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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

Jetstream 1969 Volume XII “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” —From the Sanskrit Sherry L. Smith and Robert L. Robinette Co-Editors Hauser Junior—Senior High School Hope, Indiana “Today Well Lived Makes Tomorrow a Vision of Table of Contents Learning for Today Classes.................12 Competing for Today Sports..................28 Living for Today Activities..............44 Searching for Today Hauser People...........60 Serving for Today Advertisements..........96 FRESHMAN CAGER Roger Embry adds more fuel to the fire in the Southwestern-Hauser game. “Look well ... to this day. The dreams of yesterday and hopes of tomorrow lie in the balance of today’s efforts and accomplishments. In a world where going to the moon and beyond will soon be commonplace, there is no time to waste even a second in preparation. Each new day brings man closer and closer to many of his greatest dreams. The probability of continued development is nil if young people do not prepare themselves for today mentally, physically, and morally. Today’s world is an atmosphere of change and adventure. The constant accumulation of new and somewhat startling knowledge creates a need for educational institutions with an aim. Hauser Junior-Senior High School through its well-rounded program of classroom study and extracurricular opportunities presents a strong and balanced effort to prepare its students for today’s challenges. Index Hope’’--Hauser Today BY SEARCHING FOR references, David Sturgeon makes use of the Hauser Library. WILL HE MAKE IT? . . . Varsity cheerleader Margie Thayer weighs the chances of another point. ANXIOUS TO GET to their first period class, these Hauser students rush from the buses to the building. 3 Student Travelers For the second year in a row, Hauser High School received a foreign exchange student front South America. Under the sponsorship of International Fellowship, Flavio Carlos Arosemena.son of Guillermo and Lelicia Aroscmena. studied an academic curriculum. Flavio made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer from September to June, when he returned to his home in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Going to Sao Paulo, Brazil during the summer months was Miss Margie Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer. Making her home with the Bernardino Tranchesi family, she traveled and studied with her family and other American exchange students. After many close friendships had been formed, Margie returned to Hauser in September and gave talks concerning her trip. Sherry Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, and Mrs. Joyce Israel, Spanish teacher at Hauser, journeyed to Mexico to study the customs and language of the Mexican people. Sherry and Mrs. Israel stayed in Satillo for three weeks during the month of August where they attended classes at the Universidad International. Both found the mountain scenery to be very beautiful. They learned that communication between all countries is essential in today’s world. WAITING FOR THEIR PLANE to Satillo, Mexico, are Mrs. Kyle Israel and Sherry Smith. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Margie Thayer and Flavio Arosemena reminisce as they look over a map of South America. 4 Develop Better Understanding of Today’s World The six weeks between July 19 and August 29 were ones of learning through adventure for twelve Hauser high school students and their counselor. By jet, bus, train, and ship they traveled to Italy, Germany. Netherlands, and England. Highlights in Italy were art galleries. Leaning Tower of Pisa, a papal audience, cathedrals, and ancient Roman structures. Bargaining with the Italians at the straw and flea markets proved to be quite interesting. Dachau, a Nazi concentration camp, the Royal Palace, once the home of King Ludwig 111, and a tour of a salt mine were stops made in Germany. The largest harbor in the world, located in Rotterdam. The Netherlands, and Anne Frank's hideaway in Amsterdam were special places of interest. In England, the group visited Westminster Abbey. Windsor Castle, Tower of London, where the Crown Jewels are kept, Buckingham Palace, and Shakespeare’s home at Stratford-upon-Avon. Last summer proved to be very beneficial to Jenny Beck. Janie Blackburn, Brenda Conner, George Curry, Susan Finke, Bill Flora, Carol Hoy, Connie McKinney, Peggy Mead, Debbie Miller, Robert Robinette. Peggy Ropp, and counselor Gerald Jordan. They not only saw famous buildings and statues but learned the culture of the people of the various countries which helped them understand the problems of today’s world. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEAGUE STUDENTS. Billy Flora and Robert Robinette, board the “Havendienst Spido” to tour Rotterdam harbor, the world's largest. “YES, LOVES, QUEEN ELIZABETH really lives here on on weekends,” says an English bobby at Windsor Castle to Janie Blackburn, Susan Finke, Connie McKinney, and Carol Hoy. “WHICH WAY TO THE ROMAN FORUM?” asks Jenny Beck and Connie McKinney as counselor Gerald Jordan inspects the map of Rome. 5 Pep Sessions and Convocations Arouse Spirit A ROLLING BAND! Ken Henderson displays his unusual music cart as he sings about a yellow bird. and Develop Interests Convocations played a major role in entertaining the Hauser student body in the past year. At the first convocation on October 2, Hauser was fortunate in having Mr. Ken Henderson, who played a cross-section of American Music. Included in his program were such favorites as “Yellow Bird . “John Henry , and “Drybones.” On October 30, The School Assembly Service sent Ronnie Munn and his wife. The presented a fascinating tram-poline-spaceball act. Students were selected from the audience to try playing spaceball. This greatly added to the students amusement. Mr. Fred Lowery was Hauser’s guest on December 20th at the Christmas program. He whistled many popular songs to the delight of the students. Other performers sent to Hauser High School from the assembly service were Dr. Emil Gaverluk and Mr. Dick Weber. Dr. Gaverluk spoke on the explosion of knowledge, and Mr. Weber displayed handwriting as the key to one’s personality. The students and faculty also showed their enthusiasm before basketball games by performing their much enjoyed skits. The Hauser administration took pleasure in being informed of today’s entertainment world. They also took pride in producing a bit of their own entertainment. PUCKER UP! Mr. Fred Lowery whistles along as David Thayer shows a hidden talent to the students. WHOSE BALL? Ronnie Munn and his wife demonstrate the techniques of trampoline spaceball. 7 Election and Christmas WHICH ONE? Wayne Downey marks his vote for the mock election. Hauser students of today found time to relax and enjoy themselves in many ways. At Christmas time many varied activities were going on. The Home Economics department baked over 2500 cookies and the Student Council provided cokes for the school’s annual Christmas Party. Different classes also had their own parties to help celebrate the Yule-tide Season. Another extra activity was the mock election in which Hauser students participated. History classes sponsored the elections in November to see who the students would choose for the various state officials and President. Richard Nixon was the only Republican winner, as all of the state officials went to the Democrats. Excitement was in the air as the end of school neared. Recognition was also given to students who were outstanding during the year, by receiving awards on Honors Day. The Seniors enjoyed a few more days vacation while the rest of the students struggled through another week. SECRET BALLOTING! Jayne Schroyer concentrates on her choice for President while casting her secret ballot. ELECTION TIME! Students await their turn to vote their choice for President. 8 Party Provide Change of Pace for Student Body A TOUCH! The Jetstream Staff decorates their tree. STUDENT COUNCIL representative Paul Fox is kept busy at the Christmas Party by filling cokes for other members to take to the student body. IT IS BROKEN! Mrs. Israel holds up the broken pinata. 9 Winter Season Brings Band Performances and HERE WE GO ‘ROUND . . . These majorettes do one of their well-practice routines at the Christmas marching show. FRESHMAN FLUTIST Susan Mead plays her flute during the half-time of one of Hauser’s varsity basketball games. 10 PREPARING FOR their activities picture is a hard job. Band director Charles Biggs directs each person into his place. Basketball Queen Crowning Those students who cheered for their team during this year’s action-packed basketball season found additional events to highlight their evening. Along with raffles and the traditional soc-hops, there were two main attractions. The Hauser Marching Jets entertained capacity audiences with shows at four home games and one away game. Complementing the marching style were the Hauserettes who added the right touch. Marching shows ranged in subject from “What I Did Last Summer” to “A Salute to the Presidents.” The evening of December 13 brought a month’s campaigning to a climax. The eight high school girls who vied for for the title “Miss Basketball 1969” awaited the results while the spectators at the Hauser-Holton game stood by. The announcement came and Miss Bonnie Miller was crowned queen. “MISS BASKETBALL 1969 IS” . . . Jetstream editor Robert Robinette announces the homecoming proceedings. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Tim Herron removes the crown from the head of Sherry Smith, 1968 Queen. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE Bonnie Miller is crowned Miss Basketball 1969. ROSES FOR THE QUEEN . . . Kim Van-Arsdalc presents a dozen roses to Bonnie as Tim Herron, Sherry Smith, and Mike Deiwert look on. THE NEW QUEEN receives a congratulatory kiss from Tim Herron. ti 4M Learning for Today “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” '-From the Sanskrit Today’s educational opportunities found acceptance by Hauser students through the diligent efforts of the high school faculty. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Shaw, and Mr. Essex found their positions on the Hauser teaching staff and, along with the other teachers, actively prepared their students for the challenges of today’s world. Preparation of lessons often required the use of the Robert Norris Library. A daily average of approximately 125 students satisfied this requirement in the library which contained over four thousand volumes and subscribed to nearly every major periodical. This year marked the entrance of the Modern English program at Hauser. Replacing the traditional first semester— English, second semester—Literature, the new concept of education was met with the enthusiatic response of both students and teachers. Preparing students for the world of today includes an education in the ideals of democracy. Hauser students realistically discovered the power of the ballot when they participated in a mock election for state and national candidates. Totally, it was evident that Hauser prepared its students for the challenges and rewards of today. 13 Math Students Discover That It’s Not All as WORKING WITH sets of numbers is one of the many facets of Freshman Algebra class. Vicki Bullard works busily at the blackboard in Miss Powers’ class. TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS of a right triangle become clearer to Mike Percifield as Debbie Miller explains an example in their second period Senior Math Class. Today’s world is a world in which the knowledge of mathematical principles is invaluable. Hauser math teachers worked hard this year to prepare their students to meet this challenge. Junior high students were versed in the elementary ideas of algebra, geometry, and general mathematics through the efforts of Mrs. Marie Talley. Miss Powers not only instructed various high school math courses but also taught an eighth grade class. As the name implies, Business Arithmetic, taught by Miss Powers, covers the working of financial problems in the business field. Along with teaching a single Algebra I class, Miss Powers informed freshmen in the nonacademic General Math course. Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Senior Math constituted the long list of courses taught by Mrs. Mabel Utter. Freshmen Algebra consisted of an examination of the number system and the solving of algebraic equations while the Geometry class emphasized deductive reasoning through proofs. Juniors who took Advanced Algebra factored, used logarithms, and solved equations by means of determinants. Finally, the Senior Math students studied solid geometry, trigonometry, and analytic geometry then finished the year with a general review of algebra. 14 Easy as One, Two, Three LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to Mrs. Talley while she explains a new mathematical concept is Steve Hurt. FINDING THE LOCUS of points equidistant from the sides of an angle is Sophomore Geometry student Everett McIntyre. ADVANCED ALGEBRA student Carol Hoy checks her homework as Mrs. Utter answers and explains each problem. 15 Science Students Study Theories and Principles V ii BIOLOGY STUDENT HAROLD ARMSTRONG studies scope to prepare a research paper. These various lab sessions the moving paramecium in a drop of water under the micro- were a major part of Hauser’s biology program. That Challenge the Mind Junior high science students, taught by Mr. Leo Stevens, studied various fields of science during the year. Geology, the study of rocks and fossils, was emphasized the first semester when eighth grade students prepared rock collections. Seventh graders studied botany and assembled leaf collections. Introduced to the students were various aspects of chemistry and physics. Biology, instructed by Mr. Lee Essex, was eagerly learned by freshmen. Botany was taught the first semester and Zoology, the second semester. Classes were also spent dissecting reptiles and insects. These phases of biology were very beneficial to the students and particularly to those who will enter further study of the biological sciences. Chemistry students studied fundamentals of matter and how elements interact to form compounds and mixtures. Mr. Ernest Clayton, chemistry instructor, assigned laboratory experiments to the students which enabled them to work with various principles, theories, and chemicals. Stoichiometry, which deals with numerical relationships of elements and compounds, and mastering the procedure of how to use the slide rule were also learned. Mr. Ernest Clayton, physics instructor, taught the students the physical science which deals with matter and energy and their transformations. They learned practical applications of physics which can be applied today. The students also learned the structure and properties of atoms and their nuclei, electronics, and newer theories of light. “GET READY, SET, GO!” as Janie Blackburn releases the pendulum, Ken Dowden and Noel Knitley measure its period. SEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS wait in line as Mr. Leo Stevens, science teacher, checks their homework. 17 Historic Concepts Trace Paths of Humanity’s Offered to all Hauser High students was a good basic background in social studies. Psychology and Government were both one-semester courses required of all seniors with the purpose of preparing them for today’s world. In government class, taught by Mr. Ward Smith, seniors studied the basic principles of this country and the branches of the government. Local, national, and international governmental relations were examined. Stress was placed on developing an understanding of the function and operation of the national government. Psychology classes learned about human behavior patterns and social responsibilities. Through the study of social problems, it is thought that satisfactory solutions may someday be attained. World History, also taught by Mr. Smith was offered to civic-minded sophomores. The beginning of civilization was traced to the present time, showing how the contributions of the past affect life today. Over two thousand new concepts were presented to the students. UNDERSTANDING A DIFFICULT psychology chart appears to be no problem for seniors Peggy Ropp and Dean Dailey. GEOGRAPHICAL BOUNDARIES of Charlemagne’s Empire in medieval times are pointed out to the class by John Diewert as Kim Thayer checks her World History workbook from the map. 18 Growth and Development Junior high students were instructed in history by Mr. Gerry Gividen and Mr. Charles Biggs. Geography, American History, and Indiana History constituted the seventh and eighth grade history program. Juniors were required to take United States History, taught by Mrs. Sarah Webster. In this course, special emphasis was placed on the Constitution and its amendments. Development of the United States was traced from its European beginnings to the present. Knowledge of these facts helped the students understand and appreciate America’s heritage. Due to the great interest shown by the students in politics, the United States History classes held a mock election. All high school and junior high students were given a chance to register and vote during their lunch period. A member of the history class registered each voter and passed out ballots. Certain rooms were set aside as voting booths to duplicate fundamentals of adult voting. WE, THE PEOPLE: Judy Artis listens as Denny Hatton explains the Preamble to the Constitution. THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE: Danny Shoaf looks over his ballot as he votes in the election held by the United States History classes. 19 Hauser Language Department Aids in Mastery of JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS Matt Marlin and Gary Dodd find that the library is a quiet place to write their book reports. WITH THE POISE of a professional, Junior John Pence delivers a speech to the rest of the class. SPANISH STUDENT Bob Clem finds that the language of Mexico is easily learned with the aid of earphones. 20 Communication Concepts Latin and Spanish were the two foreign languages offered at Hauser. Mrs. Nancy Wagner instructed the Latin Courses, and Mrs. Joyce Isreal taught Spanish. Students taking Spanish learned not only to read and to translate the language, but with the aid of the language lab, they also learned how to converse. Conversations presented in Spanish by the students improved their skill in speaking the language. Latin students worked hard translating stories of Roman mythology and studying the history of the people. They also made projects concerning life in Roman times. Students discovered that many English words and expressions were derived from Latin, proving that it is not such a dead language after all. The New English program began with students studying both literature and grammar throughout the year. The senior English classes, taught by Mrs. Nancy Wagner and Mr. Gerald Jordan, worked on compositions with diligence. Mr. Jordan’s Junior English classes wrote term papers and book reports. American literature was also studied and discussed during the year. Films on famous American authors were shown. Speech class under Mrs. Wickens offered an opportunity for developing poise and acquiring the ability to speak properly. The students increased their vocabularies and prepared for public speaking in future years. HERE IT IS ... Sophomore Karen Alvis points out a declension chart to Senior Rosanna Davis in their Latin II class. “DEFEND YOUR OPINION” Mr. Jordan listens as one of his students speaks his mind on a controversial subject. 21 Commercial Courses Prepare Diligent Students for ACCURACY COUNTS: Edna Henderson works for speed in Business Machines class, but checks over her work for possible errors. DING! Barb Bierlein sets her margins for an assignment in Typing II. CASH JOURNAL: Bob Keller explains a problem in Bookkeeping Class. 22 Established Careers Home Economics Courses readied girls for future careers as homemakers. They were drilled in saving time and preparing attractive meals for their families. The seventh and eighth grade Home Economics classes experienced the problems of seams, materials, and weaves during their first semester under a new teacher, Mrs. Shaw. Hauser students took advantage of the many varied business courses available to them. Most junior and senior girls enrolled in Shorthand I and II to prepare them for secretarial careers. Business Machines taught by Mr. Wickard is a course in which seniors applied mathematics to business. Students were constantly busy memorizing the keyboards in Business Machines and Typing I. Proving cash and debits and credits were some of the many problems faced by Bookkeeping students under the supervision of Mrs. G. Webster. In Typing II, also taught by Mrs. Guyneth Webster, the students continued to build their speed. Typing business forms, and columnar typing were important parts of production in this class. NEW EQUIPMENT: Juanita Everroad explains uses of the mini basket to classmate, Linda Sigaman. MEASURE CORRECTLY: Seventh grader, Cathy Clem the process of constructing a pillowcase, listens as Junior High Home Ec. teacher, Mrs. Shaw explains Vocational Department Students at Hauser had several opportunities to develop manual skills in Industrial Arts. The Industrial Arts department included Metal Shop, Wood Shop, Printing Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. In Mechanical Drawing the students learned how to draw blueprints and design furniture. They had the opportunity to make such furniture and also tools in Wood Shop. Principles of metal technology were learned in the Metal Shop classes. One of the many values of Printing Shop soon became evident when the students were able to provide the school with various printed materials. Boys with farming in mind found that the Vocational Agriculture department gave them an excellent background in this area. Not only did they learn the chemistry of farming, but they also learned the importance of keeping neat, concise records and the application of modern farming techniques. In addition ot the rules of the road. Driver Education students learned how a car functions. Mr. Miller’s ability to teach students the skill of driving was proven when one of his students, Lloyd Glick, won the Bartholomew County Car Rodeo of 1968. PORK PRODUCTION is just one of the aspects of farming that Vocational Agriculture teaches Larry Finke and Jim Deiwert. IS IT CARS, GIRLS, or even Mechanical Drawing? Randy in an informal discussion not unusual to Mechanical Draw-White and Bruce Norman talk about one of these subjects ing class. 24 and Driver Education Teach Worthwhile Skills COMPLICATED MACHINES become simple matters for Mike Craig who learns how to use them in Metal Shop. WOOD SHOP TEACHES boys how to turn wood into useful products as Allen Hunter is doing. EXPLAINING HOW to start a car to Linda Borsodi is one of the many duties of Mr. Miller, Hauser’s Driver Education instructor. 25 Art and Physical Education Reveal Creative AND A DAB of blue here. . .Barry Beeker concentrates on using his artistic skills in painting The Virgin Mary. Skills in Students The physical education teachers, Mrs. Geneva Wickens, Mr. Ward Smith, and Mr. Robert Miller had assistants which helped them referee games and direct exercises. Mrs. Wickens’ assistants were Carolyn Anderson, Delores Andrews, Brenda Armuth, Jenny Beck, Kathy Kloss, Ann Miller, Debby Miller, Linda Miller, Nancy Morrow, Diana Phares, Peggy Ropp, Susan Rominger, Joyce Taylor and Sherry Trimnell. Aiding Mr. Smith and Mr. Miller were Dean Dailey Dailey, Tim Goodwin, Gordy Gruhl, Noel Knifley, Tom Moore, Larry Simmons, David Sneed, Mike Summers and Chuck Ray. Although a bit crowded, both boys and girls classes adjusted well to the new curtain division in the gym. Physical education students practiced good sportsmanship and improved their techniques which they had learned in their previous years of physical education. The Art Department kept the display case along the freshman hallway very attractive this past year. Their displays showed the creative talents of the art students. Mr. Tony Sampson, art director, kept the students occupied with various new projects. These students were responsible for the Christmas decorations in the front hallway. SWINGl-Sherry McNamee attempts a home run while Jonita Shull patiently awaits the ball in eighth grade phys. ed. class. OVER AND UNDER-Jim Howard and Leroy Everroad experience tumbling exercises. 27 Competing for Today “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” -From the Sanskrit Hauser’s well-rounded sports schedule included baseball, basketball, track, and cross-country. Besides the varsity track, cross-country, and baseball squads, there were also freshman teams in all of these sports. The many basketball teams consisted of the varsity, reserves, freshmen, eighth grade, and seventh grade squads. Sixth grade intramural basketball was introduced to prepare the boys for future action on high school teams. These games were played on Saturday mornings. Additional facilities aided both coaches and players alike. A whirlpool was added for the treatment of muscular injuries. The baseball field and spectator bleachers were completed during the summer. The cross-country team ordered new shoes and received them in the fall. Both track and cross-country teams kept up with the fashions by ordering new uniforms. In the world of today, competition for jobs, money, and position steadily increases. It takes desire, sacrifice, and ambition to make it to the top of a profession. Sports provided an opportunity for the participating boys to learn and practice these traits as they strove to break records and bring home victories. 29 HOPING FOR two points, Randy Teltoe watches Rodney DeBusk’s shot. Hauser Jets Demonstrate Through rigorous training and personal sacrifice, boys participating in basketball became better prepared for the competition of today. The team displayed sportsmanship in defeat as well as in victory and demonstrated their desire to win by numerous comebacks. On December 28 the Jets traveled to North Decatur for the Holiday Tourney. The two other teams participating were Waldron and Holton. Hauser defeated Waldron in the first afternoon game 65 to 51. The Jets were the defending champions in the final contest against Holton who had earlier defeated North Decatur. The Jets put up a valiant fight, but lost with a score of 67 to 44. The team brought home a runner-up trophy. Comebacks contributed to a lively season as the Jets pulled up to within a few points of winning against strong conference foes such as Brown County and Triton Central. In these games the Jets were expected to be soundly defeated. Instead the team made their opponents have second thoughts about their possibilities of victory. Other exciting contests which added spice to the season were the games against Morristown, Moores Hill, Bloomington University, and Medora in which the Jets picked up some easy victories. In a heartbreaker with Indian Creek, the team fought through a double overtime only to lose by 3 points. The remainder of the season was filled with more excitement and valuable gains in experience. At this date, the Jets have an overall record of 6-11. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Margie Thayer, Sherry Trimnell, Carolyn Anderson and Joyce Taylor. 30 Improvement by Comebacks Against Strong Rivals VARSITY TEAM: (Standing) Coach Ward Smith, Gordy Gruhl, Ed Skurka, Colin Scheidt, Paul Nading, Tim Herron, Tim Hadley, manager George Curry. (Kneeling) Manager Larry Simmons, Joe Lortz, Mike McQueen, Noel Knifley, Dave Dailey, Tim Goodwin, Randy Teltoe, Manager Bill Flora. VARSITY SCOREBOX Hauser 45 North Decatur 68 Hauser 69 Triton 75 Hauser 76 Morristown 56 Hauser 96 Moores Hill 48 Hauser 70 Whiteland 77 Hauser 63 University 54 Hauser 63 Holton 64 Hauser 95 Medora 50 Hauser 65 Waldron 51 Hauser 44 Holton 67 Hauser 60 South Ripley 73 Hauser 63 Brown County 66 Hauser 58 South Decatur 62 Hauser 51 Milan 65 Hauser 53 Indian Creek 56 Hauser 50 Jac Cen Del 66 Hauser 62 Southwestern 61 Hauser New Palestine Hauser Edinburg Hauser Waldron At the time of publication these scores were not available. UP AND OVER goes the ball as Colin Scheidt shoots and Tim Herron prepares to rebound. 31 Excitement and Suspense 32 BATTLING WITH a determined opponent,Colin Scheidt strives for a rebound. Characterize Hauser Jets’ Basketball Season DRIVING AROUND his man, Dave Dailey heads toward the basket as Tint Herron looks on. UP GOES A SHOT by Tim Herron, as Noel Knifiey anxiously awaits the outcome. EVERYONE WONDERS where the ball has gone as Dave Dailey goes up for two points. 33 Reserves Go Undefeated Through First Half of TIPPING THE BALL to his teammates is Mike Mitchell as Lee Shirley and Joe Burney look on. The reserve team, composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, was the most successful basketball team at Hauser this season. After going undefeated through their first ten games, the Junior-Varsity finally met defeat at South Decatur. The defeat was not the end, however, since the Jets soon bounced back to win later games. The Jets proved victorious in their own tourney by defeating both Southwestern and Brown County and thus earned the championship trophy. Brown County topped Waldron in the first game, and Hauser routed Southwestern in the second game by a score of 53-31. When Hauser and Brown County met in the final game, the Jets romped over the Eagles 57-45. Proof that the reserve team builds men for the varsity was evident when several boys from the reserve team were moved up to the varsity in the middle of the season. Their advancement gave an added incentive to the rest of the squad. The Jets’ exultation and delight at successive victories was shared by the reserve cheerleaders and many loyal spectators. The team had a large following even though several games were long distances away. AFTER THE BALL scrambles Robert Phares, while Tim Scheidt and Mike Summers prepare to join the pursuit. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS -Peggy Nussmeier, Kathy Fiesbeck, and Susan Rominger. 34 Season and Win Tourney RESERVE SCOREBOX Hauser 41 North Decatur 31 Hauser 58 Triton 43 Hauser 58 Morristown 44 Hauser 70 Moores Hill 15 Hauser 45 Whiteland 41 Hauser 61 University 48 Hauser 55 Holton 38 Hauser 62 Medora 22 Hauser 45 South Ripley 42 Hauser 50 Brown County 46 Hauser 28 South Decatur 33 Hauser 53 Southwestern 31 Hauser 57 Brown County 45 Hauser 45 Milan 52 Hauser 51 Indian Creek 44 Hauser 40 Jac Cen Del 44 Hauser 57 Southwestern 46 TWO POINTS are on the way after this shot by Tim Scheidt which helped to defeat the Holton Reserve team. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: (Standing) Mike coach Mr. Robert Miller. (Kneeling) Mike Summers,Doug Armuth, Student Manager; Roger Bragg, Tim Scheidt, Bob Phares, Steve Nading,Greg Vetter, John Deiwert, Robert Clem, Mike Mitchell, Lee Shirley, Wayne Downey, and Phares, Tim Thayer, and Joe Burney. 35 Pressure of Tough Season UP AND OVER—Ted Finke goes up for a basket as Greg Burton steps in to help. SCOREBOX Hauser 46 Central Jr. High 81 Hauser 37 Brown County 52 Hauser 57 North Decatur 41 Hauser 59 Indian Creek 37 Hauser 39 Southwestern 32 Hauser 52 Southwestern 48 Hauser 32 Northside 69 Hauser 25 Triton 37 Hauser 36 South Decatur 46 Hauser 42 North Decatur 32 Hauser 34 Brown County 54 Hauser 43 Edinburg 42 Hauser 40 Indian Creek 50 Hauser 42 South Decatur 39 Hauser 25 Brown County 36 Hauser 31 Waldron 46 Through continuation of their eighth grade skills, the freshmen further developed and mastered several techniques to basketball playing. Coached by Mr. Gerald Jordan, the team had a satisfying season with 9 losses and 7 wins at the time the book went to press. The school spirit which led the boys on to victory, was boosted highly by the student body and the freshman cheerleaders. The attendance was considerably high as the students came to back the team. The games for the freshmen were played on the same night as the seventh and eighth grade, depending on the schedule setup. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Pam Kissling. Sally Shaffer, and Patricia McQueen. 36 Prepares Freshman Team for Future Action FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Don Whipker, Larry Finke, Mike Thayer, Steve Campbell, and David Weddle. SECOND ROW: Bruce Leslie, Roger Embry, Greg Burton, Tom Elliot, Allen Smith, and Bob Borsodi, Student Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Gerald Jordan, Ted Finke, Earl Brown, John Finke, Rick Foist, Mark Starnes, and Rick Olmstead, Student Manager. THERE IT GOES! Steve Campbell and opponent look as the ball takes a course of its own during a North Decatur game. UP FOR TWO! Bruce Leslie attempts to get a basket while the North Decatur Chargers look on. Rugged Opposition Plagues Seventh and Eighth The seventh grade basketball team, coached by Gerry Gividen had a rough season this year, but their schedule prepared them for better quality basketball in their coming years. Coach, Mr. Gerald Jordan, and the eighth grade team experienced a satisfactory season. The team played rough during the eighth grade tourney, coming in second place. UP AND AWAY! Jeff Sneed goes up for a basket during a seasonal basketball game. SEVENTH GRADE CHEER-LEADERS-lrma McQueen, Lynn Miller, and Teresa Embry. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS-Janice McQueen, Nancy Nussmeier, and Stephanie Phares. 7TH GRADE SCOREBOX Hauser 30 St. Peters 35 Hauser 18 Southwestern 33 Hauser 31 Whiteland 35 Hauser 18 South Decatur 27 Hauser 45 North Vernon 24 Hauser 38 Indian Creek 46 Hauser 30 Southwestern 33 Hauser 48 Waldron 30 Hauser 40 Taylorsville 24 Hauser 56 Wayne Twp. 42 Hauser 43 Brown County 38 8TH GRADE SCOREBOX Hauser 40 St. Peters 41 Hauser 63 Central Jr. High 48 Hauser 36 Brown County 38 Hauser 37 Southwestern 36 Hauser 25 Northside 54 Hauser 30 Triton 42 Hauser 43 Whiteland 39 Hauser 46 South Decatur 25 Hauser 51 North Vernon 26 Hauser 43 Southwestern 48 Hauser 37 Indian Creek 51 Hauser 46 Waldron 44 Hauser 36 Taylorsville 38 Hauser 43 St. Columba 42 Hauser 35 Holton 72 38 Grade Basketball Teams EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: David Perry. Student Manager; Gary Dodd. Danny Shoal, Darryl Pitman, and Doug Alvis. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Everroad, Jeff Sneed, Conrad Robertson, Gregg Everroad, and David Stowell. THIRD ROW: Coach Gerald Jordan. John Dailey, Roger Holley, Barry Hoover, Dale Henderson, James Stafford, and Robert Nussmeier, Student Manager. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Kevin Lashley, Douglas Allen, Danny Burton, Stan Asher, Bobby Thayer, and Todd Simms. SECOND ROW: Gene Ogilvie, Student Manager; Jim Pence, Bobby Rowe, Phil Green, John Guthrie, and Todd Trowbridge. THIRD ROW: Steve Hurt, Floyd Rutan, Peter Mead, Gregg Gruhl, Roger Keller, and Coach Gerry Gividen. 39 Hauser Baseball and Track Teams Bring Home SPRING BASEBALL TEAM: (Seated) Mike Armuth, manager. Mike McNicholas. Tim Nading. Mike Percifield. Gordy Gruhl, Mike McQueen, Noel Knifely, Ken Dowden, Rick Schroyer, Randy Teltoe, and Paul Collins. (Standing) Larry Simmons, Colin Sclieidt. A1 McQueen, Greg Vetter, John Diewert, Tim, Scheidt, Steve Rominger, and Coach Robert Miller PITCHING FOR A Hauser victory of 5 to 3 against South Decatur is Mike McNicholas. Hauser BASEBALL SCOREBOX SPRING 7 Indian Creek 1 Hauser 7 Bloomington U. 6 Hauser 0 Columbus 3 Hauser 9 New Palestine 0 Hauser 7 Brown County 3 Hauser 1 Columbus 3 Hauser 3 SUMMER Brown County 2 Hauser 6 Triton 7 Hauser 6 Waldron 0 Hauser 4 Edinburg 0 Hauser 5 South Decatur 3 Hauser 7 Southwestern 2 Hauser 6 Indian Creek 3 Hauser 12 Brown County 3 Hauser 1 Triton 0 Hauser 3 Edinburg 3 Hauser 10 Southwestern 8 Hauser 10 Waldron 0 Hauser 4 South Decatur 1 Hauser 3 Indian Creek 2 40 Hard-Earned Victories TRACK SCOREBOX Both spring and summer baseball teams faced full seasons. The spring team won 4 of their 6 games. For the first time in Hauser's history the summer baseball team won the Mid-Hoosier Conference title. With 14 scheduled games, the Jets ended the season with a record of 12 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Three boys, Mike McQueen, Noel Knifely, and Mike McNicholas, made the conference team. Allen McQueen, last year’s Most Improved Player, was chosen as this year’s Most Valuable Player. Mike McNicholas was selected as the Most Improved Player. With 13 RBI and 17 hits, Randy Teltoe accumulated both the most hits and the most runs batted in. Ken Dowden had the highest batting average with a .294 for 47 times at bat. Second and third highest batting averages were obtained by Randy Teltoe with .270 and A1 McQueen with a .220. The pre-season schedule is a combination of physical techniques, mental skills, and conditioning drills. Hand-eye coordinating skills are also used to train the team. The 5 major areas of development include throwing ability, defensive fielding versatility, offensive skills, incentive related skills, and a conditioning program. Hauser 66 2 3 Edinburg 51 1 3 Hauser 59 Brown County 36 University 53 Hauser 36 Triton 81 Hauser 30 Waldron 88 Hauser 55 Sandcreek 27 1 2 Jackson 43 1 2 Hauser 76 N. Decatur 42 Hauser 65 Brown County 53 Hauser 49 Southwestern 69 Hauser 67 Morristown 51 Hauser 40 University 60 1 2 Edgewood 47 1 2 The Hauser track team won more meets and had more boys qualify for the sectional meet than any other team in Hauser’s history. Dave Herron, placing 5th in shot put, Ken Dowden, placing 7th in long jump, and Tim Hadley, placing 9th in high hurdles, were the three boys who qualified. The team had 19 lettermen and lost only two by graduation. Tim Hadley was the highest point getter. Two new school records were set. The 880 relay team, composed of Ed Trowbridge, Bill Anderson, Ken Dowden, and Randy Teltoe, ran the course in 1:39 seconds. Tim Hadley set the record at 54 seconds for the 440 dash. TRACK TEAM: (Front) Gordy Gruhl, Bill Anderson. Ron Robertson, Tim Hadley, Don Kirts, and Dave Dailey (Center) Noel Knifely, Lowell Thompson, Randy Teltoe, Bill Flora, Jim Cook, John Konkle, Tim Goodwin, Robert Phares, and Roger Robinette, manager. (Back) Don Stur geon, manager, Greg Vetter, Paul Fox, Steve Rominger, Kirby Shrader. Dave Herron, Ken Dowden, Chuck Ray, Ed Trowbridge, and Paul Nading. 41 Cross Country Teams Put VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW: Rick Schroyer, Chuck Ray, Lloyd Click, Tim Hadley, Don Kirts, and Randy Teltoe. SECOND ROW: Ed Trowbridge, John Diewert, Bill Flora, Joe Burney, Greg Vetter, and Wayne Downey. THIRD ROW: Coach Ward Smith, Mike Summers, Ed Skurka, Paul Nading, and Manager Mike Arinuth. 42 Forth Efforts to Break Old School Records The Jets began the season by losing a meet to a tough Southwestern team, 36-21. However, they improved during the year and finished with a 3-5 record. Hauser placed fifth out of eight teams in the Mid-Hoosier Conference, and ran seventh in the Jennings County Invitational Meet. The meet with Edinburg showed Hauser’s improvement as senior Chuck Ray broke the old school record with a time of 10:17. Previously the record had been held by Tim Hadley with a 10:38 time. At the end of the year, the top seven harriers, Chuck Ray, Ed Skurka, Tim Hadley, Mike Summers, Joe Burney, Bill Flora, and Lloyd Click, got major awards. The freshmen were victorious in the Mid-Hoosier Meet this year with a score of 37. The Jets won by a wide margin as Brown County, their nearest competitor, finished with 71 points. Roger Embry placed first in the meet for Hauser. Losing to strong Columbus opponents, their overall season record was 1-3. Fourteen freshmen received numerals for cross country at the end of the year. FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW: Roger Embry, Mike Thayer, Wayne Kuhfahl, David Weddle, Larry Finke, Bob Borsodi. BACK ROW: Coach Ward Smith. Tom Elliot, John Finke, Charles Brown, Rick Foist, Ted Finke, Mark Starnes, Steve Taylor. VARSITY SCOREBOX Hauser 36 Southwestern 21 Hauser 34 Whiteland 21 Hauser 51 Greensburg 41 Southwestern 30 Hauser 40 Morristown 68 Triton Central 24 Hauser 21 Waldron 52 Hauser 57 Brown Jennings County 29 County 43 Hauser 24 South Decatur 33 Hauser 25 Edinburg 32 FRESHMEN SCOREBOX Hauser 28 Southwestern 31 Hauser 42 Central 15 Hauser 44 North Side 16 43 Living for Today “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” —From the Sanskrit School was more than just a place for scholastic achievement, as many students learned through their participation in the varied organizations. Participation in the activities program encouraged the development of a well-rounded life and prepared the students to adapt to today’s fast-changing world. High school was a place where young people learned how to get along with others, accept responsibilities, and accomplish assigned tasks. As student participation in the activities is necessary for the continuance of the program, faculty participation was also required. The teachers who sponsored the organizations sacrificed their time and furnished the essential patience to keep the extra-curricular program functioning. Homeroom, a thirty-five minute period between first and second period, was scheduled to allow time for the organizations to meet. Mr. Keller had a schedule set up for the clubs to meet on alternating Wednesdays. With the move into the new school two years ago, Hauser expanded its program of activities. The students took advantage of these opportunities and supported the various organizations by their participation. The associations formed and experiences gained helped the students to enjoy their fleeting moments of youth and prepared them for greater responsibilities. 45 ARRANGING THE MAJORETTES for picture taking is one of the many busy jobs on Activities Day for Mr. Virgil Parker, yearbook and school photographer. Student Publications Providing the junior and senior high school students with a record of the school year was the job of the Jetstream staff. With the theme of the yearbook, “Hauser Today”, in mind, the staff members put many hours of hard work and enjoyment into the publication of the Jetstream. Some of the various activities included taking subscriptions and pictures, typing, planning layouts, composing copy, and sponsorship of the Miss Basketball Queen contest. This year there were ten staff members, including the senior and junior editors. Robert Robinette and Sherry Smith, senior editors, attended summer yearbook institutes. Robert studied at the Northwood Journalism Institute at West Baden, Indiana, and Sherry attended the Indiana University Institute for High School Journalists at Bloomington. They gained experience and valuable information for preparation of the 1969 Jetstream. Each year two junior editors are chosen to work on the staff in preparation for their senior year as co-editors. Sharon Foreman and Susan Finke served in these positions during the 1968-69 school year. With the help of the advisor, Mrs. Guyneth Webster, the staff met all deadlines and presented the students with a clear picture of “Hauser Today”. JETSTREAM STAFF: (Seated) Barbara Hermon, Mrs. Robinette and Sherry Smith, editors; Nancy Morrow, Bar- Guyneth Webster, advisor; and Sharon Foreman, junior bara Kinney, Susan Finke, junior editor; and Janie Black- editor. (Standing) Connie McKinney, Larry Henry, Robert burn. 46 Present the Events of Hauser Students Today During the 1968-69 school year many important news events occurred. Keeping in line with the news reporters of today, the members of the Interceptor staff worked earnestly to publish the current events of Hauser High School. Serving as staff members were thirteen senior students enrolled in the advanced typing class of the fifth period. At the beginning of the school year, Margie Thayer was chosen as the editor, and Barbara Kinney was chosen as the assistant editor. Guided by these girls and Mrs. Guyneth Webster, advisor, the students worked daily to write copy, type stencils, edit, and duplicate hundreds of issues of their newspaper, the Interceptor. The school newspaper was published every month during the school year and was usually sold on Friday’s during homeroom period. Serving as area news correspondent from Hauser was Margie Thayer. Reporting the current news to the Columbus Republic was her task. She achieved her position after submitting an application of essay, which qualified her for the job. Margie served as reporter to the Republic during both her junior and senior year. In July of 1967, she attended the Indiana University Institute for High School Journalists where she gained valuable information about news reporting. READY TO TYPE next week’s news after looking over the previous column, is senior Margie Thayer, area school news correspondent for the Columbus Republic. INTERCEPTOR STAFF: (Standing) Barb Kinney, assistant editor; Mike McQueen, Freida Thompson, Margie Thayer, editor; Edna Henderson, Linda Brown, Rosanna Davis, and Mrs. Guyneth Webster, advisor. (Seated) Bill Flora, Tim Hadley, Brenda Armuth, Diana Phares. NOT PICTURED: Lynda Good and Mike Yarnell. 47 Desires for Honors Give Students Incenti NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Seated) Janie Blackburn, Mike Percifieid, Barb Kinney, Lesa Finke, Mrs. Utter, sponsor; Rosanna Davis, Brenda Conner, treasurer; Robert Robinette, president; Sherry Smith, vice-president. (Standing) Carolyn Anderson, Carol Hoy, Susan Finke, Sharon Foreman, Noel Knifley, Barry Becker, Sherry Trim nell. Mary Margaret Nolting, Linda Sigman, Colin Scheldt, Joyce Thayer. Peggy Mead, Betty Bohannon. Delores Andrews, Shari Seward, Susan Rontinger. e to Excel in Activities The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Mabel Utter, is a scholastic honorary organization for which students must attain and maintain a B average. The Honor Society reached its greatest volume ever with ten active members and twelve provisional members. The club contributed to the beautification of Hauser’s courtyard by buying and planting flowers. Miss Margie Thayer, the Hauser D.A.R. Good Citizen, was the third Hauser student to win the district contest. She was selected to compete by the faculty because of her qualities of leadership, patriotism, service, and dependability. David Thayer, Boys’ State representative, and Connie McKinney and Marsha Norris, Girls’ State representatives, spent one week at l.U. learning how Indiana government works. Boys’ State and Girls’ State were sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Janie Blackburn was selected 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She was named as the result of a test given to all girls taking Senior Home Economics. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership, students must have taken part in high school journalism and be in the upper third of their class. On March 5, 1969, twelve members were inducted into the society. They were seniors Barbara Kinney, Rosanna Davis, Janie Blackburn, Nancy Morrow, Brenda Armuth, Barbara Hernton, Diana Phares, Mike McQueen, Linda Brown, and Connie McKinney. Juniors inducted were Susan Finke and Sharon Foreman. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROYV-Janie Blackburn. QUILL AND SCROLL—Margie Thayer, Mrs. Guyneth Webster, sponsor; Sherry Smith, and Robert Robinette. 49 Future Clubs Assist Under the direction of Mr. A. J. McQueen, Future Teachers of America gained experience in the teaching profession. Members of the club tutored other students and aided the teachers by grading papers, typing tests, and serving as substitute teachers. A bake sale was held on October 19 to raise funds. Seniors received their FTA pins at the Honors Day program, and for the first time members in their junior year were given pins. The revision of the constitution and framing of the charter were other special FTA projects. Guest speakers were invited to arouse interest in various educational fields. Future Homemakers of America, guided by Mrs. Betty Burney, was organized in 1959 to promote growing interest in home economics. In co-operation with the Headstart program, the club made clothes for needy girls. Their Christmas project was to select a little girl in the community for which they bought a doll and dollcase. Tire club also made clothes for the chosen girl which she could wear and enjoy. The 40 members also sponsored a rummage sale on November 16 and a cake raffle on November 23. FTA OFFICERS: (Standing) Mike Pcrcifield, vice-president; Robert Robinette, president; Ron Aldridge, historian. (Seated) Susan Hoover, reporter; Karen Alvis, secretary ; and Joyce Thayer, treasurer. FHA OFFICERS: (Standing) Nancy Morrow, secretary; Norma Barton, historian; Carolyn Shirley, project chairman; and Barbara Lynch, parliamentarian. (Seated) Barbara Kinney, treasurer; Edna Henderson, president; and Linda Cooper, vice-president. 50 School and Community with Various Projects Various activities kept members of the Hope FFA Chapter busy. The club was in charge of the antique farm equipment section of the Hope area Heritage Day program on October 13. Last spring, their Dairy Judging Team placed second in the county. The Hauser students then went on to the District contest in Madison, Indiana, where Bill Nolting placed third. A major event of the year was the National FFA convention at Kansas City, Missouri. It was attended by Clarence Gates, Don Sturgeon, Bill Clark, David Bense, and FFA sponsor Mr. Clayton on October 14 through 18. At the convention, they heard various famous speakers including Richard Nixon who spoke about the youth of America and their interest in civic service. The club members went on many tours of industries around Kansas City. Another convention at Purdue university was attended by several of the club members in June. The Hope FFA Chapter received special mention at the Purdue convention for being an outstanding club. “WE DO IT differently today,” say Bob Stroup, Bill Clark, Jim Deiwert, and Larry Finke as they examine an old plow in the FFA Heritage Day display. FFA OFFICERS: (Standing) Clarence Gates, reporter; Don Clark, vice-president; David Bense, president; Steve Asher, Sturgeon, treasurer; Mike Hoover, sentinel. (Seated) Bill secretary. 51 Efficient Service Clubs SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: (Seated) David Perry, Secretary; Doug Alvis, vice-president; Jeff Sneed, president. (Standing) Janies Stafford, treasurer; Robert Nussmeier, assistant treasurer; and Darrell Pittman, milkman. The Student Council, Library Club, Audio-Visual, and Science Club took on the responsibility of serving the student body in any way they were needed. The Science Club had the responsibility each year of sponsoring the Science Fair, which is held each spring in the elementary gym. Mr. Leo Stevens and the Science Club boys organized and supervised the Science Fair. The Student Council helped buy the school flag. They also sponsored the Christmas program which featured a world famous whistler. Mr. Biggs sponsored the Audio-Visual Crew. The AV crew came to the aid of any teacher who called for equipment. They supplied and operated the movie projectors, tape recorders, and record players for all classes. The Library Club was kept busy this past year making the library attractive for the convenience of the students and faculty. The Library Club was also presented a gift from the class of 1918. The gift consisted of a set of three books on the history of the presidents of the United States. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Seated) Paul Fox, Larry Henry, Peggy Nussmeier, Mike McQueen, Paul Nading, Susan Ro-minger, Wynn White, and Randy Teltoe. (Standing) Gene Olgilvie, Gregg Gruhl, Teresa Embry, David Stowell, Nancy Nussmeier, Cathy Simmons, Wayne Kuhfahl, Sally Shaffer, Roger Embry, and Joe Burney. 52 Donate Time and Effort to Better Hauser High AV CREW: (Seated) Tim Hadley, and Rick Aldridge. Drake, Bob Stroup, Larry Henry, Dave Bense. Mike Mit- (Standing) Earl Baute, Art Leslie, Dan Wells, Mike Sum- chell, Steve Gabriel, Richard Dix. mers, Dean Dailey, Wayne Kelsay, Jerry Erwin, Dennis LIBRARY CLUB OEFI-CERS: Rosanna Davis, president; Kathy Kloss, vice-president; Brenda Miller, treasurer; and Karen Alvis, secretary. 53 BOYS’ BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS: (Kneeling) Jim Guthrie, Vice-President; Richard Dix, President. (Standing) Ken Dowden, Treasurer; Bob Gray, Secretary; Larry Henry, Reporter. Newly Organized Boys’ Under the sponsorship of Mr. Glen Keller, the boys’ booster club that had been dissolved two years earlier formally reorganized by popular demand. The introduction of yells that are typical of most male cheering sections added a variety to the atmosphere of the basketball games. Sitting beside and collaborating with the girls’ Cheer Block, these enthusiastic boys provided a strong and united cheering force so necessary in driving a team on to victory. The Lettermen’s Club began its third year at Hauser as an honorary organization of sports-active boys who have earned at least one major letter in one of Hauser’s four sports. Coach Ward Smith was the sponsor of this club for the second year. “The Pendeltons’’ were featured in the soc-hop held by this group after the Morristown game. Cheer Block members enjoyed their most active year with Mrs. Joyce Israel again as sponsor. The voices of spirit which numbered over 120 boosted the Jets through many action-packed games. To supplement the treasury and pay off their bills, these girls held a bakesale. In the Tradition of creating enthusiasm before the sectional, the Cheer Block sponsored the annual “Sweetheart Dance” in February. Beginning its fifth year with Mrs. Geneva Wickens as sponsor, the Girls' Athletic Association cultivated the ideals of sportsmanship into the minds of its members. Representatives from the club attended clinics at N. Decatur and I.U. LETTERMEN’S CLUB-FIRST ROW: Tim Goodwin, Chuck Ray, David Dailey, Vice-President; Lloyd Glick, President; Bob Gray, Treasurer; A1 McQueen, Noel Knifley SECOND ROW: Mike McQueen, Don Kirts, Tim Hadley, Ken Dowden, Gordy Gruhl, Larry Simmons, Billy Flora. THIRD ROW: Ed Trowbridge, Colin Scheidt, Paul Nading, Joe Burney, Randy Teltoe, Tick Schroyer. FOURTH ROW Coach Ward Smith, Don Sturgeon, Mike Percifield, Mike Summers. 54 Booster Club Adds to the Spirit of Student Body CHEER BLOCK OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Brenda Conner, Reporter; Joyce Thayer, Secretary; Jenny Beck, President; Susan Finke, Vice-President; Peggy Mead, Treasurer. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Freida Thompson, Secretary; Brenda Armuth, Treasurer; Brenda Conner, Reporter; Joyce Taylor, Vice-President; Sherry Trimnell, President. 55 Hauser Marching Jets, Chorus and Hauserettes CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Janet Lambert, Jonetta Meier, Norma Barton, Kathy Fiesbeck, Debra Lynch, Kathy Arnold, Pam Robinette, and Mrs. Lyon (director). SECOND ROW: Joanna Larrison, Leona Harlow, Mickey Steinbarger, Julie Boilanger, Karen Jeffries, Lee Ann Ziegler, Susan Holstein, Sandy Wright, Carol Gribbons, and Mary Gribbons. THIRD ROW: Diane Perdue, Nancy Halsey, Anita Boil-anger, Missy Konkle, Margaret Sizemore, Melissa Baker, Carol Hoy, Linda Sigman.and Lila Sizemore. FOURTH ROW: Randy Franklin, Jim Moore, Don Kirts, Jim Neligh, Jerry Erwin, Randy Hathaway, and Marrell Rhoades. HAUSERETTES: (Sitting) Jenny Beck, Norma Barton, Kathy Arnold, Diana Phares, Brenda Arntuth, Peggy Ropp, Vicki Burton, and Karen Miller. (Kneeling) Linda Miller, Betty Bohannon, Sharon Rutan, Missy Konkle, Robyn Robertson, and Barb Nicholas. (Standing) Judy Guthrie, Lois Taylor, Kathy Fiesbeck, Connie Epperson, Julie Leslie, Susan Hoover, and Pam Kissling. 56 Entertain Student Body • 4 The Hauserettes, under the direction of Mrs. Geneva Wickens, provided delightful entertainment for the half time shows at the varsity games. For the first time at Hauser, the Hauserettes had two leaders. They were Diana Phares and Brenda Armuth. The band and Hauserettes presented various shows which featured Summer, Frosty the Snowman, and a Walt Disney Special. The Hauserettes and band traveled to South Decatur on January 18 to put on a half time show. Edinburg was welcomed to Hauser on February 21st, for a splendid performance. Under the direction of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, the band presented three concerts during the year: the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and the Spring tour. Band officers included Noel Knifley, president ; Denny Hatton, vice-president; Joyce Thayer, secretary;and Mike Percifield, treasurer. Under a new supervisor, Mrs. Virginia Lyon, the Hauser Chorus also presented many concerts during the year. They sung out for ribbon and medal awards. On January 25, the chorus went to New Albany, Indiana for the Annual Solo and Ensemble Audition-Festival. They came back with several high ratings. They entered in piano solo, voice solo, trio, and large ensemble. ♦ “SAY THAT AGAIN!” Susan Thayer listens for instructions. 57 1969 Hauser Junior-Senior High School Band. 1969 BASKETBALL QUEEN BONNIE MILLER THE QUEEN AND HER COURT-Vicki Bullard, Jim Cook, Audrey Seward, Mary Margaret Nolting, Rick Foist, Jenniffer Beck, first runner-up; Sherry Smith, 1968 Queen; Basketball Queen and Pennies, nickels, and dimes took on greater value as the 1969 Miss Basketball Queen candidates vied for the title. Two girls from each senior high class worked for a month to earn the highest monetary vote which would entitle one of them to be Miss Basketball Queen 1969. The results of their efforts went to the Jetstream staff which sponsored the contest to help pay for the publication of the yearbook. The two girls from each class were as follows: Cassie Alvis and Jenniffer Beck from the senior class; Peggy Mead and Mary Margaret Nolting from the junior class; Bonnie Miller and Julie Leslie from the sophomore class; and Vicki Bullard and Audrey Seward from the freshman class. On Friday night, December 13, 1968, Miss Bonnie Miller, a sophomore, was awarded the crown formerly belonging to Miss Sherry Smith, the 1968 Basketball Queen. Miss Kim VanArsdale, escorted by Mike Deiwert, presented her with a dozen red roses, and Tim Herron, captain of the varsity basketball team, placed the crown on her head. Miss Jenniffer Beck placed as first runner-up and Miss Cassie Alvis was second runner-up. Following the game, a Coronation Hop was held in the school cafetorium in honor of the new Queen. The Maude Meuller Incident of Columbus provided the entertainment for the evening. Over two hundred students attend the dance. Kim VanArsdale, Mike Deiwert, Bonnie Miller, 1969 Queen; Roger Embry, Gassie Alvis, second runner-up; Bill Flora, Peggy Mead, Mike McNicholas, and Julie Leslie. Prom Royalty Highlight an Exciting Social Year JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Lloyd Click adds a finishing touch to the crowning of Cheri Alvis. David C. Dailey Sherry B. Trimnell 1969 Prom King and Queen The 1968 Junior class broke all traditions by staging their prom at the Imperial House in Columbus, Indiana. For the first time a banquet was served at the beginning of the evening. The room was decorated to carry out the theme “A Spring Night’s Dream”, and the Gerald Fye's Orchestra from Columbus provided the music. The evening was highlighted with the crowning of the King and Queen and the distributing of the yearbooks. An after-prom party which began at 1:00 a.m. and lasted until 5:00 was held at the high school. Sizeable prizes were given away every hour on the hour and at 5:00 the grand prize, a portable stereo, was given. KING AND QUEEN of “Spring Night's Dream”-Paul Collins and Cheri Alvis. 59 —- Searching for Today “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” From the Sanskrit Hauser’s active people found that their educational adventure at Hauser Junior-Senior High School was a continual search for knowledge and enlightenment. Throughout the year, several clubs provided beautification for Hauser’s surrounding landscape. The Honor Society planted flowers in the court area and the Science Club provided trees. Hauser welcomed three new members to its efficient administration. The faculty were kept busy thinking up new ideas in education to help their students enter today’s world. The student body increased in number to about 510 during the school year. The graduation senior class consisting of 92 members left Hauser to find their place in today’s world. Along with joining clubs, and extracurricular activities, the students were kept busy with educational teaching methods and devices. Through these things, the students continued their search to solve today’s problems. 6t Administration and School Board Guide Student MR. ROBERT B. ROWE Superintendent of Schools MR. GLENN S. KELLER Principal STUDENTS STREAM from the buses every morning at 8:25. 62 and Financial Affairs The school board, comprised of five elected members, represented the citizens of Flatrock and Hawcreek townships in the school administration. The school board’s major tasks were to set up the budget, appoint teachers, determine salaries, and approve textbooks. Mrs. Kathryn Hoy was the school board’s treasurer. Mr. Robert Rowe was the superintendent of the Hope and Clifford elementaries as well as the junior-senior high school. Mr. Rowe’s many duties included putting into effect the school system’s educational policies, selecting and adopting textbooks, and recruiting and recommending all personnel to the school board. Mr. Glen Keller, Hauser’s principal, served as the chief administrator of the junior-senior high. In addition to his regular duties of organizing the school and executing the policies of the school board, Mr. Keller sponsored the Boys’ Booster Club and the Student Council. Interviewing students to help them plan their future was one of the numerous responsibilities of Mr. A. J. McQueen, Hauser’s guidance counselor. He provided information about colleges, guided the student’s selection of a college, and aided in completing college application and scholarship forms. Mr. McQueen also served as the FTA sponsor. MR. A. J. MCQUEEN Guidance Counselor 63 SCHOOL BOARD: (Seated) Robert Rowe,Superintendent; ing) Ken Bense,Secretary;Thomas Hoover, John Perry Sim-Robert Mills, President; Ed Beeker, Vice-President. (Stand- mons. MAINTENANCE: Mr. Dailey Aldridge, Mrs. Martha Shirley, and Mr. Lawrence Neville. Employees and Helpers Maintaining secretarial duties to the superintendent and to the principal were Mrs. Katherine Hoy and Mrs. Mary Gruhl. They prepared and kept the school records in order. The office and guidance helpers did various jobs for the faculty and students. Helpers in the office ran errands, took messages, and assisted the principal and secretary. Tire guidance workers prepared counseling schedules for Mr. A. J. McQueen. Other people, who maintained services to the school, were the custodians who kept the school in order. The cooks, who prepared the meals, and the many school bus drivers, who took time to deliver students, were among the many people who kept the school running. BUS DRIVERS: Benton Judy, Dale Moore, J. T. Comp- Lortz, Harold Herndon, Franklin Marlin, Russell Hatton, ton, Paul Herron, John Robertson, Irvin Finke, Charles Morris McKinney, A. N. Hadley, Nathan Scheidt. COOKS: Mrs. Pearl Flora, Mrs. Wanda Debusk, Mrs. Marianna McQueen, Mrs. Carolyn Reed, Mrs. Margaret Koenigkramer, Mrs. Anna Louise Bense. Not Pictured: Mrs. Bertha Essex. 64 Maintain Services for Students and Faculty MRS. KATHERINE HOY Superintendent’s Secretary MRS. MARY GRUHL Principal’s Secretary OFFICE HELPERS: (Seated) Janice Webb, Norma Barton, Karen Miller. (Standing) David Dailey, Peggy Mead, Bob Gray, Frieda Thompson, Ken Dowden GUIDANCE HELPERS: Joyce Thayer, Betty Bohannon, Barbara Bier-lein, Sue Hitchcock, Vicki Burton, Brenda Conner, Beth Rowe, Susan Hoover, Shirley Gabriel, Pat May, Pam May. 65 Faculty Travels to Within the last two years, Hauser teachers were very busy with many activities concerning their further education. Several members of the faculty applied their vacation time to traveling overseas. These teachers took advantage of the opportunities to learn for their personal use, and in turn they relayed these learnings to the Hauser students. Before teaching at Hauser, Mrs. Virginia Lyon taught in the Peace Corps two years in Liberia, West Africa. She also traveled through most of Europe on a four month trip. Traveling to the Hawaiian Islands was Miss Helen Powers during April of 1969, and Mrs. Geneva Wickens during the summer of 1967. Hauser Spanish teacher, Mrs. Kyle Israel studied the language and people of Mexico while on her four week stay last August. During the summer of 1968, Mr. Gerald Jordan studied in Europe as a chaperone for twelve foreign league students from Hauser. Mr. Tony Sampson, Hauser art teacher, used his summer vacation of 1967 to participate in an art tour of Europe. BUSY ON THE PHONE-Checking out an order for track equipment is Hauser track coach and English teacher, Mr. Jordan. Mr. Raymond Betz B.S. Ball State M.S. Indiana State Drafting, Metal Wood Shop Printing and Power Mechanics 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 66 Many Countries Abroad for Pleasure and Study Mr. Lee Essex B.S. Bob Jones University M.A. Appalachian State U. Biology, Health, Science Mr. Gerry Gividen B.A. Franklin Jr. High Social Studies Mrs. Joyce Israel B.A. Asbury Spanish, English 9 Mr. Gerald Jordan B.S. Bob Jones University M.S. University of Florida English 10,11,12 Mrs. Virginia Lyon B.S. University of Illinois Chorus Mr. Robert Miller B.S. Purdue M.S. Indiana U. Driver Ed., Phys. Ed. Miss Helen Powers B.S. Central Normal M.S. Indiana U. 8B Math, 9th Algebra 9th Gen. Math, 10th Business Math Mr. Tony Sampson B.A. Asbury Art 4th thru 12th 67 Faculty Prepares for Today’s Teaching Through Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott B.S. Hanover M.S. Indiana U. Jr. High English Mrs. Joan Shaw B.S. Purdue Home Ec. 7,8 Mr. Ward Smith A. B. DePauw Psychology, Government World History, Phys. Ed. 9 Mr. Leo Stevens B. S. Purdue M.S. Purdue Jr. High Science Mrs. Marie Talley B.S. Franklin M.S. Butler Jr. High Math Mrs. Mabel Utter A.B. Indiana U. Algebra 9, Geometry Adv. Algebra, Sr. Math Mrs. Nancy Wagner BA. Ball State Latin I,II; English 12 Elementary Librarian Mrs. Guyneth Webster A.B. Butler Bookkeeping, Typing II Shorthand I, II 68 Further Education After graduation from college many teachers found it necessary to continue their higher education for graduate degrees. During the past two years, Hauser faculty members studied at various colleges to prepare them for today’s teaching. Mrs. Joyce Israel studied for her M.S. degree in the field of guidance at Butler University. Also doing graduate work at Butler were Mrs. Wright and Mr. Gividen. Two faculty members completed work on their master’s degree during 1968. Mr. Raymond Betz completed his degree at Indiana State University last summer. Junior high English teacher Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott completed her work in the field of education at Indiana University. Other teachers taking graduate courses were Mr. Charles Biggs at Ball State University, and Mrs. Sarah Webster, who took a course in Psychology at Indiana University. Winning a scholarship grant for study in the field of economics was Mr. Tesh Wickard. He studied under a General Electric Scholarship to Purdue University during the 1967 summer session. Varsity basketball coach, Mr. Ward Smith, spent many of his summer vacation hours at various coaching clinics around the state. Among these was the I.H.S.A.A. Coaching School. PREPARING A LESSON for seniors in Psychology class is Mr. Steven Pettit, student teacher from Indiana University. Mrs. Sarah Webster B.S. Indiana U. U.S. History English 10, English 7A 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., English Mrs. Phosia Wright A.B. DePauw Librarian 69 Seniors Enter Final Year RICHARD D. ALDRIDGE-Booster Club 1,2;Audio-Visual 3,4; Concessions Manager 3. RONALD D. ALDRIDGE-Booster Club 1;F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Library Club 1. CASSANDRA S. ALVIS—Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3;Guidance Helper 2;Chorus l,2,3;Phys. Ed. Assistant 3;Triple Trio 2,3; Basketball Queen Candidate 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. BRENDA D. ARMUTH-National Honor Society 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3; Chorus 1; Hauserette 2,3, 4, Head Hauserette 4; Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,4;G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 3,4; Interceptor 4; Prom Server 2. With the motto, “Today We Follow; Tomorrow We Lead,” ninety-two seniors began their final year at Hauser High. Assisting them in many important decisions during the year were sponsors Miss Helen Powers and Mr. Ernest Clayton. November was an eventful month for the Class of ’69. First in the month came the mock elections in which only the seniors participated. George Wallace carried nearly 60 per cent of the vote, leaving his two opponents far behind. Next came the selection of caps and gowns. The seniors chose to wear Nautilus Blue gowns complemented by gold tassels on their caps. Senior keys, name cards, and announcements were ordered near the end of the month. Throughout the year, seniors applied for admission to various colleges. Many of these seniors took their Achievement Tests on March 1 at Columbus High School. The Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Banquet were the final high school social events for the seniors. Four years of high school came to a close with the arrival of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Baccalaureate was on May 18, and the seniors received their diplomas at Commencement on May 23. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Standing) Wynn White, Vice-President; Ken Dowden, Treasurer; Lloyd Glick,President. (Kneeling) David Thayer, Secretary; Robert Robinette, Reporter. 70 with Perception of Today’s Responsibilities KATHY D. ARNOLD-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,4; Hauserette 1,2,3,4. STEVEN R. ASHER Basketball 1.2; Booster Club 1,2,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. NORMA J. BARTON-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, Historian 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Hauserette 1,2,3,4;G.A.A. 1. ROBERT D. BAXTER-Booster Club 1,2,4; F.F A. 1,2,3. JENN1FFER A. BECK-Booster Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Hauserette 1,2,3,4;Phys. Ed. Assistant 4;GAA. 1,2,3,4. DAVID S. BENSE—Booster Club 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3; F.FA. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4. BARBARA S. BIERLEIN-Guidance Helper 4. JANIE K. BLACKBURN-Jetstream 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Booster Club l,2,3,4;Chorus 1; Library Club 1,3; School Musical 2,4. 71 Recollection of Freshman Year Brings Thoughts THIS IS CROSS COUNTRY? Lloyd Click shows that he has interests in more than one sport. With an aura of bewilderment and excitement, 110 ninth graders, fresh from junior high at Clifford, began their high school careers. Life at 543 Washington Street in Hope, Indiana, was to be a stimulating beginning. The class of ’69, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ernest Clayton and Miss Alice Lenon, left it marks at the old Hauser High with a determination to be different. Noel Knifley let the freshman class as president, along with Gordy Gruhl, vice-president; Margie Thayer, secretary ; David Thayer, treasurer; and Marsha Norris reporter. Brenda Conner and Ken Dowden were the representatives to the student council. Freshmen were quick to get in on the act by joining clubs and participating in athletic activities. From the Booster Clubs and G.A.A. to the future clubs, such as F.F.A., F.T.A., and F.H.A., the ninth graders found their places. Many frosh boys placed their interests in sports. The freshman basketball team, coached by Bob Miller, won 64 percent of its games, ending with a 7-4 record. These freshman were cheered on to victory by cheerleaders Brenda Conner, Margie Thayer, and Diana Phares. Class of ’69 boys also showed their skills through baseball, track, and cross country. LINDA S. BROWN—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Interceptor 4. GORDON R. BURNES—Cross Country 1; Track 1; Booster Club 1,2,4. VICKI L. BURTON—National Honor Society 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Guidance Helper 1,2,3,4; Library Club l;Hauserelte 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 1. ROBERT D. BUSHEY 72 of 543 Washington Street In 1966, the freshman class was represented by Brenda Conner, Noel Knifley, Robert Robinette, and Mike Me Queen in the Inter-Scholastic Contest. The ninth graders surprised the student body by beating the sophomores in the first round, but were defeated in the final round by the seniors. All in all, the freshmen found a year full of reward and satisfaction. At year's end. these beginners, along with the other high school students, left the old Hauser High Permanently and prepared to enter a new Hauser Junior-Senior High School in the fall. WITH WATCHFUL EYES Senior Editor Sherry Smith observes the layout procedures of Janie Blackburn and Larry Henry. WILLIAM L. CLARK Booster Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4. BRENDA K. CONNER-Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Office Helper 2; Guidance Helper 4; Library Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Phys Ed Assistant 3;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4. JAMES B. COOK-Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2. LINDA L. COOPER Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3, 4, Parlimentarian 3, Vice-President 4; Library Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Basketball Queen First Runner-Up 3. DAVID C. DAILEY-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1,3,4; Booster Club 1; Office Helper 4; Prom Server 2; Lettermen 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Soccer 3. LAWRENCE D. DAILEY-Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Booster Club 2; Audio-Visual 3,4; Phys Ed Assistant 3,4. 73 Retrospection of Past Brings Back Memories ROSANNA DAVIS-National Honor Society 3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,4; French Club 3; Interceptor 4; Scottsburg Booster Staff 3. RICHARD E. DIX—Booster Club 1,2,4; President 4; Audio-Visual 1,4. KENNETH W. DOWDEN-Treasurer 3,4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 4; Office Helper 4; Letterman 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. SANDRA F. ERWIN Library Club 3,4; Interceptor 4. LESA J. FINKE-National Honor Society 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3;G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 2,3. SUZANNE R. FINKE-BoosterClub 1,2,3,4; Band 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; School Musical 2. WILLIAM H. Flora—Basketball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Interceptor 4. RANDALL A. FRANKLIN-Booster Club 1,2,4; Chorus 2,3,4. 74 of Moving to New School MICHAEL S. GABRIEL—Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Booster Club 1,2,4; Audio-Visual 4. CLARENCE D. GATES-Booster Club 1,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4. LLOYD H. GLICK-President 3,4; Student Council 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,4; Lettermen 2,3,4, President 3,4; Prom Server 2. BARBARA A. GOLDMAN-F.H.A. 4. LYNDA S. GOOD-Booster Club 1,2,3,4;G.A.A. 1; Health Careers 2,3,4; Interceptor 4. TIMOTHY F. GOODWIN-Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Booster Club l;Phys Ed Assistant 4; Lettermen 2,3,4. ROBERT E. GRAY—Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1; Office Helper 3,4; Patrol Boy 1,2; Baseball Student Manager 2; Lettermen 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. GORDON L. GRUHL-Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Phys Ed Assistant 4; Lettermen 2,3,4. 75 A FEW WORDS OF WISDOM are exchanged between Lloyd Click and John Konkle during their lunch hour. Second High School Year One hundred and two sophomores entered a new home in the fall of 1966. Hauser’s new facilities were readily taken advantage of as the sophomores began to decide in what areas their interests lay. Through the guidance of their sponsors. Miss Helen Powers and Mr. Ernest Clayton, the tenth graders were given greater responsibilities. Noel Knifley was again class president, while Sherry Trimnell served as vice-president; Margie Thayer, secretary; Larry Simmons, treasurer; and Robert Robinette, reporter. Student council representatives were Lloyd Glick and David Thayer. Sophomores were gradually growing into places of leadership in Hauser’s clubs and organizations. Sophomores held offices in Future Farmers, Future Teachers, Girls’ Athletic Association, Booster Club and a tenth grader was drum major of the band. The reserve basketball team, composed entirely of sophomores and coached by Bob Miller, won nearly 70 per-cent of its games. Two of the reserve cheerleaders, Sherry Trimnell and Margie Thayer, were sophomores. Eight boys from the Class of’69 were on the baseball team that won 65 percent of its games. JAMES L. GUTHRIE-Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Booster Club 4, Vice-President 4; Lettermen 2,3. TIMOTHY R. HADLEY-Basketball 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Booster Club 1; Audio-Visual 1,2,3, 4, Chief 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Interceptor 4. EDNA P. HENDERSON-BoosterClub 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Library Club 4; Interceptor 4. 76 LAWRENCE L. HENRY-Student Council 4; Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2,4, Reporter 4; Audio-Visual 4. Finds ’69ers Becoming More Active Socially The class’s desire to be different showed when they attempted to challenge the purchase of class rings front one company. Although the idea of two companies competing for business was vetoed, the sophomores realized the importance of being individualistic if necessary. Rings were ordered and each member of the class anxiously awaited their arrival. The Class of ’69 was represented by Brenda Conner, Noel Knifley, Robert Robinette, and Paul Fox in the 1967 Inter-Scholastic Contest. The sophomores were defeated by the seniors in a close contest. The guidance department at Hauser administered the taking of the NEDT and Ruder Occupational tests to the sophomores. Twelve sophomores were inducted into the National Honor Society as provisional members. WHILE WAITING IN LINE for lunch, senior boys Jim Guthrie, Chuck Ray. Tim Goodwin, and David Dailey talk about the latest senior gossip. BARBARA J. HERMON Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Library Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; School Musical 2. R. TIMOTHY HERRON-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1; Audio-Visual 3; Lettermen 2,3, 4. MICHAEL A. HOOVER Booster Club 1,2,4; F.E.A. 1,2, 3,4. RONALD W. HOUNSHELL-Basketball 1; Booster Club 1,2,4. 77 Interest in Current Events Indicates Awareness ALLAN R. HUNTER-Booster Club 1,2,4. ROBERT D. KELLER Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Booster Club 1,4. BARBARA A. KINNEY—Jetstream 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Interceptor 4, Assistant Editor 4. DONALD L. KIRTS-Cross Country 3,4;Track 3,4; Booster Club 1,2;Chorus 2,3,4; Letternien 4. “DEBITED OR CREDITED?” Senior Vicki Burton confers with Linda Brown in their fourth period Bookkeeping class. 78 of Hauser Seniors NOEL H. KNIFLEY-President 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Phys Ed Assistant 4; Lettermen 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Prom Server 2. JOHN R. KONKLE—Track 3,4; Booster Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3; Band I; Lettermen 3,4. PAMELA D. MAY-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Guidance Helper 4; Chorus 1,3;G.A.A. l,2,3,4;Coat Check Manager 3. PATRICIA D. MAY-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Guidance Helper 4; Chorus 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE E. MC KINNEY-Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Library Club 1,3; Girls’ State 3; School Musical 2,4. HAROLD F. MC NICHOLAS Baseball 1,2, Booster Club 1,2,4. KATHY J. MC NICHOLAS-Booster Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Chorus 1,2; Majorette 1,2,3; Phys Ed Assistant 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. ALLEN D. MC QUEEN-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Booster Club 1,2,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. 79 “YOU CAN’T SAY THAT” . .. Senior Marcella Miller disagrees with a statement of psychology student teacher, Mr. Pettit. Preparation for Prom at The juniors, who numbered an even one hundred, began their most active high school year as Hauser Junior-Senior High School began its second year in a new building. Leading the junior class was Lloyd Click, president; Larry Simmons, vice-president; David Thayer, secretary ? Ken Dowder, treasurer; and Robert Robinette, reporter. Representing the juniors on the student council were Mike McQueen and Mike Percifield. Miss Powers and Mr. Clayton were sponsors. On November 1, 1967, the unique class rings that were ordered in April of the sophomore year were delivered. The class that was determined to be different decided not to have its prom in the gym at the old school as in years before. Having the prom at the Imperial House in Columbus seemed to be a great idea to the juniors and most seniors, but there were a few seniors who strongly opposed the idea. “HAVE YOU BEEN ACCEPTED AT BALL STATE?” Guidance Counselor Mr. McQueen asks Mike Percifield in on of the many personal conferences. The 1968 edition of the Inter-Scholastic Contest proved to be a successful adventure for the junior panel. Brenda Conner, Noel Knifley, Robert Robinette, and Sherry Smith won an easy victory against the freshman class. The sophomores, who had earlier defeated the seniors, were also defeated by the victorious ‘69crs. By winning the “battle of minds”, the Class of ’69 had its name engraved on a trophy placed in the Robert Norris Library. The time was at hand when the juniors were to start raising money for the 1968 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The Class of 69 began selling cokes and candy at Hauser basketball games. On May 4, 1968, a prom entitled, “A Spring Night's Dream,” was held at the Imperial House in Columbus. A dinner was served, and then the dancing began. Later in the evening, Cheri Alvis and Paul Collins were crowned queen and king. MICHAEL A. MCQUEEN-Student Council 3,4; President 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2; National Honor Society 2; Booster Club 1,2,4; Scholastic Panel 1; Lettermen 2,3,4; Interceptor 4; Prom Server 2. DANIEL B. MILLER-Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Audio-Visual 2. 80 the Imperial House Marks Seniors’ Third Year DEBORAH F. MILLER Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3: Band 1: Phys Ed Assistant 3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. KAREN S. MILLER-BoosterClub 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 3; Office Helper 3.4: Library Club 1,2; Hauserette 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. MARCELLA E. MILLER-Booster Club I; F.H.A. I: Chorus 4; Library Club I; G.A.A. 1,2; Health Careers 3,4. M. ANN MILLER—Booster Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Phys Ed Assistant 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JAMES T. MOORE-Booster Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4: School Musical 2,4. W. THOMAS MOORE Crosscountry 1,2; Track 1,2,3.4: Booster Club 1,2; Phys Ed Assistant 3,4; Lettermen 2,3. NANCY J. MORROW Jetstream 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F. H.A. 2,3,4; Secretary-Reporter 4; Phys Ed Assistant 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4. JAMES R. NELIGH-Cross Country 4; Booster Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 3; Library Club 1; School Musical 2,4. 81 Seniors Leave Doors of HHS and Step Into BRUCE N. NORMAN MICHAEL E. PERCIFIELD-Student Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Booster Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-president 4; Band 1,3,4, Treasurer 4; Lettermen 2,3,4. K. DIANA PHARES-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2, Vice-president 4; Cheerleader 1; Majorette 2,3,4, Head Majorette; Phys Ed Assistant 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Interceptor 4. ROBERT L. PURVIS—Chorus 2. CHARLES D. RAY— Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,4; Phys Ed Assistant 2,3,4; Student Manager 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. ROBERT L. ROBINETTE—Reporter 2,3,4; Jetstream 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4, President 4; Booster Club I; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Drum Major 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1,3; Purdue All-Star Band 2,3. PEGGY L. ROPP—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Hauserette 2,3,4; Phys Ed Assistant 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. SCHROYER-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Booster Club 1,2,4; Audio-Visual 4; Patrol Boy 2; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4. 82 Today’s Adult World CATHERINE J. SEWARD-Booster Club 3; Band 2; G.A.A. 3,4. CAROLYN E. SHIRLEY-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Band 1,2; G. A. A. 1. LARRY D. SIMMONS—Vice-president 3; Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,4; Phys Ed Assistant 4; Student Manager 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. SHERRY L. SMITH-Jetstream 3,4, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-president 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Panel 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Tri Hi Y 2; National Thespian Society 1; Girls’ Basketball Team 1,2; Streamliners 1, Girls’ Volleyball Team 1; Blue Triangle I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; School Musical 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4. 83 Class of ’69 Realizes that Graduation Is Not DAVID L. STARKE ROBERT D. STROUP-Track 3; Booster Club 1,2,4; F.F. A. 4; Audio-Visual 3,4. DONALD P. STURGEON-Basketball 2; Track U.F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Duty Officer 2,3,4. Band Assistant 4; Student Manager 2,3,4; School Musical 2,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. JOYCE E. TAYLOR-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus J ,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Hauscrette 1,2, Hausercttc Leader 2; Phys Ed Assistant 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Prom Server 2. •‘IF WE HURRY we’ll get through!” say Cassie Alvis and Kathy Arnold as they use their extra class time to do tomorrow’s homework in Shorthand II. 84 an End, but a Beginning MICHAEL L. YARNELL-Booster Club 1,2,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3; Interceptor Staff 4. RODNEY J. DEBUSK Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3; Key Club 2,3.4, Treasurer 4. A -5 No picture available for Rodney DeBusk. DAVID L. THAYER-Secretary 3,4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 2: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Boy’s State 3. MARGIE L. THAYER-Secretary 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Library Club 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Columbus Evening Republican Reporter 3,4; Interceptor Staff 4; Editor 4; Exchange Student 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. FREIDA J. THOMPSON-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Hauserette 1,2; Phys Ed Assistant 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Interceptor Staff 4; Prom Server 2. SHERRY B. TRIMNELL-Vice-President 2; Student Council 2, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. I, 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Prom Server 2. JANICE A. WEBB-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 4; Hauserette 2,3. WYNN L. WHITE-Vice-president 4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; Audio-Visual 4. 85 Prom Planning, Class Rings, Concessions, and Carolyn Anderson, Bill Anderson, Delores Andrews, Judy Artis, Earl Baute, Barry Beeker. Betty Bohannon, Anita Boil-anger, Julie Boilanger, Linda Borsodi, Mike Campbell. Bill Cook. George Curry, Wayne Downey, Jerry Erwin, Juanita Everroad, Susan Finke, Sharon Foreman. Paul Fox, Denny Hatton Cecil Henderson, Sandra Hounshell, Carol Hoy, Gene Kelsay. Kathy Kloss, Missy Konkle, Warren Kuhfahl, Art Leslie, Joe Lortz, Barbara Lynch. Warren Mahaffey, Peggy Mead, Linda Miller, Mike Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Reed Moss. Paul Nading, Rosalee Nading, Barbara Nicholas, Mary Nolting, John Norman, John Pence. Tests Keep Juniors Busy With the assistance of their sponsors, Mrs. Utter and Mr. Essex, the junior class worked eagerly toward the prom. They worked at junior high and varsity basketball games. A highlight of the junior year was October 23, the day the long-awaited class rings were received. Several tests were administered during the year by the guidance department, the PSAT prepared the college-bound students for future college entrance examinations. To increase their scholarship opportunities, 37 juniors took the NMSQT on February 18. Many members of the class took the SAT on one of several testing dates. Swamped by these numerous activities, juniors lived from day to day, tackling each new assignment as it arose. The challenges of the prom, class rings, concessions, and tests constituted an unforgettable junior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFlCERS:(Seated) John Norman, reporter; Delores Andrews, treasurer. (Standing) Barry Bee-ker, secretary; Colin Scheidt, president; and Paul Nading, vice-president. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE: Glenda Frazee and Allan Straub. Kenny Poole, Jim Quillen, Robyn Robertson, Ron Robertson, Pam Robinette, Susan Rominger. Sharon Rutan, Colin Scheidt, Shari Seward, Linda Sigman, Margaret Sizemore, Ed Skurka. David Sneed, Roger Southern, Lynn Stephens, Mike Summers, Joyce Thayer, Ed Trowbridge. Linda Turner, Brenda Whipker. 87 Sophomores Strive Earnestly to Succeed in All Karen Alvis, Harold Armstrong, Mike Armuth, Flavio Arose-mena, Cheryl Bates, Patty Black. Roger Bragg, Joe Burney, Bob Clem, Jim Deiwert, John Deiwert, Karen Dodd. Dennis Drake, Connie Epperson, Wanda Erwin, Kathy Fies-beck, Julie Foster, Ricky Foster. Shirley Gabriel. Eugene Gentry, Don Gilliland, Kathy Hamner, Leona Harlow, Randy Hathaway. Mike Henry, Susan Hoover, Gary James, Karen Jeffries, Wayne Kelsay, Joanna Larrison. Julie Leslie, Carolyn McCarty, Everett McIntyre, Mike Mc-Nicholas, Karen McQueen, Elaine Meadows. Bonnie Miller, Brenda Miller, Russel Miller, Steve Nading, David Nagel, Peggy Nussmeier. Marion Owen, Martha Pardue, Diana Perdue, Doug Phares, Robert Phares, Lu Anne Robinette. 88 Phases of Today’s World The 1969 sophomore class spent a busy year at the still-new high school. The sophomores found themselves continually swept up in a tide of activities that never seemed to end. Academically, along with the regular rigid curriculum of the tenth year, the National Educational Development Test and the Kuder Occupational Test were given to measure achievement. Students were re-called to the guidance office to ascertain that all schedules were satisfactory and all permanent records correct. Athletically, the class played a greater part than ever in the Jet victories in all sports. Many sophomores earned special recognition by first-rate performances in basketball, baseball, track, and cross-country. Socially, they were present at many Hauser soc-hops and dances. Mrs. Wright and Mr. Sampson, their class sponsors, helped conduct class meetings and arrange for class parties. Plans were made for their prom, and class rings were ordered. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Tim Scheidt, president; Joe Burney, vice-president. (Standing) Tim Thayer, treasurer; Karen Alvis, reporter; Mike Henry, secretary. Roger Robinette, Tim Scheidt, Lee Shirley, Jay Shoaf, Kirby Schrader, Janice Sigman. Cindy Smith, Mickey Stein-barger, Lois Taylor, Randy Tel-toe, Kim Taylor, Susan Thayer. Tim Thayer, Becky Thompson, Lowell Thompson, Greg Vetter, Jim Wade, Sharon Webb. Dan Wells 89 Sharon Alexander, Marcia Alvis, Dallas Baker, Ron Barkwell, Shirley Baute, Pat Beeker, Brenda Bierlein. Rita Blaydes, Bob Borsodi, Susan Boyle, Earl Brown, Vicki Bullard, Judy Burris, Greg Burton. Steve Campbell, Terri Carmen, John Defier, Tom Elliot, Roger Embry, Leroy Everroad, John Finke. Larry Finke, Ted Finke, Rick Foist, Ernest Foreman, Brenda Foster, Debbie Frady, Candi Freeman. Debbie Gabbard, Steve Garrison, Steve Gates, Duane Green, Carol Gribbons, Mary Gribbons, Judy Guthrie. Nancy Halsey, Scott Harris, Jenny Harvey, Leon Heitz, Debbie Hill, Sue Hitchcock, Tommy Hounshell. Jim Howard, Nelva Huntington, Pam Kissling, Pam Knifley, Wayne Kuhfahl, Janet Lambert, Debbie Lane. Bruce Leslie, Steve Lortz, Debbie Lynch, Linda Mankin, Danny McQueen, Pat McQueen, Susan Mead. Roger Meadows, Jonetta Meier, Shirley Michaels, Meda Miller, Jackie Mills, Joan Mobley, Clark Moss. Various Responsibilities of High School Life 90 Await Incoming Freshmen Under the direction of their teachers and counselor, the freshman class began to meet the responsibilities of high school life. As incoming freshmen, the class of 1972 had the opportunity to participate in various school clubs and activities. All freshmen were required to take two tests. These were the California Test of Mental Maturity, which was given the first semester, and the Differential Aptitude Test, which was given the second semester. Sponsors for the 95 freshmen were Mr. Raymond Betz and Mrs. Sarah Webster. They were chaperones of a class skating party during the first semester. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Randy White, Treasurer; Roger Embry, Vice-President; Steve Lortz, Reporter; (Standing) Steve Taylor, President; Mark Starnes, Secretary. Bob Mulligan, Tim Nading, Sue Ann Oak. Rick Olmstead, Bill Par-due, Donald Perry, Willard Quillen. Roxanne Ray, Marell Rhoades, Terri Rhoades, Amy Lou Richardson, Morris Rouse, Beth Rowe, Audrey Seward. Sally Shaffer, Jim Shoaf, Irene Simmons, Allen Smith, Randy Stainbrook, Mark Starnes, Joe Stroup. Steve Taylor, Mike Thayer, Teresa Thompson, David Weddle, Don Whipker, Randy White, Roberta Whitehead. Steve Whitsitt, Melony Witten-myer, Sandy Wright, Lee Ann Ziegler. 91 Junior High Activities Attract the Interest of Doug Alvis, Louis Barnes, Sandy Bates, Wade Baxter, Charles Beaty, Frances Bierlein, Linda Black. Danny Boilanger, Tom Boil-anger, Diana Brown, Terry Burnett, Cathy Burris, Mike Burton, Rhonda Burton Shirley Burton, Teresa Burton, Penny Bushey, David Caldwell. Roberta Conner, John Dailey, Gary Dodd. Sharon Downey, Lila Eber-nickel, Carolyn England, Doug Essex, Greg Everroad, Ronnie Everroad, Tony Fletcher. Sharon Gearhart, Mary Ann Green, Paul Hamner, Dale Henderson, Debra Henderson, Faylene Henderson, Roger Holley. Barry Hoover, Sheryl Hoover, Vicki Jones, Sarah Kennedy, William Kimball, Denna Krebbs, Paulette Land. Hugh Law, Roger Leeson, Carolyn Lewis, Beverly Long, Robert Louden, Terry Louden, Mathew Marlin. Randy McCarty, Lynn McGinnis, Marcia McGuire, Polly McIntosh, Linda McKinney, Sherrie McNamee, David McQueen. Janice McQueen, Connie Miller, LuAnne Miller, Ernie Mings, Pam Mings, Leora Nading, Nancy Nuss-meier. 92 Eighth Grade Students Sponsored by Mrs. Joan Shaw and Mr. Gerry W. Gividen, the eighth graders were involved in such activities as science club, band, and junior high sports. Bumps and bruises along with loads of fun were highlights of the evening at the class skating party. The ninety-nine members applied their scholastic abilities when they took the Iowa Test of Basic Skills the first semester. During the second semester they were counseled in preparation and anticipation for their freshman year. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) James Stafford, Treasurer; Jeff Sneed, president. (Standing) Doug Alvis, secretary; and David Stowell, vice-president. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE: Marcia Burnes, Jane Goodwin, Terry Perdue, Michael Sizemore, and Debbie Ann Smith. I Robert Nussmeier, Royce Oliver, David Perry, Stephanie Phares, Darryl Pittman, Pamela Pogue, Vicki Price. Jewell Quillen, Nancy Ray, Wilma Riddle, Conrad Robertson, Skip Robertson, Pamela Rose, Linda Rucker. Jayne Schroyer, Debbie Seward, Danny Slioaf. Jonita Shull. Catherine Simmons, Debbie Lee Smith, Debbie Marie Smith. Jeff Sneed. Becky Southern, James Stafford, Marcus Steenbarger, John Stokes, David Stowell, David Sturgeon. Carol Taylor, Mike Teltoe, Lou Ann Thompson, Rick Tucker, Diana Vest, Mary Wade, Dale Webb. Teresa White 93 Seventh Grade Students Experience Challenges Douglas Allen, Mike Anderson, Stan Asker, Judy Barnes, Max Baute, Judy Beck, Lee Ann Bur-lew. Danny Burton, Stan Burton, Kim Carmen, Tim Carmen, Charles Clayton, Cathy Clem, Dennis Compton. Terry Coomer, Sally Coy, Dennis Davis, Doris Donica, Teresa Embry, Jane Everroad, Nixola Frazee. Carol Fuel, Rick Gardner, Tony Garrison, Lester Gates, Karen Gillialand. Phil Green. Greg Gruhl. John Guthrie, Cynthis Hall, Steve Hart, Jerry Harvey, Danny Hayes, Kirt Heilman, Mike Henderson. Danny Holley, Darrell Huckaby, Doug Huckaby, Rhonda Huckaby, Debbie Jeffries, Noble Jeffries, Carlin Jones. Roger Keller, Kevin Laskley, Cathy Lee, Mike Legan, Anna Long, Charles Lyle, Phil Mankin. Sharon McGinnis, Irma McQueen, Peter Mead, Lynn Miller, Mark Miller, Tina Mulligan, Carolyn Nealson. Robert Nicholas, Gene Ogilvie, Rhonda Olmstead, Barbara Phares, Vicki Phelps, Jim Pitts, Joyce Poole. $ 3 ) J i H-')v fas cs. w 1 ft si — H 94 of High School Life The seventh grade enjoyed their class parties, which included a soc hop, first semester. They were sponsored by Mrs. Talley and Mrs. Scott. During the second semester, Science Fair Projects were keeping all the students busy. These projects are required of all seventh and eighth graders. Filmstrips on Personal Life Adjustment were shown throughout the year to the seventh grade so that they might enjoy their future years with more knowledge. This year marked a very eventful year for the seventh grade basketball team. They were enthusiastically supported by sport fans and their cheerleaders. The seventh grade has made sufficient use of the high school facilities, such as the library and front hall, during their lunch hour. Their respect for school privileges has not been abused, but used with the responsibility of young adults. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: (Seated) Irma McQueen, Reporter. (Standing) Robert Rowe, Treasurer; Gene Ogilvie, Vice-President; Lloyd Rutan, President. Leland Ramsey, James Rector, David Rhodes, Robert Roberts, Robert Rowe, Lloyd Rutan. Darlene Schrader. Todd Sims, Nancy Sipes, Mary Skurka, Debbie Smith, Rodney Smith, Anita Stapp. Patty Starke. Cindy Summers, Teresa Tedder, Becky Thayer, Kim Thayer, Robert Thayer. Mary Ann Timmons, Mark Trisler. Dawn Weeks, Todd Trowbridge, Robert Weddle. Teresa Welsh. Diana Wright, Janet Wright, Donna Young. 95 Today “Yesterday is already a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day.” —From the Sanskrit Serving for Dual services were extended between the various business establishments and the yearbook staff during the advertising campaign. These businesses helped in the printing of the Jetstream by purchasing advertising space. In turn, the yearbook served the business establishments by displaying their advertisements. This year 151 ads along with thirteen donations were received through the efforts of the Jetstream staff. Many days of hard work were used in preparation for this year’s ad section. Beginning September 7th and ending October 15th, the staff journeyed every Saturday to surrounding communities to sell ads. Through permission and cooperation of the high school administration, staff members solicited for advertisements on one school day. The student who purchases the Jetstream usually does not realize the expenses involved in the publication of the yearbook. Through the interest of the various businesses, this advertising section has made the yearbook possible. The Jetstream staff urges all students and adults to patronize these business establishments, who, in turn, serve the community today. 97 Cummins congratulates the graduating class of 1969 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA HOUSE OF MUSIC 748 Franklin St. Columbus, Indiana Wurlitzer Pianos Hammond Organs Busher and LeBlanc Band Instruments Lessons given in Studios Larry Webber and Paul Riddle, Owners FIRST NATIONAL BANK Over 100 Years of Continuous Service BARNABY’S FLOWERS Two Locations — Downtown Columbus and 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana In Business Since 1889 17th and Lawson Ph. 376-6146 Columbus, Indiana Select Your Corsages and Boutonnieres CHARLES MOHR MEATS Clifford, Indiana Phone: 372-3352 100 THE FLOORCRAFT CO. B B SHOES 2525 Central Ave. Where the In Shoes Are Phone 372-2701 25th and Central Columbus, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Compliments of NICK’S RESTAURANT A TO Z RENTAL CENTER AND DRIVE-IN Tools and Equipment For Work and Play Short Orders to Dinners Shakes, Sundaes,and Sodas Phone 376-8012 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana 3007 National Road Columbus, Indiana MILLER’S GARAGE AND USED CARS YULA’S YOUNG WORLD Service Infants Through Preteens 25th Street Shopping Center Clifford, Indiana Phone 372-2764 Columbus, Indiana COLUMBUS ENG INEERING, INC. 15 Brown Street Columbus, Indiana 372-3723 101 Compliments of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. 901 3rd Street Columbus, Indiana 102 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 Compliments of HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana ROBERTSON AUTO PARTS (OF COLUMBUS, INC.) “We Appreciate Your Patronage’’ Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana FLEENER FEED STORE, INC. Feed— Seed — Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone Flat Rock 587-5561 BUSH’S MARKET Growers of Fine Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Fresh Pork Winter Season Phone 379-9077 Route 2 Columbus, Indiana DALTON “The Store For All Men’’ Downtown Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana PAYNE 103 Courtesy of GRIFFEY’S Means Finer Sporting Goods Shelbyvilie, Indiana UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 W. Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana “Insured Savings And Mortgage Loans’’ CONNOR’S JEWELRY HUB SHOES Wyler Watches Genuine Bass Weejuns For Young Women 203 S. Harrison Phone: Ex 8-4626 Shelbyville Indiana And Young Men Tie or Loafers Sold only at Shelbyville, Indiana SHELBYVILLE YELLOW CAB McCALIP’S CORNER GRILL Soda Fountain and 19 West Jackson St. Short Orders Shelbyville, Indiana Shelbyville Indiana 104 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Wholesalers and Distributors Automotive— Hardware— Electrical 2205-25th St. Branch 2152 South Eastern Phone 372-3761 Compliments of KALINBUD MOTEL State Road No. 9 South MUSIC BOX of COLUMBUS Home of Quality Tapes, Books and Records Speedy on Special Orders 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-1611 STORM SASH COMPANY Manufacturers of Aluminum Products 2211 State Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2334 for free estimate Malcolm T. Nugent, Owner 105 DIX ELECTRIC Your Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters GUS DOERNER SPORTS Albert Dix R.R. No. 1 706 Main Street Phone 269 Jasper, Indiana Hope, Indiana 207 Main Street Phone: 424-3821 Evansville, Indiana WAFFLE HOUSE 21 Varieties of Waffles and Pancakes Steaks and Sandwiches Open 24 hours - 7 days a week Nat’l Road and 46 Columbus, Indiana HORN’S APPLIANCE MART RCA Color TV Whirlpool Appliance, Sales and Service Columbus Phone: Center 372-3737 106 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT STORE Store Warehouse 379-4413 376-3125 “Your John Deere Dealer” 3475 State Street Columbus, Indiana MABEL’S BEAUTY NOOK East Side of Square Hope, Indiana PR INTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS Phone 579-6670 JUDY’S DRIVE IN Private Dining Room Home Cooked Meals Phone 546-4441 Hope, Indiana State Road 9 PAYLESS STATION NO. 60 Ashland Oil Products 17th and McClure Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-7089 Compliments of STADLERS PACKING CO. Columbus, Indiana JACK CHAILLE CO. 5404 N. Arlington Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 545-3008 Distributors of: CARPENTER School Bus Bodies Parts For All Makes Of School Bus Bodies CAMERA AND HOBBY Hallmark Cards Photo Supplies Toys, Hobbies, Games Columbus, Indiana GENE’S BAKERY DELICATESSEN Columbus, Indiana 25th Street Shopping Center Phone 372-5311 Phone 379-4828 Eastbrook Plaza Phone 372-1881 VETTER’S Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Zenith Specialist in Sight and Sound Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave., Columbus Compliments of: AL-JAX Seymour CHEMICAL COMPANY Indiana 109 U.S. Government Makers, Interested viewed at— Approved Apprentice Program for Tool, Die Mold Graduates, with Machine Shop Courses, will be Inter- WM. O. HARTUP TOOL DIE CORP. 2235-25th Street Columbus, Indiana JERRY’S RESTAURANT 3415 National Road Columbus, Indiana HERMAN H. HILES INSURANCE AGENCY Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3035 no COLUMBUS SILGAS, INC. 2024 Nat’l. Rd. 372-4469 If It Burns Gas See Silgas D S SALES SERVICE SHELBYVlLLE, INDIANA 398-4401 R. Duckworth L. Sandefur GRAHAM-TODD BUICK 215 Franklin St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3338 Compliments of COLONIAL BAKING CO. 2465 Winthrop Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana FARMERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9501 SPURGEON’S GROCERY COLEMAN’S SUPERETTE Fresh Fruits Meats and Vegetables Groceries We Specialize in Freezer Orders Call 376-7087 or call at Gladstone McKinley Call 376-6369 or call at 10th Cottage Ave. THE IRWIN UNION BANK TRUST CO. Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana THE VILLAGE INN The Finest Restaurant In Columbus For Reservations Phone 372-9112 “IT’S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU’’ MILLS’ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 338 W. Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 113 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY “Woodward Corporation’’ Manufacturers of finest quality gray iron Castings Since 1915 1616 10th Street Columbus Indiana W.T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store 1,000 Family Stores from Coast to Coast s Eastbrook Plaza Columbus Smith’s Standard Service 24 hr. Wrecker Service U.S. 31 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 376-7268 Bruner Hardware GEORGE W. BRUNER Selgas— Paint— Radios Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Hope, Indiana SIEBERT OLDSMOBILE, INC. Junction 44 421 Shelbyville, Indiana Bus. Ex. 8-9788 Te. 5-7711 Res. 729-3212 COMPLIMENTS OF KIGER AND CO., INC. ORIN NOWLIN, Representative 700 N. Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana 115 Congratulations Class of “69” IMPERIAL HOUSE MOTEL Karen Miller and Mike Yarnell Interstate 65 at Indiana 46 Columbus, Indiana Compliments of SPEAR’S DAIRY SALES, INC. Borden’s Milk 159 East Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana 116 NEAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Art Supplies Custom made Draperies Smith - Alsop Paints 523 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. BELAIRE SHOPPING CENTER E. State Rd. 44 1-74 Shelbyville. Indiana 15 Beautiful Stores Belaire Banking Center, Penny 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, Koretiz-ing Cleaners. The Hylton House Shops. Young World CUSTOM framing portswts 1038 Pearl at 11th Telephone 372-4292 Columbus, Indiana Mr. Virgil Parker and Roger Embry YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 117 PEGGY’S FASHIONS Jr. Petite Jrs. Sportswear and Dresses Loans to farmers for all needs: Education Loans In the busy 25th Street Shopping Center R.R. 3 Columbus 2905 State St. Indiana SEAT COVER KENNY Compliments of COMO PLASTICS, INC. Seat Covers, Convertible Tops, Karpets, Furniture Upholstered 24th Cherry St. Phone: 372-4923 Columbus, Indiana Columbus Indiana DAVID DEERING CLEANERS FISHEL’S GAME FARM Ouality, Integrity, Dependability Peafowls, Ouails, Pheasants, Chukers, Bantams, Turkeys Louden Shopping Center Shelbyvilie, Indiana Phone 398-9149 Phone 546-4852 Hope Indiana •Vgr ILL “We Aim To Please” SWINFORD LUMBER COMPANY Complete line of building materials, Complete Kitchens—Bathrooms, Carpeting Appliances—Financing Open Sundays Phone 398-9773 Road 9 In Hope Shel byvi 11 e Indiana 118 FISCHER’S PRESCRIPTION STORE 25th and Beam Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-4493 Marie’s Fabric Center 3131 National Road Phone: 372-4311 Columbus, Indiana ENDICOTT’S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables Flat Rock Indiana ROBERTSON’S RAY’S MARATHON CENTER Plumbing and Heating Complete Car Service Complete Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Service North Side Hope of Square Indiana 3001 25th Street Phone: 372-1319 Columbus, Indiana 119 For Good Food and Fast Service It’s THE RED BARN 25th Union Street Columbus Indiana HULL’S BUSINESS MACHINES The Place To Buy Your Portable Typewriters Office Schools Supplies 306 Washington Street Columbus Indiana HAMILTON, HARRIS COMPANY wholesale dealer in candy — and other products Columbus Indiana Compliments of HOPE SPEED WASH WENDEL’S COMPANY Paint— Glass— Hardware 3217 National Road Phone 379-4429 North Side of Square Columbus Indiana Hope Indiana FAMOUS RECIPE GILLILAND GROCERY FRIED CHICKEN Worth Crowin' About Hartsville, Indiana 2815 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2803 Phone 546-4028 “Indiana’s Leading Sporting Goods Store’’ EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 209 W. Washington St. Indianapolis Indiana Phone 634-3446 HEROLD’S TIRE COMPANY Wheel Alignment—Retreading Phones 372-3234 Night 376-8829 1621 National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 THE f REPUBLIC When you advertise Where do you turn? Barb Hermon and Connie McKinney Use Republic Classified Ads. Call 372-7811 121 ART'S CLEANER’S INC. Your Sanitone Cleaners 326 California St. and 3141 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-2522 Fold Shirt Finishing Laundry When In Hope—Eat With Us HOPE CAFE North Side of Square Private Party Accomodations CDan is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplishment in high school and to those who offered stimulation and inspiration in these formative years. Josten’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. More than 3,000 Jostens employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: Gary V. Long 633 Lawndale Drive Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students with Products of Distinction • CLASS RINGS • YEARBOOKS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • AWARDS V-C HARVEST KING MOBIL CHEMICAL CO. Phone: 812-587-5533 INSECTICIDES FERTILIZER -Bulk — Bag -Blend || I — Liquid Nitrogen WAREHOUSE AT BARNETT SALES CO., FLAT ROCK 123 “Insurance Is Our Business” Not A Sideline ARNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Lee N. Arnett—Paul L. Arnett Office Phones: 379-4937 372-7528 Home Phone: 376-3701 STATE STREET MARKET open 7 days a week 8:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Fancy Selection of Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Meats 617 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS C.J. Phone: 372-6004 2041 State St. Columbus, Indiana UTTER SON AGENCY 301 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3418 LaRue Utter North Side of Square Hope, Indiana FISCHVOGT JEWELRY 401 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 124 Fashion’s Newest in Rings and Watches BREEDEN OIL CO. JOY’S BEAUTY SALON y—v O PHILLIPS T' : m; FIJI At Phillips 66 it’s performance 1 y that counts ■ Farm Fuels, Heating Oils Tires and Batteries V1 k Call 372-6625 Columbus, Indiana For Professional Styling 1929 McKinley Ave. 376-3121 Compliments of VOELZ MOTORS RAY TABATA BULLDOZING Plymouthland Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-3741 Clifford, Indiana Phone: 372-7191 MICHAEL FARM SHOP Welding — Portable and Stationary Compliments of ft Blacksmithing and General Repair 833 North Main St. letmctfs Phone: 546-4884 Hope, Ind. Always First Quality 125 GULF PLASTIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Highway No. 46 West Greensburg, Indiana FILTER QUEEN CORPORATION 2174 North Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana “Oldsmobile: The Car for a Sportsman” 126 216 Jackson Street Columbus BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY Rural Electric Membership Corporation Owned by those we serve Providing Dependable Electric Power for Rural Bartholomew County to Live Better And Farm Better Electrically REMC Rural Electric Membership Corp. 801 SECOND STREET INDIANA LIVE BETTER FARM BETTER V..e PHONE 372-2546 COLUMBUS Success To The Graduates BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY COLUMBUS INDIANA 127 B -J MM OTTO ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 24 hour Electrical Service and Maintenance Dependable Service PHONE: 376-3001 376-3001 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 5 P.M. -8fA.M. 128 Columbus Indiana DelleKariSj? MsrvtAs4 It Is Always A Pleasure To Serve You 733 Grand Street Hope, Indiana 546-4063 129 HAMILTON COSCO, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA LLOYD WHITE AND ASSOCIATES 3121 2 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 812 372-9251 PUTT-PUTT 17th and National Road Columbus, Indiana Enjoy Yourself at PUTT-PUTT MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS, INC. Two Stores —Downtown Eastbrook Plaza Two of Southern Indiana’s Most Modern and Complete Jewelry Stores. Featuring Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, Crystal and Fine China. Just Say “CHARGE IT.’’ 130 LUTZ AUTO SALES “Where your dollar buys the most“ 419 2nd Street Columbus Indiana Compliments of PASQUALE’S Best of Luck Class of “69” 1833 National Road Columbus Indiana BLANCETTS’ SEED SERVICE C.L. Blancett Sons Seed Corn Grain RR1 47201 Columbus Indiana 131 KISSLING PURE OIL SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Cooper Tires Specializing In Tune-up Brake Service Wheel Balancing And Packing Key Duplicating Hope, Indiana ARMUTH FARM SERVICE 132 Cash and Carry BUILDING MATERIALS Nationally Advertised Merchandise AT LOW, LOW PRICES BIG D CASH and CARRY 2211 National Road Columbus Indiana MILLERS BOWLING LANES “Bowling is Fun’’ Highway 31 East of Central Columbus Indiana Ml’ PEG BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 722 Harrison St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4350 for appointment Walk-ins Welcome Compliments of: HAYE’S MARKET ISRAEL GARAGE Fresh Meats, Frozen Foods General Merchandise Burney Indiana Clifford Indiana Ford and Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales and Service Quality Equipment At Reasonable Prices FARM INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC. 2690 State Street Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9954 MAHAN FORD SALES 134 Columbus, Indiana Advanced Styling Always At THE LINDSAY CO. The Man’s Store In Columbus, Indiana 430 Washington Cash and Carry BUILDING MATERIALS Nationally Advertised Merchandise At Low, Low Prices DUNLAP’S 522 Jackson St. Columbus Indiana DONORS HARRISON CAFETERIA MERLE NORMAN STUDIO MELTON’S JEWELRY SCOFIELD’S FURNITURE SNAPP STORE SANDER’S JEWELRY BANK’S GROCERY PORTER BARBER SHOP MARLIN SPORTING GOODS SIMMONDS GROCERY H. L. ROST SON MARIFLON MANN 135 SHELBYVILLE PAINT AND WALLPAPER FINKE HOLSTEINS MARVIN FINKE AND FAMILY Breeders of Registered Holsteins Breeding Stock Available Most Anytime, D.H.I.A. Records Available Rural Route No. 1, Columbus, Indiana Phone: 546-4271 WEBB’S ICE CREAM WAGON 136 We come to you—You don’t have to come to us. Wait on the red, white, and blue wagon. CLOUSE’S FOOD CENTER, INC. jL££ - ' ■ ■ .hhhuhi 1 11!1 . . tW -• • ... MB' — ■ .' - — A Groceries Food Processing For Home Lockers Meats Food Handled From “Hoof To Lockers’’ Frozen Foods Fresh Processed Fresh Vegetables Michigan Fruits Beef Quarters Phone Dial 546-4012 For Slaughter 546-4556 Appointments 137 FRITO LAY PRODUCTS 4051 West 51st St. Chicago, Illinois Bet You Can’t Eat Just One! Representative—David M. Snelson Columbus, Indiana Compliments of THE STAR JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper Hope Phone Indiana 546-4302 We Progress As Our Community Progresses CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSN. 431 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone: 379-4406 Branch Office—2117 25th Street Phone: 372-1809 138 EMERSON CARTER Carter Realty Service Phone: 379-9279 Office—721-11 St. Columbus, Indiana R S FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Your Local Philgas Distributor The All Purpose Fuel Phone: 526-5220 Edinburg Indiana ENROLL NOW! HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE “Indiana’s Finest’’ THREE LOCATIONS Lafayette Kokomo Columbus 604 Bypass 52 S. Lafountain 310 Fourth St. MAX’S MARATHON SERVICE Goodyear Tires BURNEY GRAIN CO. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Burney Indiana Phone 546-5262 Hope Indiana Free Pick-up Delivery Road Service 139 JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY 1008 East Main Street Greensburg Phone 662-3691 622-9211 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines DURBIN CO. Wheel Horse Tractors 2400 25th Street Across from Lincoln Center Columbus, Indiana For the Best in Farm Equipment See Your International Dealer HOPE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Phone 546-5141 Hope, Indiana Gene Wint, Mgr. 140 —BOOKLETS—PROGRAMS— FORMS—ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES— TRI-COUNTY ENTERPRISES, INC. Commercial Printing Letterpress Offset Joe McMillan Phone 526-5431 P.O. Box 185 Edinburg Indiana GILLILAND SERVICE Sinclair Gas Trailers Pick-Up Tops Jet. State Road 9 and 46 RR No. 2 Columbus Indiana Phone 546-4480 COLUMBUS HARDWARE SUPPLY, INC. Formerly Lovelace Hardware Complete Hardware, Household and Lawn Supplies 259 Central Avenue Columbus Indiana Phone 379-4537 THE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY Greenfield Indiana 141 GLEN LEWIS, REPRESENTATIVE BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET 2241 National Road Come in and see why more people drive CHEVROLET than any other car Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-3377 Septic Tanks Cleaned 24 Hour Service SHULTZ SEWER SEPTIC TANK CO. Dial: North 379-9215 East 372-1690 Brandenburger Warehouse Inc. Washington Street at First One of the largest and most modern cleaners in southern Indiana Rural Route 1 Columbus Indiana Columbus Indiana YOU GET THE BEST—PLUS COURTEOUS SERVICE at SUNRAY DX OIL CO. 40 Brown St. Columbus, Indiana KNOWN BY THE CUSTOMERS WE KEEP 143 Index STUDENT INDEX Aldridge, Richard . . . 53,70 Aldridge, Ronald . . . 50,70 Alexander, Sharon ... 55,90 Allen, Douglas ... 39,57,94 Alvis, Cassie ... 55,58,70,84 Alvis, Douglas ... 39,52,92,93 Alvis, Karen .. . 21,50,53,55,88,89 Alvis, Marcia ... 55,90 Anderson, Carolyn ... 30,48,86 Anderson, Mike ... 94 Anderson, Bill ... 41,57,86 Andrews, Delores... 48,55,86,87 Armstrong, Harold ... 16,88 Armuth, Brenda ... 47,55,70 Armuth, Mike ... 35,40,42,88 Arnold, Kathy ... 55,56,71,84 Arosemena, Flavio .. . 4,88 Artis, Judy ... 19,55,86 Asher, Stanley ... 39,94 Asher, Steve .. . 51,71 Baker, Dallas ... 90 Baker, Melissa ... 55 Barkdull, Ronnie ... 90 Barnes, Judy ... 94 Barnes, Louie ... 92 Barton, Norma ... 50,55,56,65,71 Bates, Cheryl... 88 Bates, Sandy ... 55,92 Baute, Earl. .. 53,86 Baute, Max ... 94 Baute, Shirley ... 55,90 Baxter, Robert ... 71 Baxter, Wade ... 92 Beaty, Charles ... 92 Beck, Jenny ... 5,55,56,58,71 Beeker, Barry ... 26,48,86,87 Beeker, Patricia ... 57,90 Bense, David ... 51,53,71,97,140 Bierlein, Barbara . .. 22,65,71 Bierlein, Brenda ... 90 Bierlein, Frances ... 92 Black, Linda ... 92 Black, Patty ... 88 Blackburn, Janie ... 5,17,46,48,49, 55,71,73,122,140 Blaydes, Rita ... 90 Bohannon, Betty . . . 48,55,56,65,86 Boilanger, Anita ... 55,56,86 Boilanger, Danny ... 92 Boilanger, Julie .. . 55,56,86 Boilanger, Tom ... 92 Borsodi, Linda . .. 25,55,86 Borsodi, Robert ... 37,43,90 Boyle, Susan .. . 55,57,90 Bragg, Roger-. . . 35,57,88 Brown, Charles . .. 37,43,90 Brown, Diana ... 92 Brown, Linda . . . 47,55,72,78 Bullard, Vicki . .. 14,55,58,90 Burlew, Lee Ann ... 57,94 Burnes.Gordy .. . 72,115 Burnett, Terry ... 92 Burney, Joe .. . 34,35,42,52,55,88,89 Burris, Judy .. . 55,90 Burris, Kathy ... 92 Burton, Dan .. . 39,94 Burton, Greg ... 36,37,90 Burton, Mike ... 92 Burton, Rhonda ... 92 Burton, Shirley ... 92 Burton, Stan ... 94 Burton, Teresa ... 92 Burton, Vicki... 55,56,65,72,78 Bushey, Penny ... 57,92 Bushey, Bob ... 72 Caldwell, David ... 92 Campbell, Mike ... 86 Campbell, Steve . . . 37,57,90 Carman, Kim ... 57,94 Carman, Terri ... 55,90 Carman, Tim ... 57,94 Clark, Bill .. .51,73 Clayton, Charles ... 57,94 Clem, Bob... 20,35,88 Clem, Kathy ... 23,94 Compton, Dennis ... 94 Conner, Brenda . . . 48,55,60,65,73 Conner, Roberta ... 92 Cook, Bill ... 86 Cook, Jim . .. 41,58,73 Coomer, Terry ... 94 Cooper, Linda ... 50,55,73 Coy, Sally ... 94 Craig, Mike ... 24 Curry, George ... 31,86 Dailey, David ... 7,31,32,33,41,54, 65,73,77 Dailey, Dean .. .6,18,53,73 Dailey, John .. . 39,92 Davis, Dennis .. . 57,94 Davis, Rosanna ... 21,47,48,53,55,74 DeBusk, Rodney ... 30,32,33 Defier, John ... 90 Deiwert, Jim .. . 24,51,88 Deiwert, John ... 18,35,40,42,88 Dix, Richard ... 53,54,74 Dodd,Gary ...20,39,57,92 Dodd, Karen ... 55,88 Donica, Doris ... 94 Dowden, Kenneth .. . 17,40,41,54,65, 70,74 Downey, Sharon . .. 57,92 Downey, Wayne ... 8,35,42,86 Drake, Dennis . . . 53,88 Ebernickel, Lila ... 92 Elliott, Tom . . . 37,43,57,90 Embry,Roger ... 2,11,37,43,52,58, 90,91,117 Embry, Teresa . . . 38,52,94 England, Carol ... 92 Epperson,Connie ... 55,56,88 Erwin, Jerry ... 53,56,86 Erwin, Sandra ... 74 Erwin, Wanda . .. 55,88 Essex, Doug ... 57,92 Everroad, Greg .. . 39,92 Everroad, Jane ... 94 Everroad, Juanita ... 23,55,86 Everroad, Leroy ... 27,90 Everroad, Ronnie ... 39,92 Fiesbeck, Kathy ... 34,56,88 Finke, John . .. 37,43,90,1 36 Finke, Larry ... 24,37,43,51,90 Finke, Lesa ... 48,55,74 Finke, Susan .. .5,46,48,55,86,96, 129,130,136 Finke, Suzanne ... 55,74 Finke, Ted ... 36,37,43,90 Fletcher, Tony ... 92 Flora, Bill... 5,31,41,42,47,54,57,58, 74 Foist, Rick... 37,43,58,90 Foreman, Ernie ... 90 Foreman, Sharon . .. 46,48,55,86,96, 129,130 Foster, Brenda ... 90 Foster, Julia ... 88 Foster, Ricky ... 88 Fox, Paul ... 9,41,52,86 Frady, Debra ... 90 Franklin, Randy ... 56,74 Frazee, Glenda ... 87 Frazee, Nixola ... 17,94 Freeman, Candy ... 55,90 Fuel, Carol... 94 Gabbard, Debra ... 90 Gabriel, Shirley . .. 53,55,65,88 Gabriel, Steve ... 75 Gardener, Richard ... 94 Garrison, Steve ... 90 Garrison, Tony ... 57,94 Gates, Clarence ... 51,75 Gates, Lester... 94 144 Index Gates, Steve ... 90 Gearhart, Sharon ... 92 Gentry, Thomas... 88 Gilliland, Donald ...88 Gilliland. Karen .. .57,94 Glick, Lloyd .. . 7,42,54,59,70,72,75, 76 Goldman, Barbara ... 75 Good. Lynda . . . 55,75 Goodwin, Tim . .. 31,41,54,75,77 Gray, Robert . .. 54,65,75 Green, Duane ... 90 Green, Mary Ann ... 92 Green, Phil . . . 17,39,94 Gribbons, Carol ... 56,90 Gribbons, Mary . . . 56,90 Gruhl, Gordy . .. 31,40,41,54,75 Gruhl, Greg . . .39,52,94 Guthrie, Jim ... 39,54,76,77 Guthrie, John ... 94 Guthrie, Judy ... 55,56,90 Hadley,Tim ...31,32,41,42,47,53, 54,76 Halsey, Nancy ... 55,56,57,90 Hamner, Kathy ... 88 Hamner, Paul ... 92 Harlow, Leona ... 56,88 Harris, Robert .. . 57,90 Hart, Steve ... 94 Harvey, Jenny ... 55,90 Harvey, Jerry . . .57,94 Hathaway, Randy . . . 56,57,88 Hatton, Denny .. . 19,57,86 Hayes, Danny ... 94 Heilman, Kurt . . . 57,94 Heitz, Leon ... 90 Henderson, Cecil... 86 Henderson, Debra ... 57,92 Henderson, Dale . .. 39,92 Henderson, Edna . .. 22,47,50,55,76 Henderson, Faylene ... 92 Henderson, Michael... 94 Henry, Mike ... 88,89 Henry, Larry ... 46,52,53,54,73,76, 83,96 Hermon, Barbara . .. 46,55,57,77,96, 121 Herron, Tim ... 11,31,33,77 Hill, Debra ... 90 Hitchcock, Sue .. . 55,65,90 Holley, Danny ... 94 Holley, Roger ... 39,92 Hoover, Barry ... 39,92 Hoover, Mike ... 51,77 Hoover, Sheryl ... 92 Hoover, Susan . .. 50,55,56,65,88 Holstein, Susan ... 56 Hounshell, Ronnie ... 77 Hounshell, Sandra ... 55,86 Hounshell, Tom ... 90 Howard, Jimmy . . . 27,57,90 Hoy, Carol .. . 5,15,48,55,56,86 Hull, Cynthia . . .57,94 Huckaby, Darrell ... 94 Huckaby, Douglas ... 94 Huckaby, Ronda ... 94 Hunter, Allen . .. 24,78 Huntington, Nelva ... 90 Hurt, Steven ... 1 5,39 James, Gary ... 88 Jeffries, Debra .. . 17,94 Jeffries, Karen . . . 56,88 Jeffries, Noble ... 94 Jones, Carlin ... 94 Jones, Vicki... 92 Keller, Robert ... 22,78 Keller, Roger... 39,94 Kennedy, Sarah ... 92 Kelsay, Daniel... 86 Kelsay,Wayne ...53,88 Kimball, William ... 92 Kinney, Barbara . . . 46.47,48,50,55, 78,96,107,128 Kirts, Donald ... 41,42,54,56,78 Kissling, Pam . . . 36,55,56,90 Kloss, Kathy .. . 53,55,86 Knifley, Noel . . . 17,31,33,40,41,48, 54,57,79,83 Knifley, Pam... 55,90 Konkle, John .. .41,76,79 Konklin, Missy ... 55,56,86 Krebbs, Donna ... 92 Kuhfahl, Warren .. .57,86 Kuhfahl, Wayne ... 43,52,57,90 Lambert, Janet ... 55,56,90 Land, Paulette ... 92 Lane, Debra ... 90 Larrison, Joanna . .. 56,88 Lashley, Kevin . . . 39,94 Law, Hugh ... 92 Lee, Kathy ... 94 Leeson, Roger ... 92 Legan, Mike ... 17,57,94 Leslie, Art . .. 44,53,86 Leslie, Bruce ... 37,90 Leslie, Julie ... 55,56,58,88 Lewis, Carolyn ... 57,92 Long, Anna ... 94 Long, Beverly ... 92 Lortz, Joe ... 31,34,86 Lortz, Steve . . . 90,91 Louden, Robert ... 92 Louden, Terry ... 92 Lyle, Charles... 94 Lynch, Barbara . . . 50,55,86 Lynch, Debra ... 55,56,90 Mahaffey, Warren ... 86 Mankin, Linda . .. 55,90 Mankin, Phillip ... 94 Marlin, Matthew . .. 20,57,92 May, Pam ... 55,65,79 May, Pat .. .55,65,79 McCarty, Carolyn ... 88 McCarty, Randy ... 92 McGinnis, Jacqueline ... 92 McGinnis, Sharon ... 94 McGuire, Marsha ... 92 McIntosh, Polly ... 92 McIntyre, Everett... 15,57,88 McKinney,Connie ... 5,46,48,55,79, 96,121,124,130 McKinney, Linda ... 92 McNamee, Sherrie . . . 27,92 McNicholas, Harold ... 79 McNicholas, Kathy ... 79 McNicholas, Mike . . . 40,58,88 McQueen, Allen .. . 22,40,54,79,83 McQueen, Danny ... 90 McQueen, David ... 92 McQueen, Irma ... 38,94 McQueen, Janice . .. 38,57,92 McQueen, Karen ... 55,88 McQueen. Mike ...31,40,47,52,54, 60,80 McQueen, Patricia .. . 36,55,57,90 Mead. Peggy ... 48,55,57,58,65 Mead, Peter ... 39,94 Mead, Susan ... 10,55,57,90 Meadows, Elaine . .. 55,88,122 Meadows, Roger ... 90 Meier, Jonetta .. . 55,56,90 Michaels, Shirley . . . 55,90 Miller, Bonnie ... 11,55,58,88 Miller, Brenda . .. 45,53,55,88 Miller, Connie ... 92 Miller, Daniel ... 80 Miller, Deborah ... 14,55,81 Miller, Karen .. . 55,56,65,113,116 Miller, Linda .. . 55,56 Miller, LuAnne ... 92 Miller, Lynn ... 38,94 Miller, Marcella .. . 80,81 Miller, Mark ... 94 Miller, Meda ... 90 Miller, Mildred Ann ... 55,81 145 Index Miller, Russell... 88 Mills, Jackie ... 55,57,90 Mings, Ernie ... 92 Mings, Pamela ... 92 Mitchell, Mike ... 34,35,53,86 Mobley, Joan ... 55,90 Moore, Jim ... 56,57,81 Moore, Margaret... 55,86 Moore, Tom ... 81 Morrow, Nancy ... 46,50,55,61,81, 96,119 Moss, Clark ... 90 Moss, Reed ... 86 Mullikin, Robert ... 91,94 Nading, Leora ... 92 Nading, Paul... 31,41,42,52,54,86,87 Nading, Rosalee ... 55,86 Nading, Steve,... 88 Nading,Tim .. . 35,40,91 Nagel, David ... 88 Neilson, Carol... 94 Neligh, Jim ... 56,81 Nicholas, Barbara ... 55,56,86 Nicholas, Robert ... 57,94 Nolting, Mary Margaret ... 48,55,58, 86 Norman, Bruce ... 24,82 Norman, John ... 86,87 Nussmeier, Nancy ... 38,52,92 Nussmeier, Peggy ... 34,52,88 Nussmeier, Robert ... 39,52,93 Oak, Sue .. .55,57,91 Ogilvie.Gene ... 39,52,57,94 Oliver, Royce ... 93 Olmstead, Rhonda ... 94 Olmstead, Rick ... 37,91 Owen, Marion ... 88 Pardue, Martha ... 88 Pardue, William ... 91 Pence, James ... 39 Pence, John ... 20,86 Percifield, Mike ... 14,40,48,50,54, 57,80,82 Perdue, Diana ... 56,88,138 Perry, David ... 39,52,93 Perry, Donald ... 91 Phares, Barbara ... 94 Phares, Diana . . .55,82,47 Phares, Doug ... 35,88 Phares, Robert ... 35,41,88 Phares, Stephanie ... 38,93 Phelps, Vicki ... 94 Pittman, Darryl... 39,52,93 Pitts, Jim ... 94 Pogue, Pamela . .. 57,93 Poole, Kenneth ... 87 Poole, Joyce ... 94 Price, Vickie ... 93 Purvis, Bob ... 82 Quillen, James ... 87 Quillen, Jewel ... 57,93 Quillen,Willard ...57,91 Ramsey, Leland ... 57,95 Ray, Chuck ... 41,42,54,77,82 Ray, Nancy ... 93 Ray, Roxanne ... 55,91 Rector, James... 17,95 Rhoades, David ... 95 Rhoades, Marrell... 56,91 Rhoades,Terri... 55,91 Richardson, Amylu ... 55,57,91 Riddle, Wilma ... 93 Roberts, Robert ... 95 Robertson, Conrad ... 39,93 Robertson, Robyn ... 55,56,87 Robertson, Ronald ... 41,87 Robertson, Thomas... 57,93 Robinette, LuAnne ... 55,88 Robinette, Pam ... 56,57,87 Robinette, Robert ... 5,11,46,48,49, 50,57,70,82,96,117,149,136 Robinette, Roger ...41,89 Rominger, Susan ...34,48,52,87 Ropp, Peggy ... 18,22,55,56,82 Rose, Pamela ... 93 Rouse, Morris.. .91 Rowe, Mary Beth i... 55,65,91 Rowe, Robert .. . 39,57,95 Rucker, Linda .. . 57,93 Rutan, Floyd ... 39,57,95 Rutan, Sharon . . .55,56,87 Scheidt, Colin .. .31,32,40,54,87 Scheidt.Tim ... 34,35,40,89 Schroyer, Jane .. .8,93 Schroyer, Rick .. . 40,42,54,82 Seward, Audrey . .. 58,91 Seward, Cathy .. .55,83 Seward, Deborah ...93 Seward, Shari... 48,55,87 Shaffer, Sally ... 36,52,55,57,91 Shirley, Carolyn . . .50,55,83 Shirley, Lee .. .32,34,35,89 Shoaf, Daniel... 19,39,93 Shoaf, James ... 91 Shoaf, Jay ... 89 Shrader, Darlene ...95 Shrader, Kirby . ..26,41,89 Shull, Jonita ... 27,57,93 Sigman, Janice .. .55,57,89 Sigman, Linda .. .23,48,55,56,57 Simmons, Catherine ... 52,93 Simmons, Irene ... 55,91 Simmons, Larry ... 31,40,54,83 Sims, Todd ... 39,95 Sipes, Nancy ... 95 Sizemore, Lila ... 55,56 Sizemore, Margaret... 55,87 Skurka, Ed ...31,42,87 Skurka, Mary ... 95 Smith, Allen ... 37,91 Smith, Cindy . .. 55,89 Smith, Debbie Marie ... 93 Smith, Deborah Lee ... 93 Smith, Rodney ... 95 Smith, Sherry ... 4,11,46,48,49,55, 58,61,73,83,96,120,149 Sneed, David ... 87 Sneed, Jeff ... 38,39,52,93 Southern, Becky ... 93 Southern, Roger ... 87 Stafford, James . . . 39,52,57,93 Stainbrook, Randy ... 91 Stapp, Anita ... 95 Starke, David ... 84 Starke, Patty ... 95 Starnes, Mark ... 37,43,91 Steenbarger, Marcus ... 93 Steinbarger, Mickey . .. 56,89 Stephens, Lynn ... 87 Stokes, John ... 93 Stowell, David ... 39,52,93 Straub, Allen ... 87 Stroup, Joe___91 Stroup, Robert ... 51,53,84 Sturgeon, David ... 3,45,57,93 Sturgeon, Don ... 41,51,54,57,84,97, 140 Summers, Cynthia ... 95 Summers, Mike ... 34,35,42,53,54, 57,87 Taylor, Carol .. . 57,93 Taylor, Joyce ... 30,55,84 Taylor, Lois ... 55,56,89 Taylor, Steve ... 43,91 Teddar, Teresa .. . 57,95 Teltoe, Mike ... 93 Teltoe, Randy ... 30,31,33,40,41,42, 52,55,89 Thayer, David ... 6,48,70,85 Thayer, Joyce ... 21,48,50,55,57,65, 87 Thayer, Kim A.... 57,95 Thayer, Kim Jayne .. . 18,55,89 Thayer, Margie .. . 3,4,30,47,48,49,85 Thayer, Mike... 37,43,57,91 146 Thayer, Rebecca ... 95 Index Young, Donna ... 95 McQueen, Mariana ... 64 Thayer, Robert ... 39,95 Ziegler, Lee Ann ... 55,56,91 Miller, Robert . . . 25,35,40,67 Thayer, Susan . .. 55,57,89 Mills, Robert ... 63 Thayer, Tim .. . 35,89 OMITTED ALPHABETICALLY Moore, Dale ... 64 Thompson, Becky .. . 55,89 Neville, Lawrence ... 64 Thompson, Freida . . . 47,55,65,85 Beck, Judy ... 94 Pettit, Steven ... 69 Thompson, Lou Ann ... 93 FACULTY AND PERSONNEL Powers, Helen ... 67 Thompson, Lowell ... 41,89 Reed, Carolyn ... 64 Thompson, Teresa ... 91 INDEX Robertson, John ... 64 Timmons, Mary Ann ... 95 Aldridge, Dailey ... 64 Rowe, Robert ... 62,63 Trimnell, Sherry ... 30,48,55,85 Beeker, Ed ... 63 Sampson, Tony ... 67 Trisler, Mark ... 95 Bense, Anna ... 64 Scheidt, Nathan ... 64 Trowbridge, Fd .. . 41,42,54,87 Bense, Kenneth ... 63 Scott, Rosa Nelle ... 6,68 Trowbridge, Todd .. . 39,95 Betz, Raymond ... 66 Shaw, Joan . . . 23,68 Tucker, Rick ... 57,93 Biggs, Charles ... 10,66 Shirley, Martha ... 64 Turner, Linda ... 55,87 Burney, Betty ... 66 Simmons, John ... 63 Vest, Diana ... 93 Clayton, Ernest ... 66 Smith, Ward .. . 31,42,43,54,68 Vetter, Greg .. . 35,40,41,42,89 Comptom, J. T.... 64 Stevens, Leo ... 17,68 Wade, Jimmy ... 89 Debusk, Wanda ... 64 Talley, Marie ... 68 Wade, Mary Ann ... 93 Essex, Lee ... 67 Utter, Mabel... 48,68 Webb, Dale ... 93 Finke, Irvin ... 64 Wagner, Nancy ... 68 Webb, Janice .. .55,65,85 Flora, Pearl ... 64 Webster, Guyneth ... 46,47,49,68 Webb, Sharon ... 55,89 Gividen, Gerry ... 39,67 Webster, Sarah ... 69 Weddle, David . . . 37,43,91 Gruhl, Mary ... 65 Wickard, Tesh ... 69 Weddle, Robert . .. 17,95 Hadley, A. N.... 64 Wickens, Geneva ... 69 Weeks, Dawn ... 95 Hatton, Russell ... 64 Wright, Phosia ... 69 Wells, Danny ... 53,89 Herndon, Harold ... 64 Welsh, Teresa ... 95 Herron, Paul... 64 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Whipker, Brenda ... 55,57,87 Hoover, Thomas ... 63 Whipker, Donald ... 37,57,91 Hoy, Kathryn ... 65 Burnes, Marcia White, Randy ... 24,91 Israel, Joyce ... 4,9,67 Burton, Steve White, Teresa ... 93 Jordan, Gerald ... 5,21,37,39,66,67 Harper, Danny White, Wynn ... 52,70,83,85,130 Judy, Benton ... 64 Kanouse, Tony Whitehead, Roberta ... 91 Keller, Glen ... 62 Menges, Linda Whitsitt, Steven . . . 57,91 Koenigkramer, Margaret ... 64 Mullikin, Tena Wittenmyer, Melody . . . 55,91 Lortz, Charles 64 Perdue, Terry Wright, Diana ... 95 Lyon, Virginia ... 56,67 Sims, Richard Wright, Janet ... 95 Marlin, Franklin 64 Sizemore, Michael Wright, Sandra . . . 55,56,91 McKinney, Morris ... 64 Smith, Debbie Ann Yarnell, Mike .. .85,116 McQueen, Alfred ... 63,80 Southern, Nina 147 Today Well Lived Makes Yesterday a Dream of THE BLINDS WILL soon close as the teachers prepare to leave for the summer vacation. The final bell rang, and school was over for another year. Students eagerly rushed out to meet their buses, rejoicing in the knowledge that they would not attend classes for three months. But in looking back, Hauser students realized that school was more than just a building for education. Here they had made new friends and prepared for their futures. Gone were the lessons which Hauser students had studied every night, as books were pushed aside for other things. Also gone was the close association of the student body, the clubs, the convocations, sports, and the many activities which had made school fun as well as hard work. But remaining in the school was the spirit of the students, a spirit that would remain until they returned the next fall. Hauser provided “a vision of hope” and “a dream of happiness” for all within its walls. Each student lived and worked for today in order to build better relationships. These memories would not soon be forogtten. And every time any of these memories came to mind, the year 1969, Hauser today, was relived. Happiness”—Hauser Today Dear Students, For you, we created this Jetstream, to preserve your memories of 1968-1969. It is our greatest desire that the thoughts which these pages hold will be cherished not only today, but in years to come. It would have been impossible to have given you this book without the help of many people. We would like to thank our staff members for the many hours they devoted to working on the Jetstream. Special thanks go to our photographer, Mr. Parker, who cooperated with us in every way. Our deepest gratitude, however, goes to our sponsor, Mrs. Guyneth Webster, who took on much more than her share of work and responsibility to help make this Jetstream one of the best. Because we are seniors and will be leaving Hauser High, we dedicated ourselves to one purpose—to make this book one to be remembered. We hope the pages of this Jetstream never allow you to forget the wonderful memories of today. Your Editors, Sherry Smith Robert Robinette THE DUMMY BOOK, the Jetstream Staffs record of pages sent to the publisher, is thoroughly examined by editors Sherry Smith and Robert Robinette. 149 1969 JETSTREAM EDITORS-Sherry Smith and Robert Robinette.