128 Make Plans for Their Careers ceptor Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jetstream Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 1,2, 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Girl’s State 4. TROWBRIDGE, LINDA-Jetstream Staff 4; Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 4. TURNER, MICKEY Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Lettermen’s 3,4: Baseball 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1.2; Track 2; Scholastic Panel 1,2; Audio-Visual 2: Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4. VAN SICKLE, JANET Secretary 3; Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Chorus 2,3.4; Triple Trio 3; Sextet 4. VENABLE. TOM Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 4. WETZEL, STEVE-President I; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3. LESLIE. THOMAS Radio Club 2. SAUNTERING DOWN THE HALL, with college information in hand. Bob Allman heads for his class after seeing the counselor in the Guidance Office. 129 Index DID YOU HEAR ABOUT? . . . Ron Freeman relates the latest story to Seniors Paul Collins and Joyce Chandler. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Adrian ... 80 Adams, Dora . . . 17,66 Adams, Randy ... 76 Aldridge, Richard . .. 36,74,89 Aldridge, Ronald . .. 31,74 Allman, Robert . . . 17,35,66,129 Almstedt, Edward ... 74 Almstedt, Michael... 82 Almstedt, Sandra .. . 25,34,78 Alvis, Cassie ... 34,74,89 Alvis, Cheri .. . 66,86,93,29 Alvis, Doug. . .51,82,83 Alvis, Karen .. . 34,78,79 Alvis, Marcia . .. 80,81 Anderson, Carolyn . .. 6,47 Anderson, William .. . 35,46,54,76 Andrews, Delores... 34,76 Andrews, Phil . . . 25,36,66 Armstrong, Harold ... 78 Armstrong, Rebecca ... 5,20,25,26,34,64,66,128 Armuth, Brenda . . . 5,16,25,26,32,34,35,38,74 Armuth, Mike ... 78,120 Arnold, Kathy ... 4,25,34,74 Artis, Judy ... 34,76 Asher, Stephen ... 18,74 Baker, Dallas ... 78 Baker, Melissa ... 80 Barnes, Louie ... 82 Barriger, Don . . .25,26,30,35,42,54,55,66,127 Barton, Norma . . . 25,34,74 Bates, Cheryl. .. 8,78 Bates, Sandy ... 82 Bates, Stanley ... 67 Baute, Earl... 36,76 Baute, Shirley ... 80 Baxter, Robert ... 74 Baxter, Wade ... 51,82 Beaty, Charles ... 82 Beck, Jenny ... 25,34,74 Beeker, Barry . . . 16,76,77 Beeker, Patricia ... 80 Bense, David .. . 30,36,74 Bierlein, Barbara ... 74 Bierlein, Brenda ... 80 Bierlein, Frances... 82 Bierlein, Stephen . . . 26,36,67 Black, Linda ... 82 Black, Patty ... 78 Blackburn, Janie . .. 32,34,74 Blake, Ronnie ... 67 Blaydes, Rita ... 80 Boggs, David .. . 22,76 Boggs, Larry ... 76 Boggs, Shelley ... 80 Bohannon, Betty . .. 25,34,76 Boilanger, Anita . . . 18,25,34,76 Boilanger, Danny ... 82 Boilanger, Julie .. . 25,34,76 Boilanger, Tommy ... 82 Boyle, Susan ... 24,80 Bragg, Roger . . . 48,78 Brown, Charles ... 51,80 Brown, Diana ... 82 Brown, Linda . . . 34,74 Bullard, Diana . .. 67,25,34 Bullard, Vicki ... 80 Burlew, Terry . .. 19,36,67 Burnes, Gordon ... 74,90 Burnes, Marcia Jo ... 82 Burney, Joe . .. 48,78 Burris, Judy ... 80 Burris, Kathy ... 82 Burton, Gregg ... 51,80 Burton, Mike ... 82 Burton, Rhonda ... 82 Burton, Shirley ... 82 Burton, Teresa ... 82 Burton, Vicki... 4,25,34,64,74 Bushey, Bob ... 74 Bushey, Penny ... 82 Caldwell, David ... 82 Campbell, Mike ... 76 130 Index (Con’t.) Campbell, Stephen .. . 36,51,80 Carman, Terri... 80 Chandler, Joyce .. . 12,34,67,130 Clark, Bill... 30,74,89,121 Clem, Bob .. .48,55,78 Clem, Mary Ann ... 74 Coder, Hugh,. .. 55,78 Coder, James ... 82 Collins, Paul ... 6,26,35,37,41,42,43,45,52,66,67,127,130 Conner, Brenda .. . 5,32,34 Conner, Roberta ... 82 Cook, Bill ... 76 Cook, Jim . . . 54,74 Cooper, Linda ... 31,34,74 Crowhorn, Carlos . .. 26,30,67 Curry, George . . . 46,76 Dailey, David . . . 12,35,38,41,42,46,55,74 Dailey, Dean . .. 36,74 Dailey, John . . . 51,82 Deckard, Mike ... 64,67 Defier, John ... 80 Defier, Kathy ... 74 Deiwert, Jim ... 78,118 Deiwert, John . . . 48,55,78 Dix, Richard ... 74 Dodd, Gary ... 51,82 Dodd, Karen . . . 34,78 Donica, Carol .. . 67,86 Dowden, Kenny . .. 17,26,35,52,74,75 Downey, Phyllis . . . 12,14,26,31,34,67,86,97 Downey, Sharon ... 56,82 Downey, Wayne . .. 35,46,54,76 Drake, Dale ... 67 Drake, Dennis ... 8,78 Drake, Sheryl . . . 25,34,68 Eichman, Beth ... 78 Eichman, David ... 71 Elliott, Tom . . . 26,37,51,80 Embry, Roger... 36,51,80 Emmert, Marty . . . 68,70 England, Carol... 82 Epperson, Carl... 64,68 Epperson, Connie ... 22,25,34,78 Erwin, Faye .. . 34,74 Erwin, Jerry ... 25,76 Erwin, Wanda ... 78 Essex, Doug... 82 Everroad, Elizabeth .. . 25,34,68 Everroad, Juanita ... 76 Everroad, Leroy ... 80 Everroad, Ronnie ... 51,82 Fiesbeck, Kathy . .. 25,26,34,37,78 Fiesbeck, Teresa .. . 12,14,25,26,32,34,35,68,69,86,99 Finke, Lesa ... 26,32,34,74,131 Finke, Susan ... 16,34,76 Finke, Suzanne . . . 10,23,31,34,74 Fletcher, Tony ... 82 Flora, Bill . . . 35,46,54,74 Foist, Rick ... 51,80 Foreman, Ernest ... 80 Foreman, Sharon ... 34,76 Foster, Brenda ... 80 Foster, Julie ... 21,78 Foster, Rick ... 78 Frady, Debra ... 80 Franklin, Randall . . . 25,74 Frazee, Glenda ... 76,25,34 Freeman, Candice ... 80 Freeman, Ronald ... 130 Fuel, Joann . . . 25,34,78 Gabbard, Deborah ... 78 Gabriel, Shirley . . . 34,78 Gabriel, Steve ... 35,74 Garrison, Steve ... 51,80 TOOT, TOOT ... Junior Lesa Finke plays her flute during one of the Jets’ four marching shows. 131 Index (Con’t.) Gates, Clarence ... 30,74 Gates, Steve ... 80 Gentry, Tom ... 78 Gibson, Estel___76 Giles, Elaine ... 25,34,68 Gilliland, Don... 11,78,133 Gilliland, Joyce ... 34,68 Gilmore, Ray ... 12,68 Glick, Lloyd .. .‘35,38,54,74,75,89 Good, Lynda ... 34,74 Goodwin, Mary Jane ... 82 Goodwin, Tim . .. 35,46,47,54,74 Graham, David .. . 17,68 Gray. Robert. .. 10,17,35,64,74 Green, Carol... 25,34,68 Green, Duane ... 80 Green, Mary Ann ... 82 Green, Paulette .. . 26,34,64,68,72 Green, Teresa ... 80 Gribbons, Karen ... 80 Gribbons, Mary ... 80 Grider, Wayne ... 80 Griner, Steven ... 80 Gruhl, Gordy ... 35,41,42,52,54,74 Guthrie, Jim ... 7,74 Guthrie, Judy... 80 Hadley, Tim . . . 26,35,36,42,54,74 Hale, Ralph ... 76 Halsey, Nancy... 80 Hamner, Kathy... 78 Hamner, Paul... 11,82 Harlow, Leona ... 24 Harris, Mickey . .. 25,26,34,68 Harris, Robert ... 80 Harvey, Jennifer... 80 Hathaway, Brad . . . 12,14,24,26,32,37,69 Hathaway, Randy .. . 25,48,78 Hatton, Denny ... 76 Heitz, Leon ... 80 Henderson, Cecil... 22,76 Henderson, Cecilia . . . 25,26,31,34,69 Henderson, Dale ... 51,82 Henderson, Debra ... 82 Henderson, Edna ... 31,34,74 Henderson, Faylene ... 82 Henry, Larry .. . 13,74 Henry, Mike ... 78 Hermon, Barbara . .. 14,34,56,74 Herron, Dave ... 26,35,42,52,69 Herron, Tim . . . 35,36,41,42,54,74 Hill, Debra ... 80 Hitchcock, Sue ... 80 132 A ROSE IS A ROSE ... Miss Sherry Smith, 1968 Basketball Queen, receives a bouquet of roses from Miss Te- resa Buis while Lois Taylor, Marty Emmert, and first runner up, Linda Cooper, watch the proceedings. Holley, Kathy .. . 25,34,76 Holley, Roger ... 82 Hoover, Barry ... 51,82 Hoover, Mike ... 74 Hoover, Sheryl... 82 Hoover, Susan ... 34,78 Hounshell, Ronnie ... 74 Hounshell, Sandra . . . 34,76 Hounshell, Tommy ... 80 Howard, Jimmy ... 80 Hoy, Carol. . . 16,25,26,31,34,76 Huckaby, Debra . . . 25,34,76 Hunter, Allen ... 74 Huntington, Nelva ... 80 Huntsman, Steve . . . 19,26,69,29 Issacs, Joyce ... 69 Jeffries, Karen . . . 25,34,78 Jones, Vicki ... 82 Kelsay, Gene ... 76 Kennedy, Sarah ... 82 Kimball, Bill... 82 Kinney, Barbara . .. 34,74 Kirts, Don . .. 17,25,54,74 Kissling, Pam ... 80 Kloss, George ... 25 Kloss, Kathy ... 25,34,37,76 Kloss, Nyoka .. . 34,69 Knifley, Noel . .. 32,26,35,38,41,42,46,52,74 Knifley. Pam . . . 50,80,81 Konkle, John . . . 14,74 Konkle, Missy ... 5,25,34,76 Krebbs, Denna ... 82 Krebbs, Diane ... 78 Krebbs, Stephen . . . 48,78 Lambert, Janet... 80 Land, Paulette ... 82 Larrison, Joanna ... 25,78 Law, Jerry ... 80 Leeson, Roger... 82 Leeson, Sheryl . . . 5,25,34,76 Leslie, Art .. . 36,76 Leslie, Bruce ... 51,80 Leslie, Julie .. . 9,22,34,78 Leslie, Tom .. . 14,70 Lewis, Carolyn ... 82 Long, Beverly... 82 Lortz, David .. . 70,126 Lortz, Joe ... 26,35,46,76 Lortz, Norma ... 34,70 Lortz, Stephen ... 36,80 Lowden, Robert ... 82 Lowden, Terry .. 82 Lowry, Regina ... 34,70 Lynch, Barbara . . . 34,76 DOING RESEARCH for a science project is Freshman Donald Gilliland. Lynch, Debra ... 80 Mahaffey, Warren ... 76 Mankin, Linda ... 80 Mann, Jay D.... 70 Marlin, Matthew ... 82 May. Pam ... 25,34,74 May, Pat .. . 34,74 Mayes, Eddie ... 17,70 McCarty, Randy ... 82 McClure, Darrell... 82 McGennis, Gary ... 78 McGennis, Jackie ... 82 McGuire, Marcia ... 82 McIntyre, Everett . . . 48,78 McKee, Jim ... 76 McKinney, Connie ... 34,74 McKinney, Linda ... 82 McKinney, Roger . . . 32,36,70,118 McNamee, Sherrie ... 82 McNicholas, Harold ... 17,74 McNicholas, Mike ,. . 78,48 McQueen, Allen . .. 17,26,52,74 McQueen, Danny... 80 McQueen, David ... 51,82 McQueen, Janice ... 37,50,82,83 McQueen, John ... 76 McQueen, Karen . . . 34,78 McQueen, Mike .. . 17,32,35,37,38',41,42,52,54,74 McQueen, Patricia ... 80 McQueen, Vicki ... 31,34,64,70,102,29 Mead. Peggy ... 34,64,76 133 “1,2,3,4” . . . Bill Anderson demonstrates the proper method of doing a sit-up in his phys. ed. class. Mead, Susan ... 80 Meadows, Marilyn . . . 34,78 Meadows, Roger... 80 Meier, Jonetta ... 80 Menges, Linda ... 82 Michael, Shirley ... 80 Miller, Bonita . .. 34,78 Miller, Brenda . .. 34,78 Miller, Connie ... 82 Miller, Dan ... 74 Miller, Deborah . . . 10,34,74 Miller, Karen .. . 25,34,64,74 Miller, Linda . . . 18,25,34,76 Miller, LuAnne ... 82 Miller, Marcella ... 74 Miller, Meda ... 80 Miller, Mildred Ann . . . 34,74 Miller. Russell... 19,78 Mills, Jackie . .. 26,37,50,80 Mings, Jerri . . . 25,34,74 Mitchell, Mike . . . 36,46,76 Mobley, Joan ... 56,80 Moore, James... 25 Moore, Lynn . . . 34,37,64,72 Moore, Margaret . . . 16,25,34,76 Moore, Tom . .. 35,75 Morrow, Connie ... 72 Morrow, Nancy ... 34,75 Moss, Clark ... 9,51,80 Moss, Reed ... 76 Motorano, Nina Rosa ... 71 Mullikin, Kay ... 34,37,72,29 Mullikin, Robert ... 80 Nading, Leora ... 82 Nading, Paul. . . 35,37,46,47,54,76,77 Nading. Rosalee . . . 10,34,76 Nading, Steve . . . 48,55,78,79 Nading, Tim . . . 36,37,51,80 Nagel, David ... 87 Neligh, James . . . 25,26,46,75 Nicholas, Barbara . . . 10,25,34,76 Nolting, Mary Margaret . . . 18,34,76 Nolting, William . .. 30,72,29 Norman, Bruce ... 75 Norman, John ... 77 Norman, Martin .. . 17,72,29 Norris, Marsha . . . 13,24,26,32,34,64,75 Nussmeier, Nancy . .. 37,82 Nussmeier, Peggy . . . 34,50,78 Nussmeier, Robert ... 11,51,82 Oak, Sue Ann ... 80 Oliver, Royce ... 82 Olmstead, Ricky ... 51,81 Owen, Marion . . . 48,78 Patton, Rick ... 83 Pardue, Martha ... 25 Pardue, William ... 81 Peek, William ... 83 Pence, John . . . 25,30,77 Percifield, Mike ... 32,35,37,46,52,75 Perdue, Diana ... 79 Perdue, Terry ... 83 Perry, David . . . 12,83 Perry, Don ... 81 Phares, Diana . . . 25,34,75 Phares, Doug .. . 48,79 Phares, Robert . . . 48,79 Phares, Stephanie .. . 50,83 Phelps, Brenda . . . 25,34,75 Pierce, Allen . . . 12,72 Pittman, Betty . . . 25,34,72 Pittman, Darryl ... 5 1,83 Pogue, Pamela ... 83 Poole, Kenny... 77 Preston, Roger ... 72 Priddy, Judy ... 37,72 Quillen, James ... 77 Quillen, Jewel ... 83 Quillen, Willard ... 81 Ray, Chuck .. . 26,46,54,75 Ray, Nancy ... 83 Ray, Roxanne . .. 50,81 Rhoades, Marrell ... 81 Richards, Jan . . . 4,27,43,64,77 Richards, Jim ... 51,81 Richardson, Amylou ... 81 Riley, Connie . . . 26,28,32,64,66,69,73,85,86,97,11 2,119, 29 134 Index Robertson, Conrad ... 11,83 Robertson. Debbie ... 25,26,34,73 Robertson, Robin ... 5,16,34,77 Robertson, Ronald . . . 10,26,35,46,54,77 Robertson, Steve . .. 28,31,73,86,120,123,124,29 Robertson, Tom ... 51,56,83 Robinette, LuAnne . . . 34,79 Robinette, Pam . . . 10,25,34,77 Robinette, Robert . . . 24,26,28,32,37,75,86,114 Robinette, Roger . . . 48,79 Rominger, Steve . . . 12,26,35,41,42,44,45,52,54,55,66 73 Rominger, Susan . . . 27,31,37,43,77 Ropp, Peggy . .. 25,34,75 Rose, Pamela ... 21,83 Rouse, Morris ... 81 Rowe, Mary Beth ... 81 Rucker, Linda . . . 56,83 Rutan, Sharon . . . 25,34,77 Sallee. Ronnie ... 79 Sallee, Rosemary ... 83 Scheidt, Colin . . . 6,22,26,35,41,42,44,52,77 Scheidt, Tim . . . 48,55,79 Schroyer, Jayne ... 83 Schroyer, Richard . . . 26,35,42,46,52,75,136 Seward, Audrey ... 81 Seward, Cathy . . . 34,75 Seward, Debbie ... 83 Seward, Shari.. . 34,77 (Con’t.) Shaffer, Sally ... 81 Shirley, Carolyn . . . 75,34 Shirley, Lee . . . 79,48 Shoaf, Danny . .. 83,37,51 Shoaf, James ... 81 Shoaf, Jay ... 79 Shrader, Kirby ... 79 Shull, Jonita ... 83 Sigman, Janice . . . 79,34 Sigman, Linda . . . 25,77,34 Simmons, Catherine ... 83 Simmons, Larry . .. 75,35,13,37,42 Simmons, Lois... 81 Smith, Allen ... 51 Smith, Cindy . .. 79,25,34 Smith, Debbie Ann ... 83 Smith, Debbie Marie ... 83 Smith, Sherry . .. 75,112,26,16,86,7,132,28 Sneed, David . .. 23,35,77,46 Sneed. Jeff . . . 83,51 Southern, Becky ... 83 Southern, Dorothy . .. 34,73,17 Southern, Nina ... 79 Southern, Roger... 77 Stafford. James... 83,51 Stainbrook, Randy ... 81 Starke, David ... 75 Starnes, Cynthia . . . 66,64,34,26,73,69,32,29 Starnes, Mark ... 81,51 SANDING AWAY in Wood Shop is the teacher, Mr. Ray- sander in finishing and smoothing a piece of wood. Wood mond Betz, as he demonstrates the use of the electric Shop is one of the newly added classes this year. 135 Index (Con’t.) Thompson, Lowell. .. 79,55 Thompson, Shirley ... 75 Thompson, Tommy ... 75 Trimnell, Sherry ... 75,35,27,26,38,32,43 Trowbridge, Ed . . . 35,54,77,46 Trowbridge, Linda ... 115,26,73,86,28 Turner, Linda ... 25,77,34 Turner, Mickey . . . 3,12,35,26,73,42,6 Tussy, Brenda ... 79 Van Sickle. Janet .. . 109,119,73,86,28 Vass, Barbara ... 83 Vass, Dan ... 75,25 Vass, Jeanette ... 79,34,49 Venable, Tom ... 73 Verba, Arthur... 75 Vest, Diana ... 83 Vetter, Greg ... 79,55,48 Wade. Jimmy ... 79 Wade. Mary Jane ... 83 Webb. Dale... 83,51 Webb,Janice ...75,25,34 Webb, Sharon ... 79,34,21 Weddle, David ... 81,51 Wells, Danny ... 79 Wells, Ronnie .. . 77,36 Wetzel, Steve ... 12,14,73 Whipker, Brenda . . . 56,77,34,16 Whipker, Don ... 81,51 THINGS GO BETTER WITH . . . VINEGAR? Rick Shroyer thinks he is drinking Coke after being hypnotized by Mr. Reems. White, Randy ... 81,36 White, Teresa ... 83 White, Wynn ... 75 Whitsitt, Steve ... 81 Wright, Sandra ... 81 Yarnell, Mike ... 75 Ziegler, Lee Ann ... 81 PERSONNEL INDEX Aldridge, Daily ... 65 Bedwell, Lance ... 60 Beeker, Ed ... 59 Bense, Anna Louise ... 65 Bense, Kenneth ... 59 Betz, Raymond ... 60,135 Biggs, Charles . . . 60,61 Burney, Betty ... 60 Clayton, Ernest... 60 Compton, J. T. ... 65 Dailey, Esther Debusk, Wanda ... 65 Essex, Bertha ... 65 Finke, Irvin ... 65 Flora, Pearl... 65 Steenbarger, Marcus... 83 Steenbargef, Mickey . . . 79,25,34 Stephens, Lynn ... 77 Stokes, John ... 83 Stout, Billy... 79 Stout, Sherry . . . 75,25,34 Straub, Allen ... 77 Stroup, Joe ... 81 Stroup, Robert ... 75,36 Stroup, Sharon ... 73 Sturgeon, David . . . 83,51 Sturgeon, Don . . . 75,35,7,46 Summers, Mike . . . 35,77,52,46 Taylor, Anita ... 83 Taylor, Joyce . . . 75,25,27,26,30,87,6,43 Taylor, Lois . .. 79,22,25,34,26,132 Taylor, Steve ... 81,37,36,51 Teltoe, Mike ... 83 Teltoe, Randy ... 79,55,48 Thayer, David ... 75,32 Thayer, Joyce ... 35,77,37 Thayer, Kim . .. 79,22,34 Thayer, Margie .. . 75,17,29,32,6,47 Thayer, Mike ... 81 Thayer, Susan . .. 79,64,34 Thayer, Tim .. . 79,37,48 Thompson, Beverly... 81 Thompson, Freida . . . 75,25,35,64,26,38,6,47 Thompson, Lu Ann ... 83 136 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 4' x ' •' : ’.w-v � fr; «' TOT ! « ' ■A t . I «• • ,. ?• f . 3 , � ■ • 7i T'A • ■ • .•'• . ' iter' ' -’v'- 's ’ ■ ’-j c , ■' •• • - ’ • . • • 4 ■ • . ' • 4k3i3l HAUSER JH'SB HIGH SCH V ' • ' ’ m t. A 4 . A fc % t ■ x 3£ ‘All m • 1 ' • ’ ' ■ • ' 1 ' S «■ •$■ Jr .■ ■ fr - y . - - .‘' V k ■ ‘ r‘ ;'• V • . , ,v v y, .., .- .%- - « % % � .• V • « . ' • « - .v . s� 5 ,,vm(fWW3� : I . � A ' ' • • • «t . • •«� . .0 % .• ’• • 4 | V .. ' -hr,y r ' • Mi xt 4 - 0 • A. .Wc Vj flliny 1 r—� X tt'HiCfrf j ■� • ♦« v r � W� 3� - «4 ?+ -V O • ■«•. -• f f V W % ■ r W- K� ’’ ••■• r-—v y , ♦ V V� V-.-n'. y. Mi . -t y vr . � . vl r— « r . O • ••i' .'4 «-S « .fr V v � v � a «r • .• . 0 w • • •-• • •• ’ - 7 ..........- — • '.'. • - 0 •• ' . ■ r% 0 -•.•� . i. . ' • I. rm—trmi-tTmm %•« .« v% « • +% m + n 4. •- % 4U •--—- x- % • % • -• V • • ' • •- - •• — AS % '• • -• v- KVN¥ «v •• •. i in , i . •« «•; V f •� . -■-� ••% « «« ♦ • • -;.- v — • ’•' - • - V ’ • •• • � • « • � � ' • - 0— •_• i « • fTV • a, r • ( « « - V M • • •% A • • 00m •I' % � ftft , � . • • . - — � -x • ' ' • • • '■••A‘y% A ..• ••• • •� «%• % � ««,� — V A - ft . —%«• •-% ••• • 4 ••« 4 � « %«4 t« «|A • • f n • « v� A •• • � A • • . • � 4M v-« - • ♦ � A � N% ••••%•• •--♦ � . • V 0 — «•« .• ■ A. • -« • • - 0«4 • «• « r • • • � • ,• w . ' • %• • ■ � • • •«.'•% • - • - —ft 0 •■ • • • - - - . - • - -...................... , T� - • • • • - ' ' . -VV- • v % r « ' % .X- — — • 4 a 0 •-,.•♦ %% • - • • � - •“ XV • - - • ..... ' ' r V. • . ' ' .i « ' ' t • •«•. ' • «-,•••..- ... . . . . 0 iMr ' .... - •« a - • v 4-v ••'••• ••• ._•• r'- • � •. f ' • T •■' ■ ' •• ■ ' • ' • � ' • � � 1 • •• • - %f� - « 4 .' ■ • •'W -4 %♦-•• m — 0 •• • •• •� • «« « «4 •« •'-• • % � « AV, •« «••«• V «y .VA.4 4 - - 4. -.(.• .t� ' ««� : • M' 4 f-N� 44 -VA4 .4 V Xx% • � • ' • «4ur % � .• 4 - � — • ••• - -.- ' • - — • ' N -� • • % 4 • • ' • • 4 f « A - • ft ►•• ft . , - A. ........... . - ft. .............. • ' . % • • • V • • 4 4 4 W •V • • ' ‘1. % - m ft • ■ft- T. « ‘ 0 ft • • • ft -ft.AT—x y 4 ft a • ft • A - W.A % • • — ft r A « - - ftft .A • •ftA .A -il V_ w ft ft A ftft.- ft 0. •-! A ft • •x - • 4ft A .ft A ft ft. • % ft •ft � ftft � •4. ft jr V ft v “ • % • .4 A ftA • ♦ ft ft •• .Wft • ft 'y� . • • ft f ■4.4ft ..4 - ft • ft ft � « • - ft • m A - 4 f •.r '•• • ' W r j � •• • • - • • v .'.I • • ' • • • •' • 4 � - M 0 � - • r- • •'■• X v -. • � '.•' • - 4 • ,.. . , � 4� • � « •• • � • - . V V� 7 y ••4 - 4.x 4� %a A.4 - A� X V 4f 4 - .ft. . r 4 • •% '..• •« «• v . 4 « VM • ••� • ■� • • • 4 � V« A ,%■• « • 4 0+0m m • %� .% A • '4 A • • •« •• r 4 v •• • • • .• ? •' ' ' ... 4 - • 4 V • AW «, A ., ••- 4.- A . . • A« A A� % i .♦ ••-• • -1 .%%•• m • • • A .• • 4 4 « a. . r • • • . . - • • A-4 Av •« . A A4.. . . ••.. AA. • • ft A. •'•A • • ■• . ' •• • • • • A ..A • • • • � A 4 • •—% � •-. A««A� • � . 4 a. va r M.4. A A4 i A 4� • � 4 4 AAAAA4 • • •• I • ‘ v “-‘ 4. . a . 0 4 Jb - % «A« 4 « 4 -. A • • - • • y � • r • 1 • • • 4 • N 4 4 • •. . A y � y 4 '4 • A • • • •' ' “ A 4 • • 4 • t', r 4 4 .« a . • • A4 � • 0 4 Ka • • • • A AA 4 A ’.. 44 • . A 4 a • ' � 4 ' %- ' ' � ■. '•- • ' � ' ‘ ‘ • - • 4« A-. A C • • 4 AT « ' ••• -A' • V % 4 ■• A A -%. . . . A % AA« « • • «-. • -W, « • ( • •« � • . %«� . «A A • '. ta. ■ • ‘ 1 • • ’ 4 ., 0 0 AT - %■ A , I 4 • • •• , • � . 4 A •« . —•«� A • . - , , ••• • A-A 4 A A «• ' A A - � • « • • . . I « A • !•• • •“• • • •- -� A « A— M A 4 — • r-' — W- §•� .% • •• • '� ♦ 4 V A.A,A • • • « W 4. A A� 4, A «A 4 TTi a .4 - •• A • • A A . « r� � -4 A-A • • 4 ♦ A«A � y • N • - —4 - A- - 4 - ' •'4-. Wf� � 'AA A% A • • • •%% •'• • •� • •• .. . 0.0 . A« A • « AA • • • � . ' ' � • A -A r. 7 • � • 4 %VW% ' • 4 • V v % f A • r A-� A A«« . 4.AV 4 - � A •• A A • A • A4 • M . A .Af ' ’ ”■� ' % ' r ' 4 '' • 4a «. ••«,' . ’ • . • � «% A «• ••« • f «A4 • • • A • • • ,,r “■ “ 4 A • A«A A Mm m 0 -•A • • •• • . .A • • • ••« 4‘, • • • A AA • 4 «� • .$ - • • • 4 • • . • . 4 � • � • 4%« , « - A 4 • • A. “� � 4V • A • � • • 4 4 A 4 • ft • - 4 • - • ' -ft -ft . - - - -. ; 4 • f '4 . 'f —a • - —-•• 4 ' • • 0 • • V4 4 -A4� 4 ft %A •• •“ • .• S 4 .. .Aft ftftA A,A. 4 • A. •• ft « f • • • • 4 4-, . Aft � —■ . • x ft f • • A. • A A. ft A . A V Aft., —I- I 4 AAA 4V ‘.A, • 4—— . .4 - � AVft% y % . ft J - Aft . . A A • A— A r. � - 4 • • A A •• • • • • • ft •« • • • - 4 A «« � A A - «.AaAA4 A ' • • A- - Arfft. � AA« � . ••• .A- . aa , . . . , . '• • • A' — ••■• • A% f . + -V. ' 4 4 m -•• • • A .Aft • • - • ■•••' -••• V.......... - • .A AX • . •• ft-. ft ............ •N a.A. ••! -A . ft ft A % A % AA-Aft., •• r 4 ••• •. • ft A ft ft — ft ft p •• •. a 4 • 4 • • ’ 4 i „• « • rf • Aft 0 0 A-A A A A V ft . .� • i • ' • , • ••• i4 • ' 4 A 4. 4.ft ftft '• _ _ _ • A- A m • A 4 • 4 A A 4 • 4 A V«r • A A ft « • ft t • 'ftft.-rft . .ft • , • % M � - a ft-A4 k � m A A— A, ft A y.v• a .. - - -• • J M ' • -A . . A . • � «P • . - .A . - -� 4 a r 00 a - nyvV • «« .•••.• ++ 09 � «Uft •• 4 ft' • � •«••••' •.« ft '4 N X ft. • A •--•Aft.. A , - “ A. ft . ft ft « ft • • ft • • A .4 • • • • • AA • a • • A. V. AV • • • . 4 t , ftft. . ft. • y r« f • Aft -A ft • 4 ft � A« ■ • • ‘‘4 S 4 • • 4 A Aft •• -4 44 A% • .•%•« •«_� A ft � « • • 4 • ft • ft . . , . •••• • •• ■ V % A - ft. • � • ft A, 'm 9 0 0 -ft-- l ft - - . • V4 • W A ft AA1 Aft A ft ft, |K « A 4 • • JT? • 4 4’ ft • A • • Vtf.4'. • « ” •' •• •♦• % 4 � • « A ft «• • —4 - • V-. • • • «A.ft� - A • I ••••••« « ' 4ft •• � ■ V . Aft % • -• « � • ft .... ••■� . ..ft.. ••«•-• Aft A ft • • - r 4A«A ' 4 • ft • • A X (ft A Aftftftft « ••• x-. «aft V « • . ft. ft A • . ........... ....... - fc • • • � ft 4. .. A A- •• -- - . • - T • � -••« •• • � .A 4 -ft • Aft' ft . ,_A . - - ft, ft A. •-• A •■• A Aft - A � •• • • VA - • -ft - .ft . .• Xft.ftft •••••«...• ft.. .00 , , y 1 . •« 4.Vft • . . . . -ft Aft ft • •« •-•- • • ♦ • ••►• - •• v. • %■ A -• 4 -A -Vft A . •••.«,,, .. ,♦.-♦•,% 4 «r rV- .- . • . . ft 0 ••••A ••« •• 4 ••« Aft A • ftX A A A A 4 A A ft A Jk m • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • � A r . % A «. -A A ••« «•-« - A ' A - A ? 4 . . « % ft ••-% ft •••%.• • 0 01 a. -ft . •'••• • 44 1 . tM « • ft ft« ft • • ,, ’• • 4 ft X ft- « . 0 - — ft ‘ - -...- A. - , � • 4« • % • 4 • • ft t� • 4ft x ft A« � ft« • •••- A • A � • - 0 —� , ' •• • • • • ft ft ft_. • • A .• Aft •• 4 .— . . - A « %• ft.ftA «• 4 ft V A •• • ft •• ■ • -ft ft , -r . . v . •A ft .ft - '- 4 9 • . ,' % ft ft.T -ft’.ft •' • A A •ft •• Aftr ••ft y + ++ x- ■f • - ftA AX, w. ft ft A ft • ' 0 •. A • . • • • AAA • A. y •- « r- . - m • A • 0 0 J4A A - — ' • • .ft- « A- A • • A A 0 0 0. • ft • . r ft •ft y � A' ' ' rft • • ft • • y TA A � - - ft.' • i • A A ft ft-• ft • ft • • - .'- • % | A % — A - A ft« ft. ' A — • ft ♦ ft ft • • ft • x. • • ft X ftft • A ft ft ft -ft f «A • • r A • y. «.• r X A • • A — • 0 ft % • A . ft • ft • . A ! v� • — • ft - ft •• A,AA« - - ftft � ' - • S � • • -ft- fty - . - ft . . A «4 •. • 0 0 % 0 4 —ft ft -A -ft- ft —A ft— . ft Vt • • 4 r� C4. Aft. • • A A A .A • •• • A 4 — 0 0 0 4 - • —.• • � r •- •••• A 4 A % 4 4 • ‘4 ' 4 • • - A« • • ft.' • — A ftlb - • Aft 0 0 0 • 4 ft W - - • Aft .-• • V • •■ • ft - . - . . — •-« - l� • V‘- - ft -v %4 • 4 • - - A - • - 0 • — — 0 0 • ••••A • A • Aft 4- A -« V • %- ftft A-ft • � , —A ft- • . .« —4 AC • ft ' •• - ” — ■ a - • a. • • -a r ' • 4 4 A _ft ft ft A • � .ii. ft A - — A ft • A ft ft . r • t • • 4 A ?A ftftft - « , - • . ftftA - • « - • ft — ft — A ' — . •••• � � • • • � 1 . • • • ••� •• r4--. ...ft,� ... %••%•� - • «•«• — .ftVftft - • ft . A AA A. • • — A A —� • • -• Aft • A—— 4ft. ft ' • ft ft • v • • A • ft — ft • AAA A — A ft ft ft A A •% •• — - . %«A ■ ’ , , A . . '•••'• -A . • .•••..••• .%. • • ft • • • .ft •-••••-•..—_ - . ' • A •• • • • •• . . • • . � •••• .• • - a • • • •• • 1 a •• . 4«« • V • - - • • • • « A 4 4 • A ' ••••• •4.4 . • � -• • 0” 0 •%• . « % ft. Ax •- ' • a . «• — ••••ft ftftftXft-A.yft ft. ftft , ft � 4 ft. ft. , •a • ••%••••� • � v •■ • y . 0 ft . ft • • - . t — • A ft • a ft « • - ft • ft ft • •• • . ♦ x 4 . . • 0 •W “ 1 ' • A . -A I 4 • ft- .• • • • 4-A • � � • -A • A •. . • - - W ft ' • A ft • A % % 4 • • ft • • • • A s 4 • ft % 0 ft • • m 1 r - .y • .• • • • m • •• • v • '4 • • • w %. 0 - ft ft • A-• ft • ft • • � • -� • •I % — ft A • ftft kft • • Jin - A A A • A A 0 % A A • A .ft ft-A ft • ft A • � « - • • 4 4 « • • • % % . A ft X • - 4 ft • • . • • • • ft A A A ft A - . 00 • V S V -A • • • • ft A . —- Aft '•ft % ' ft A � • A • ft A • •.ft •ft A A A • • 0 • • ft ft— “ • .ft A a A - . . • 4- « • •- • ft-ft. ■ % -• • • A A .ft A� • • ft. 4 . 1 • - ‘ • • .f .ft ! -• • |« ! • • ftA •-• • A ft . • - • 4 4A • y ' a • -ft y • ft • a • • 9. ftft ft • • . • • • • ••-•• .' 4 - « ft “ • -■ • ....« ,� •••• • • , . ft ••ft • . • .4 • -• %• • t 4 • 0 '•••ft- - . x. • • • A ft ft • 4 • 4ft x X . • ft ftft •• 4 ft ft 0 0 0 0 •••• 000 - i, , ft. •••• • • • •• V- - - -.•••• - 44 0 V y • • . 'ft • ft • a m — -ft 4 ► v« • 4 ■ - 4 � ;. • v 4 • ft A A'A ' ft ft. • % . 'P % .• 4 . • r. A •• • «—a • • A A A • P •ft i « ft A • ft v - w ft ¥ ft A 4a| ft • ft- - AAA A A- — — . • • • 4 ft A • %. • a • • • • ••4 v C « P ft « • • % • • 4 ft • A 9 - • • • • • A A • . 0 • -A - 4 • - ft 4 ' - • 4 • • • • ft«4 4 • •■« • • • . •• 0. -A. ••ft • � « ft • • ft 4 — — A ftft •� ••«« • . Aft � A - -. — • 4 A ft • A 000 -• « • y • a •,� •• . . A A ft ftA ♦ •• y ft ' X • • . • � • « • • A A. � • A A A- ft — ft .A — A ft • — • • ft 4 ft A • ft ft ft - . m ft 4 • •• ft • Aftft ft ft — . ftft ft • . — — — y . ' 4 ft ' • ftft ' 4 - - r'0 -A - A.Aft ■ • —A • • • ft-ft ft - yt A-ft ft . ■ « «. • A« X Wk ft.A Aft • • • ftft • y .ft w •.. . • ft - A A • • - • ft A ♦•- • • 4 • % — A • • 4 • • . x • � • ; t 11: i