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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

I Jetstream 1970 Volume XIII Hauser Junior-Senior High School Hope, Indiana Susan J. Finke and Sharon E. Foreman, Co-Editors DETERMINED. Robyn Robertson labors over a third 'order determinant problem in advanced algebra class. Table of Contents Academics...............12 Activities.............‘ 0 Athletics................48 Album...................64 Advertisements...........% Index..................147 2 OH SAY CAN YOU SEE! Varsity cheerleaders sing the Star Spangled Banner between games. AND THE BEAT goes on as Denny Hatton displays his talent on the drums at one of the many soc hops. Living in Our Teens Creates Impressions As the Flatrock-Hawcreek School Corporation started its thirteenth year of existence, it entered into an age of growth, decision, and promise. With a new elementary school in the planning and ever increasing needs of the existing schools, administrators, teachers, and students alike were caught up in communal pride and devotion, as they rejuvenated themselves of the new decade of novel challenges. From the seventh grade through the senior class, parties, sports, dances, and organizations provided both recreation and vents for attitudes so necessary to the development IN OUR TEENS. Academic stimulation was provided in a balanced curricula of vocational and college preparation courses. GOING STEADY! These seniors exchanged class rings as an outward sign of inward feelings. 3 STUDYING DILIGENTLY, Robert Lee cracks his book before a test, as Wayne Lee prepares a written assignment in study hall Teen Lives Mirror Imminent Adulthood Walking into school, saying hello to some friends, discussing last night, visiting a locker, going to six periods of class plus homeroom, eating lunch in the middle, and then returning home basically made up a typical Hauser day. Each day certainly seemed like just another day until teens looked back and realized how the influences of friends, teachers, and many typical days had changed their personalities, attitudes, and philosophies. Homework and studying were definite parts of Hauser life but every student surely at one time in each day found himself day-dreaming about what he would do when the long-awaited bell would ring and give him freedom. But Hauser teens learned much more about the world than what textbooks could present. Learning to get along with each other, making compromises, displaying new and challenging ideas all became a part of teen life. “HERE IT IS!” says Larry Pittman after finding the reference to a book in the library's card catalog. IS HE ASLEEP? No, senior Wayne Downey is concentrating on 4 his six weeks test to raise his psychology grade. “NEXT TURN to the right,” mutters Vicki Jones as she attempts to open her locker after installation of a new combination lock. REACHING UP to grasp the slip, Peggy Mead is on her morning rounds of collecting lists of absentees. 5 DANCING THEIR DANCE, David Dailey and Sherry Trimmeil express their joy after being crowned King and Queen of the 1969 Prom. ROSES EOR ROYALTY are presented by basketball captain, Colin Scheidt, to Miss Sandy Wright after being crowned Homecoming Queen. MISS HOMECOMING AND HER COURT: Bruce Leslie, Linda Rucker. Paul Eox, Sharon Rutan. James Stafford, Sherrie McNamce, Greg Burton, Brenda Eicsbcck, second runner-up; Amy Seward, Jeff 6 Finke, Sandy Wright, 1970 Queen; John Finke. Bonnie Miller, 1969 REIGNING KING AND QUEEN of the 1970 Prom are seniors. Queen; Steve Taylor, Jeanette Vass, first runner-up; Wayne Downey, Colin Scheidt. and Susan Rominger. Susan Finke, Shirley Michael Roger Embry. Teens Become Royalty by Coronation Honors With social events playing a major role in school curriculum, students began the year looking foward to the activities which would be provided for their enjoyment. The annual Muter, held on September 16. 1969, offered a guiding path for the remaining events throughout the year. A new tradition had a start at Hauser on December 13, 1969. The annual Miss Basketball title was relinquished to a new one of Miss Homecoming. After hard work and campaigning Miss Sandy Wright was crowned Miss Homecoming Queen 1970. First and second runner-up titles were earned by Miss Jeanette Vass and Miss Brenda Fiesbeck. Carrying out the theme of “Over the Rainbow”, the Class of 1970 presneted their prom on May 10, 1969. The evening began with a banquet and the Jim Fritz Band provided the music. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the prom King and Queen with the distribution of yearbooks following the coronation. TO DO YOUR own thing is the art of dancing as Vicki Dowden, Cindy McQueen and Judy Guthrie keep in time with the music at the Mixer. 7 “WE’RE NOT WORRIED! reflects Colin Scheldt and his teammate, Ed Skurka, before a varsity game. MERRY LITTLE OLDSMOBILE . . . Brenda Bierlein, Jenny Harvey, and Pam Kissling relive the past years in a half-time show. 8 IN DEEP CONCENTRATION about her routine is majorette Connie Epperson at Hauser basketball game. AND NOW THE 1920 CHARLESTON FLAPPERS . . . Rocky Ray and Karen Dodd find old dances fun in this routine. 3 Cu You ReD Half-Time Shows and Band Supply Variation Halftime presented an outlet for creative ideas and talent in the roles assumed by Bandsmen and Hauserettes. Several marching styles were viewed, as the Hauserettes and the marching Jets revealed the hard work of Mr. Charles T. Biggs, band director, and Mrs. Geneva Wickens, choreographer of the Hauserettes. Bandsmen and Hauserettes unveiled talent in topics concerning the highlights of the 1969-70 year through various shows, such as the opening show entitled, “A Salute to the Astronauts.” Another performance consisted of a review of “Seven Decades of American Dancing.” Between games on February 7, the Hauserettes took the audience on a trip to Mexico, which was highlighted by the Mexican hat dance. On the Exchange Band Program, the Jets served as hosts to the South Decatur Marching Band, as they performed before a large crowd. In February the marching Jets traveled to Edinburg to invade the Lancers with sounds and smiles. REPRESENTING SNOOPY during a half-time show between games is Rocky Ray, as Dennis Davis helps out. 9 “FOR OUR NEXT number . . CW-3 Robert Edmonds announces another song during the Christmas Program. “DOWN THE HATCH . . Roger Meadows and Mr. Gary VanGen-deren sample a radioactive cocktail. NAME RETENTION is explained to George Curry and Karen Alvis by Mr. O. G. Fitzgerald in his memory program. ATOMIl •o wo 10 FLUSHED WITH excitement is senior George Curry as he receives his senior jacket from Coach Ward Smith. Assemblies Provide Breaks from Routine Hauser students found the many convocations sponsored by the student council throughout the year educational. These assemblies along with pep sessions gave the entire school an opportunity for a sometimes unusual change in routine while broadening their social experiences. During basketball season, pep sessions helped to boost the spirit of the team and student body. The booster club awarded the boys with cookies and candy canes at the different assemblies. Each class presented a skit, some of which were comical versions of famous literary works. In his memory program. Mr. O. G. Fitzgerald displayed his ability to recall names and number sequences. He also demonstrated the retentive abilities of various students. Many of the technical aspects of radioactive materials were explained by Mr. Gary Van Genderen in his program, “Our Atomic World. Hauser students were also entertained by Mr. David Van Koevering and Mr. Bil Pfuderer. Mr. Van Koevering, the Swiss Bell Ringer, presented some of the worlds most unusual sounds in his program, “The Science of Sounds.” Mr. Pfuderer brought the school dramatic interpretations of various selections from the world of drama. Learning in Our Teens Upon returning to Hauser High School in the fall of 1969, students noticed several changes. Five new teachers were added to the faculty and scholars were greeted with a bigger and improved library. In the teen years, it has been said that students learn more about a wider range of subjects than any other time of a person’s life. Hauser tried to guide teens in creating their own paths of knowledge, suited to each individual. Preparing for the future was a constant effort and Hauser attempted to expose teens to all phases of the life each student will eventually be required to face. 13 “WOULD YOU LIKE SOME TEA?” Robert Nussmeier asks classmates, Lu Ann Thompson and Teresa White as they practice their Spanish in Spanish I. “UGH!” says Cecil Henderson, as Paul Fox demonstrates a hold in Speech class. “THIS LOOKS LIKE A GOOD ONE,” says Pam Pogue, as she goes through a stack of books required for English. Various Cultures Are 14 Understood by Studies in Language Classes Language students explored many different cultures through projects and trips. The Latin class translated Roman passages and did special projects such as Christmas candles and cards written in Latin. Study of Roman theology and making projects pertinent to Roman life were also required. Pinatas and Christmas cards written in Spanish were only a few of the many projects that the Spanish classes undertook. Spanish books were read and reports were written in Spanish. On November 24, the eighth grade English classes toured the Cleo Rogers Library at Columbus. Ninth Grade students had a Riters Krantp Corner” where they displayed their themes and compositions. Senior English students traveled to Cincinnati to see the Elizabethian play, HENRY IV. They also studied Shakespeare’s OTHELLO AND MAC BETH. Speech students learned to express themselves and their ideas. Demonstrations were a main requirement of the class. These enabled students both to give interesting speeches and understandable directions. THE MOON was a ghostly galleon . . .,” reads Connie l'erguson and Tony Lynch, as they follow along and hear the poem, “The Highwayman.” AMUSl i). Meda Miller listens to Duane Green’s description of a Roman camp. 15 Math Concepts and “DO YOU SUBTRACT or add?” questions John Deiwert as he solves a determinate problem in Advanced Algebra. VOLUMES AND AREA are easily computated when you have a model, as Delores Andrews, Mike Campbell, and George Curry discover. CONSTRUCTION ALTITUDES in her isosceles triangle prepares Debbie Lane for more advanced geometry drawings. 16 Complex Techniques Induce Logical Thinking Mathematics are used in every phase of life. Young and old alike are challenged with problems in everyday situations which require logical thinking. Teens at Hauser were able to accomplish these math goals through visual aids and the help of geometric figures. Thus, students became aware that knowledge learned at the present could be applied in the future as well as to their high school career. Students were given a wide selection of subjects in the math department. Teachers, including Mrs. Mabel Utter, Miss Helen Powers, and Mrs. Janet Barnett, provided the guidance and assistance which was needed by junior high and high school pupils alike. Subjects ranging from academic to non-academic courses were offered. Those who desired preparation for college chose algebra,geometry, advanced algebra, and senior math. Students looking for a business career found business arithmetic an aid to them, while those wanting math fundamentals preferred general math as their source for knowledge. Junior high students learned the fundamentals of basic mathematics to aid them in their study. “HANG ’EM high.” says George Curry as he instructs Carol Hoy on how the senior math Christmas decorations should be hung for the front hall showcase. 17 BY GEORGE I’ve got it!” smiles Dale Henderson to himself, while in the background Skip Robertson still contemplates over his problem. Business Students Verify the Importance of Many Hauser students took the opportunity of learning skills through various business courses, to prepare them for future business careers. Among various items discussed in general business were bank reconciliations, correctly reading timetables, writing checks, and keeping simple business records. Typing I, taught by Mr. Wickard, was kept busy learning and constantly reviewing the keyboard. Students also were drilled on the basic theme of perfection accuracy, as well as speed. Typing II continued to build these skills, and in addition, tackled more difficult phases of typing. Seniors taking business machines also faced mastering the keyboard of various office machines. With Mr. Wickard as their guide, they applied mathematics to business. Junior and senior girls with secretarial careers in mind took Shorthand I and II. Dictation, comprehension, and speed were taken up in the class, under the supervision of Mrs. Guyneth Webster. Another of Mrs. Webster’s classes was bookkeeping. The students learned to keep records using the entire bookkeeping cycle beginning with opening entries in the journal through closing the ledger accounts. AS THE CARRIAGE ELIES across the desk. Bob Keller watches the words appear on the paper to insure himself that he has fully mastered the keyboard in Typing I. ENDEAVORING TO FINISH his work sheet, Ronnie Robertson finds that the analysis paper aids him in keeping more accurate books. 18 Speed and Accuracy “KEEP YOUR FINGERS moving,” runs through Kathy Kloss mind while listening intently to her dictator, Gene Kelsay. “WHAT WAS THAT word?” Julie Boilanger concentrates on her shorthand, while Margaret Moore speeds on to “Yours truly.” LISTENING CAREFULLY to Mr. Wickard, sophomores, Morris Rouse, Joe Stroup, and Linda Mankin admire a variety of antique money. 19 Challenge of Tomorrow Is Encountered by Ob History was not just dates and names for Hauser classes. Students in these history classes were involved in various class projects. Besides the regular textbook study, they completed reports and other projects required by the teacher instructing the course. United States history, a junior requirement, was taught by Mrs. Glick, and stressed current events as an important part of the course. Students were regularly required to bring in newspaper and magazine clippings. A sophomore elective. World History, was instructed by Ward Smith and involved the development of man from his earliest beginning through inclusive time. American history, which included all eighth graders, was the study of North, Central, and South American countries. Seventh graders examined Indiana history, which included the formation of state governments and the steps of development of the state’s culture. Both American and Indiana history were taught by Mr. Gividen. ALL SMILES, John Dciwcrt models an army outfit in junior history class, while Steve Nading nods his approval. PEASANTS AND ROYALTY of the feudal system are discussed Kuhfahl, Brenda Bicrlein, John Finke, and Patricia McQueen during and portrayed by modern models Mike Thayer, Sally Shaffer, Wayne a sophomore World History class. 20 serving Today’s World “JUST ABOUT RIGHT!” seventh grader Becky Baxter locates information on a map used in Mr. Gividcn’s history class. “JUST WHAT I need!” junior Nina Southern thinks as she gathers information to be cut out for a current news report in Mrs. Click’s history class. RECORDING THE REACTIONS of Alfonso Barkus, Jr., a rat used to conduct an experiment during psychology class, is Sandra Houn-shell and Warren Mahaffey. 21 Modern Equipment and With a growing need for individuals in the science fields, Hauser attempted to prepare their teens for future careers. The many types of equipment made available to the classes helped students understand the many concepts necessary for advancement in these occupations. Instructor, Mr. Leo Stevens, attempted to impress seventh and eighth grade science students with the basic principles of modern earth science. To acquire practical knowledge from the course, rock collections, leaf collections, and science fair projects were organized and graded. Biology classes studied different types of life through the use of microscopes, drawings and animal dissections. Students were required to keep a notebook which contained drawings and descriptions of cells. Discussions of anatomy and first aid were led by Mr. Lee Essex in health class. Experiments and problem solving were discussed in the chemistry and physics classes. Students learned to apply concepts learned in class through outside experiments and reports which were presented before their peers. Mr. Earnest Clayton helped the classes understand the many different types of problems which can be solved through the use of stoichiometry and complex formulas. WAVE LENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES are illustrated to physics students Ed Trowbridge and Mike Campbell by a demonstration oscilloscope. Methods Grace Labs in OCEAN’S CURRENTS, illustrated through maps, keep earth science students interested. MUSCLE AND BONE STRUCTURES become common knowledge to Dan McQueen as he examines an anatomy chart. 22 Science Departments “BEGIN Till INCISION HERE,” points out Debbie Smith to Ernie Mings as they prepare to dissect a frog in Biology class. 23 Teens Gain Knowledge “I’LL PUT a window here, plans Linda Turner, as she finishes the drawing of her dream house for senior home economics. “ROLL OVER a minute,' says Nelva Huntington to Susan Boyle, as she practices changing bed linens, a home nursing requirement. DRIVER EDUCATION instructor Mr. Miller prepares to show students John Stokes, Joe Stroup, and Bob Borsodi how to jack up a car. 24 and Skills Through Practical Applications Many girls found the Home Ec. Department at Hauser rewarding. Through the five years of Home Economics classes offered, the girls learned the art of preparing a hot. nutritious meal and expressed creative ideas through the making of costumes. Practical applications became useful as progress advanced. The work sheets, glue, and new facing helped to insure efficiency. Added conveniences improved the facilities of the Home Ec. Department. Blenders and electric fry pans became necessities instead of luxury items as they once were. All classes worked for weeks on the refreshments for the Christmas party celebrated by the entire school. Standing back many girls showed a sign of relief as their hard work rolled out the door. Home Economics developed many talents through various activities. Students at Hauser developed knowledge through the simple task of making sandwiches along with difficult ones such as designing an evening gown or perhaps a home. Defensive driving was stressed many times, along with the rules of the road, in the Driver Education class taught by Mr. Miller. The first part deals with learning principles of driving and how the car operates. The second part consists of actual driving. Knowledge, skill, and ability ranked at the top when evaluation day came for the drivers. “SAY WHEN,” says Karen Dodd as she applies the finishing touches to Lois Taylor’s salad before sitting down to a nutritious meal in junior Home Economics class. PRACTICAL METHODS prove rewarding to Karen Mize as Linda Owens, Muriel Grider, and Mrs. Davis admire her apron. 25 TAKING PICTURES with the offset camera is second nature for Mike Mitchell and Lynn Stephens in Print and Power Shop. LUMBER, A FEW NAILS, and lots of patience arc ingredients of a spice cabinet and the many other projects manufactured in Wood Shop by Steve Lortz. Knowledge Plus Tools ANGLE AND LINE measurements are all in a day’s work for Joe Burney as he finishes a rough draft in Mechanical Drawing. 26 Constitute Goals Among Students at Hauser The industrial arts department consisted of print and power, mechanical drawing, wood and metal shops. In mechanical drawing the boys, under the direction of Mr. James Cooper, learned to diagram the parts of machinery to scale, while wood and metal shop classes attempted to master the basic machines and processes of working with their respective materials. In print and power, the students were instructed in the fine points of the use and maintenance of the offset press, offset photography, line work and half tones. In the vocational agriculture classes Mr. Earnest Clayton educated the boys in the basics of farming, which included the study of animal and crop production. Farm management, soil analysis, farm mechanics and farm shop were also subjects of discussion. Unlike any other course, the procedures of the Future Farmers of America were discussed in class. GRINDING A PIECE OF METAL to be used in his project, Steve Gates makes sparks fly while demonstrating the use of a pedestal grinder to Matt Marlin in Vocational Agriculture. TEAMWORK?” Yes, that’s what it takes as Joe Burney, Gene Kel-say, and Rick Foster try out the power saw in Wood Shop. 27 Improving Techniques “DON'T HIT MI !” Nancy Nussmeier decides to retreat in the middle of a fast-moving game of fire ball. STRAIGHTEN THOSE LEGS . . . I- reshmen girls keep in shape doing their share of daily exercises. UP, UP, AND AWAY . . . Conrad Robertson and Wade Baxter find rope climbing a natural during phys. ed. class. 28 in Sports and Art Work Use Mind and Muscle Teachers in the physical education classes were Mrs. Geneva Wickens, Mr. Ward Smith, and Mr. Robert Miller. Student assistants aided the teachers during class by leading exercises, refereeing games, and assisting in the shower rooms. On suitable days. phys. ed. continued in action with outdoor sports. Tumbling, volleyball, basketball, fire ball, dancing, and exercising to music provided by records were some of the activities found on the girls’ side of the curtain division in the gym. On the boys’ side, rope climbing, exercising, playing basketball, fire ball, and tumbling, kept them in shape. Both boys and girls practiced good sportsmanship and improved their techniques. Mr. Tony Sampson kept the art students occupied with a variety of projects. Many creative works were produced. They were displayed in the freshman hall showcase and the front windows during Christmas season. The class worked with oil painting, clay models, and picture drawings. Original pictures, tapestries, models, and costume jewelry were among the results of hours of class work. The art department also assisted with painting signs used during the home ball games. CONCENTRATING INTENTLY on producing an original water painting is freshman Penny Bushey. ADDING I INISHING TOUCHES to models of clay during art class are Gregg Burton and Bruce Leslie. 29 Activities in Our Teens Activities played a major role in the lives of students at Hauser through the achievements of various clubs. The activities enabled students to enjoy group participation as well as a feeling of individuality among themselves. Future clubs gave students a chance to prepare for the change from adolescence to adulthood. Booster clubs created teen spirit for the morale of our school, while honorary and service clubs provided achievement and assistance for both students and faculty members. Among other activities, a judo club was formed which made an additional activity for boys to enjoy. PROVISIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: First row: Peggy Shirley Gabriel. Back row: Tim Scheidt, Tim Thayer, Susan Hoover, Nussmeier, Kathy Fiesbeck, Janice Sigman, Susan Thayer, and Randy Teltoe, Kim Thayer, and Everett McIntyre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated: Linda Sigman. Carolyn Anderson, Mrs. Utter, sponsor; and Delores Andrews. Standing: Susan Finke, vice-president; Colin Scheidt, president; Susan Romingcr, treasurer; Paul Fox, Barry Beeker, Sharon Foreman, reporter; Joyce Thayer, secretary; and Carol Hoy. Honor Societies Compel Teens to Set High 32 HONOR IS bestowed on newly elected Quill and Scroll members Linda Sigman and Shirley Gabriel from Sharon Foreman and Susan Finke in the spring initiation. Goals of Achievement Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Utter, the National Honor Society started the year’s activities with the Mixer held on September 26, which they sponsored with the aid of the Student Council. Initiations were held during the latter part of March. A party for both provisional and active members was given by the seniors in the spring. Initiations for the International Quill and Scroll Society were held for seniors and juniors on Tuesday, March 3. Persons initiated had completed superior journalistic work and were in the upper third of their class. Ceremonies were conducted by Sharon Foreman, Susan Finke, and sponsor Mrs. Guyneth Webster in the home economics room. Seniors inducted were Carolyn Anderson, Delores Andrews, Linda Borsodi, Mary Nolting, Shari Seward, Linda Sigman, and Joyce Thayer. Juniors, Shirley Gabriel and Susan Thayer, were initiated also. A change in the Quill and Scroll rules resulted in the induction of sophomore John Finke, Republic reporter, later in the spring. He was to become an active member in his junior year. QUILL AND SCROLL members, Susan Finke and Sharon Foreman take a lesson in journalism as their sponsor, Mrs. Guyneth Webster looks over their work. 33 AUDIO VISUAL CREW: First row: Randy McCarty, Conrad Robertson, and Bob Borsodi. Second row: Art Leslie, Randy White, Dan Wells, and Steve Taylor. Third row: Paul Fox, John Diewert, Lari Bautc, and Mike Armuth. Fourth row: Randy Stainbrook, Mike Thayer, Allen Smith, Robert Phares, and Bob Clem. Fifth row: Tom Hounshell, Dean Dailey, Bruce Leslie, Dave Sneed, and Mike Mitchell. Hauser Benefits from the Co-operation of STUDENT COUNCIL: First row: Tim Thayer, Mike Henry, Joe Burney, Paul Nading, Joyce Thayer, Paul Fox, Sally Shaffer, Rocky Ray, Greg Gruhl, and John Finke. Second row: Katherine Simmons, Kevin Lashley, Roberta Conner, Robert Weeks, sponsor, Mr. Glen Keller, Benny Flora, Teresa McNamee, and Bob Nicholas. 34 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Standing: Rob Thayer, president; Dennis Compton, vice-treasurer; Greg Gruhl, vice-president; Floyd Rutan, treasurer; and Doug Alien, secretary. Kneeling: Todd Sims and Lester Gates, lab technicians. Varied Service Clubs Members of the Audio-Visual crew were assigned to provide films, projectors or any other equipment that the teacher might have needed. Mr. Charles Biggs, sponsor of the A.V. crew, acquainted members with the functions of the many machines. The Science Club, in charge of planting trees and flowers in the school court were guided by Mr. Leo Stevens. Money raised by the Science Club was used to buy refreshments for the many weiner roasts of the members. The Student Council, sponsored by Principal Glen Keller planned many of the school convocations. It also sponsored the School Mixer at the beginning of the year and arranged the school Christmas party. Library Club members, sponsored by Mr. Charles Mason, aided in the daily operation of the library. They also helped prepare displays and seasonal decorations. Books, Christmas decorations and other library materials were purchased through the money raised by the payment of fines on overdue books. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Missy Konkle, president; Kathy Kloss, secretary; and Carol Hoy, treasurer. 35 THREADING THE SEWING MACHINE Susan Romingcr, Betty Crocker Award winner, prepares to finish her skirt. Travel Far and Near Hauser’s faculty selected Miss Susan Finke as the D.A.R. Good Citizen. Representing the school, she competed against winners from North Vernon and Columbus in district competition sponsored by the Joseph Hart Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Susan Rominger was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow after taking a test based on knowledge and application of homemaking. George Curry, Boys State Representative, and Peggy Mead, Girls State Representative, were chosen by the American Legion and its Auxiliary, respectively. George spent a week of June at Indiana State University while Peggy went to Indiana University. The purpose of both Boys and Girls State was to gain a better understanding of Indiana’s state government through participation in a mock government. Peggy Nussmeier went to Lima, Peru during the summer as an exchange student. Perla Zara Alcalde came from Lima as our third exchange student. Among Perla’s activities were trips to New York and Washington D.C. Peggy went to a Catholic school during her stay in Lima as well as traveling in the Inca Indian Capitol and Huancayo. EXCHANGE STUDENT. Perla Zara Alcalde, attempts to type a letter home in her remaining time in typing class. 36 Provides Youth with Awards and Adventures DAR REPRESENTATIVE, Susan Finkc, studies histories of the American presidencies in preparation for her test. ADVENTURES IN A mock state government are topics of discussion for Boy's and Girl's State delegates, George Curry and Peggy Mead. 37 FFA OFFICERS: Bottom: Greg Burton, Secretary. Middle: Eugene Gentry, Treasurer: John Pence, President; Top: Denny Hatton, Reporter: Jim Deiwert, Vice-President; and Larry I inke, Sentinel. MAKING PLANS for a nursing display are junior FNA members, Kim Thayer and Cindy Smith along with their adviser Miss Mary Ann Reitman, school nurse. Clubs Explore Future “TEACHING HAS many rewards,” says Miss Barbara Miller as she speaks to FTA members at one of their meetings. 38 l-'HA OFFICERS: Barbara Nicholas, historian; Linda Miller, parlia- and LuAnnc Robinette, secretary. (Not pictured) Mickey Stein- mentarian; Barbara Lynch, president; Kathy Hamner, vice-president; barger, treasurer. Occupations Through Lectures and Training Careers were discovered through activities of the Future Teachers of America and Health Careers. Under the supervision of Mr. A. J. McQueen, the FTA advanced fellow students. The members aided teachers by substituting in classes. Speakers during the year included student teacher, David Barkes and Miss Barbara Miller, fifth grade teacher at the Hope Elementary School. Mrs. Mary Ann Reitman assists the FNA in learning about the multiple fields of health in which a student can enter. While it is a relatively new club at Hauser, students heard guest speakers, movies, and discussions during the meetings. Students prepared themselves for home life through the Hope Future Farmers of America, directed by Mr. Ernest Clayton and the Future Homemakers of America, under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Burney. The FFA was represented by its officers at the State Convention. Money making projects carried out this year were Silicone and Farm Journal sales, and a soc hop after the ball game with Triton Central. FHA members sold cake raffle tickets during November for over 20 cakes. Proceeds were used to make and buy clothes and dollclothes for three needy elementary girls at Christmas. In January a soc hop was sponsored by the 40 members. New officers were elected in May. ITA OFFICERS: (Top) Susan linke. president. John I inke, reporter; Karen McQueen, historian;Connie Epperson, treasurer;Carol Hoy, secretary; and Joyce Thayer, vice-president. 39 “NOW WHAT will I say?” mumbles Shari Seward as she works on copy for the yearbook. Cameras, Typewriters, Keeping fellow students informed was the task of the Interceptor Staff under the leadership of co-editors Delores Andrews and Mary Nolting and advisor Mrs. Guyneth Webster. Collecting news of class and sports happenings, seven seniors published the newspaper monthly and sold it during homeroom. John Finke, as news correspondent to the Republic, kept the public informed about life at Hauser. John studied at the News Institute of Indiana University last sum-summer to prepare him for his job as reporter. Publishing a yearbook centered around the theme “in our teens” exemplifying the 1969-70 school year involved many tasks. With the guidance of Mrs. Guyneth Webster, nine seniors and two juniors worked during first period and after school as well as giving up study halls to complete the book and meet deadlines. To gain more knowledge concerning yearbook publication, senior editors Susan Finke and Sharon Foreman attended yearbook institutes at Northwood Institute and Indiana University, respectively. Selected to attend institutes next summer and serve as editors in their senior year were juniors Shirley Gabriel and Susan Thayer. LOADING HIS CAMERA John Finke gathers pictures and information for his weekly column in the Republic. 40 Interceptor Staff: (Seated) John Norman. Anita Boilanger, and Art Leslie. Mary Nolting. editor; Mike Campbell, and Barbara Delores Andrews, editor. (Standing) Mrs. Guyneth Webster, advisor; Nicholas. and Creative Minds Preserve Year’s Events 41 Jetstream Staff: (Seated) Linda Sigman, Carolyn Anderson, and Mrs. Guyneth Webster, advisor. (Standing) Joyce Thayer, Barbara Lynch, Susan I inkc, editor; Susan Thayer, junior editor; Sharon f oreman,editor; Shirley Gabriel,junior editor; Linda Borsodi, Brenda Whipker. and Shari Seward. “GO HAUSER HIGH,” thinks llauscrcttc Susan Hoover as she coordinates the words to the school song with a dance routine. STRIVING TO keep rhythm and timing to gain points in G.A.A. are Sally Shaffer and Brenda Bierlein. UP AND IN for another two points goes the basketball as a new version is demonstrated by Janice McQueen and Sally Shaffer. Versatility of Girls 42 HAUSERETTES: (Front) Sharon Rutan.and Robyn Robertson: head majorettes. (Second row) Kathy I icsbeck, Lois Taylor, Juanita Everroad, Missy Konkle, Mary Nolting, and Susan Hoover. (Third row) Pam Kissling. Judy Guthrie. Debbie Lynch. Connie Ep- person. Karen Dodd, and Jenny Harvey. (Fourth row) Julie Leslie. Sherry McNamee, Brenda Bierlcin. Rocky Ray, Sandy Wright, and Teresa White. Improves Through Dance Routines and Sports Under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Wickens, the Girls Athletic Association learned and cultivated better sportsmanship through activities such as fireball and volleyball. These different sports were played at the various after school meetings. To encourage members to attend, a volleyball tournament was held in the spring between the classes. Besides playing games together they were also able to take skill tests and participate in activities outside the club to gain points. Members accumulating 50 points received a pin. and those collecting 150 points achieved a numeral. Hard work and perseverance were behind the performance of each Hauserette routine presented at band shows with the choreography of Mrs. Geneva Wickens. They performed at the Columbus Fall Festival, at Edinburg High School, and at home basketball games. Robyn Robertson, head Hauserette, was chosen at the spring tryouts on the basis of experience, ability, and leadership. GAA OFFICERS: Susan Rominger. reporter; Joyce Thayer, president: Karen McQueen, treasurer; Susan I inke, vice-president; and Delores Andrews, secretary. 43 1970 Hauser Junior High School Band Bands and Chorus Find Outlet for Talent 1970 Hauser Senior High School Band 44 CHORUS: (First row ) Janet Lambert, Jonetta Meier, Nelva Huntington, Debbie A. Smith. Faylcne Henderson. Margaret Moore, Pam Robinette. Melody Barringer, and Mrs. Lyon (Director). (Row two) Teresa Thompson, Sharon Alexander, Juanita Fverroad. Kathy Kloss, Julie Boilanger, Laura Henderson. Marcia Burnes. and Carol Hoy. (Row three) Nancy Halsey, Candi Freeman, Danny Boilanger, William Kimball, Tommy Boilanger, Randy Hathaway. Missy Kon-kle. Anita Boilanger, and Melissa Baker. in Various Concerts Directed by Mr. Charles T. Biggs, the Hauser Sr. High Band in conjunction with the Chorus, supervised by Mrs. Virginia Lyon, presented a Christmas Concert on December 14 and a Spring Concert on May 5 for the public enjoyment. On November 6, the chorus presented a Choral Concert and May found the Band performing at local schools on Spring Tour. Both groups participated in Shelby County Band and Chorus Festivals. Several ensembles of the chorus entertained locally and the band, along with the Hauser-ettes, presented four half-time shows at varsity basketball games. Both groups were involved in preparation for State Band and Chorus Contests on April 18 at Rushville. Various groups from the band entered the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest on January 31 in Columbus. Band officers were Denny Hatton, president; Bill Anderson, vice-president; Susan Thayer, secretary-treasurer; and Peggy Mead, reporter. Newly formed in the fall, the Jr. High Band presented a Concert on September 24 and they also were one of the many performers at the Christmas Concert. Guided by Mr. Biggs, the band members rehearsed during fourth period as a preparation for entering the Sr. High Band in their freshman year. EXERCISING CONCENTRATION. Rick Tucker keeps in step, plays his trumpet, and stays in line during a half-time band show as LETTERMEN: (First row) Mike Summers, Bill Anderson. George Lowell Thompson. John Diewert, and Ed Skurka, secrctary-treasur- Curry, Dave Sneed. Colin Scheidt, president: Wayne Downey. Paul cr. (Third row) Sponsor Ward Smith, Steve Taylor. Rick Foist, Lee Nading, vice-president; and Ed Trowbridge. (Second row) Bruce Shirley, Robert Phares, Roger Embry, and led linke. Leslie, Mike Armuth, Randy Teltoe,Greg Vetter, Joe Burney, Spirit of School Body Never Lags with the GIRLS’ BOOSTER CLUB: (Center front) Jeanette Vass, treasurer; vice-president; Patricia McQueen, reporter. Delores Andrews, secretary; Susan I inke. president; Joyce Thayer, BOYS’ BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS: Paul Fox, president; Ed Trowbridge, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Anderson, vice-president. Aid of Booster Clubs S Kk Athletes at Hauser which achieved one major letter in a sport were members in the honorary organization, the Lettermen’s Club. Sponsored by Coach Ward Smith, the Lettermen held a soc-hop after a school basketball game as a money raising project. The main aim of the members of the group was to receive a Letter Jacket when they were seniors. In the class of 1970, members who earned a jacket by obtaining four major letters during their high school career were Ed Skurka, George Curry, Mike Summers, Bill Anderson, Ed Trowbridge, Colin Scheidt, Ronnie Robertson and Paul Nading. These jackets were given to the boys at a school convocation November 26. Boosting the spirits of.all the athletes at Hauser were the Boys’ and Girls’ Booster Clubs. Sponsored by Mr. Glen Keller and Mrs. Joyce Israel, respectively, the two clubs purchased new megaphones and flash cards through money collected by dues. The main project of the Girls’ Booster Club was a semi-formal dance held February 21 in the school cafetorium. PREPARING TO hand out the Senior jackets to the senior letter-men is Coach Ward Smith. 47 Athletics in Our Teens Sports at Hauser played a major role through out the school year in boosting spirit and learning responsibility for all involved. Members of all teams soon learned to depend on others as well as to be dependable themselves. Hauser’s sports program stressed individual effort as well as team effort. Track, cross country, baseball, and all ages of basketball strove to triumph over their competition as a team, yet in all instances the victory would have been lost without individual effort. Through sports, Hauser team members realized that to be victorious takes ambition, desire, and the cooperation of their teammates. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Left front: Mike Summers, John Dciwcrt, Joe Burney, Dave Sneed, Joe Lortz, Randy Teltoe, Robert Phares, and Greg Vetter. Left back: Coach Mr. Ward Smith, Cohn Scheidt, Paul Nading, Ed Skurka, Mike Mitchell, Lee Shirley, Tim Scheidt, Wayne Downey, and managers George Curry and Mike Armuth. VARSITY SCOREBOX Hauser 51 North Decatur 81 Hauser 59 Triton 66 Hauser 80 Morristown 33 Hauser 84 Laurel 42 Hauser 68 Whiteland 48 Hauser 70 University 59 Hauser 53 Madison Shawe 52 Hauser 57 New Washington 49 Hauser 42 North Decatur 54 Hauser 64 South Ripley 67 Hauser 80 Brown County 96 Hauser 69 South Decatur 36 Hauser 49 Milan 63 Hauser 91 Waldron 60 Hauser 63 Indian Creek 45 Hauser 43 Jac-Cen-Del 39 Hauser 55 Southwestern 60 Hauser 97 Moores Hill 32 Hauser New Palestine Hauser Edinburg At the time of publication these scores were not available. Determined Varsity With the goal of obtaining new offensive and defensive techniques, varsity team members began continuous practicing for the 1969-1970 season. The Jets were on a steady course as play got under way on November 7. Thus far in varsity action the team has launched a 11-7 record. The games offered many challenges for players as scores were close in several games and overtime action was needed in order to accomplish a win over Madison Shawe. Under the direction of Coach Ward Smith, the Jets were piloted through the season. The team was successful in creating the 600th win for Coach Smith with a victory over Waldron. He was honored and presented a plaque for his constant success with teams from various parts of Indiana. Another exciting moment for the school was the victory of 43-39 over Jac-Cen-Del. This was the first time a varsity team at Hauser has defeated a Ripley County school. Support of students, faculty and adult fans gave team members the encouragement which was needed. Varsity cheerleaders, with the guidance of Mrs. Kyle Israel, worked to maintain school spirit among cheerblock members at basketball games, pep sessions and everyday school life. 50 TIME OUT! Jet coach Ward Smith gives the team some pointers during overtime in the Madison Shawe Game. Beats Age-Old Rivals LEAPING TOWARD another rebound, Lee Shirley attempts to regain the ball as the Jets defeat Whitcland, 68-48. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Peggy Nussmeicr, Susan Ro-niinger, Kathy Ficsbeck, and Carolyn Anderson prepare to ring the victory bell after the Jets win another game. 51 IN THE MIDST OF A CLUSTER of hands, Lee Shirley comes out on top with the ball against Madison Shawe. 52 SURROUNDED, Junior Randy Teltoe launches the ball for another basket. Varsity Games Produce READY AND WAITING with their defense Jets, Tim Scheidt, Randy Teltoe, and Colin Scheidt prepare for the approaching opponents. Suspense and Action VARSITY ACTION places Ed Skurka and Lee Shirley in a tussle for the ball against Madison Shawe players. ANOTHER TWO points are poured in by Colin Schiedt as he sinks a basket in the triumph over Jac-Cen-Del. 53 OUT OI BREATH, Rick Foist scores another run for Hauser against Waldron during a summer baseball game. YOU’RI OUT! John Deiwert crushes the hopes of a Waldron Mohawk, as the Jets defeat them 11 to 0. Graduation Results Hauser 1 SCORE BOX Spring 1969 New Palestine 4 Hauser 4 Brown County 3 Hauser 1 Indian Creek 6 Hauser 12 North Decatur 0 Hauser 2 Greenwood 7 Hauser 7 Columbus 6 Hauser 4 Grecnsburg 3 Hauser 8 Summer 1969 Edinburg 12 Hauser 2 South Decatur 2 Hauser 9 Indian Creek 0 Hauser 5 Edinburg 4 Hauser 2 Southwestern 7 Hauser 7 Southwestern 9 Hauser 5 South Decatur 1 Hauser 7 Indian Creek 9 Hauser 5 Edinburg 9 Hauser 11 Waldron 0 Hauser 0 Southwestern 7 Hauser 7 South Decatur 0 Hauser 7 Waldron 3 Hauser 1 Waldron 6 Hauser 6 Indian Creek 7 54 BASEBALL TEAM: Standing: Mr. Miller, John Deiwert, Colin Schcidt, Tim Schcidt, Ed Skurka, Paul Nading, Ted I inke, Tim Thayer. Kneeling: Greg Vetter. Mike McNicholas. Mike Summers, Rick I oist, Randy Tel toe. Steve Nading, Bruce Leslie. in Inexperienced Team SURGING TOWARDS home plate, Steve Nading attempts to seore, as Hauser defeats Columbus, 7 to 6. for the first time. During the spring and summer baseball season the Jets discovered the value of team effort. They were also given an opportunity to excel by setting individual records while striving for their respective goals. Keen minds were developed under the stress of competition while the team members found they could display their athletic prowess at each game. Hauser Jet baseballers began the season by defeating Columbus for the first time in Hauser’s history. In the spring the Jets won five of ten games. After losing many boys due to graduation in May the young Jets compiled six wins, eight losses and one tie during the summer, finishing fourth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. Three boys were chosen to be on the All-Conference Squad: Mike McNicholas, pitcher; Paul Nading, outfielder; and Randy Teltoe, infieldcr. Jet batters were led by Paul Nading who drove in nine runs and powered two four baggers to lead the team in both departments. Colin Scheidt and Rick Foist contributed to the attack with season highs of three doubles and three triples respectively. Greg Vetter posted the leading batting average as he socked the ball at a .350 clip, while Randy Teltoe led with three home runs. Again this year. Mike McNicholas was the Jet stalwart on the mound with forty-eight strikes out, a 3.22 earned run average, and four wins one loss pitching record. Greg Vetter had the lowest earned run average as he collected a 3.15 ERA record. 55 GIVING IT ALL he's got, Wayne Downey heaves the shot put into the air at the South Decatur track meet. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX Hauser 37 Whiteland 18 Hauser 27 Southwestern 31 Hauser 33 Southwestern 25 Hauser 19 Waldron 40 Hauser 50 Morristown 61 Triton 27 Hauser 26 South Decatur 31 Hauser 19 Edinburg 42 Hauser 66 Brown Co. 51 Jennings Co. 19 Hauser 22 Edinburg 39 Harriers and Track CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First row: Coach Ward Smith, Bob Borsodi, manager, Larry Iinke, Wayne Kuhfahl, Steve Taylor, Rick Foist, George Curry, manager, and Mike Armuth, manager. Second row: Dave Weddle, Ted I inke, Mike Summers, Joe Burney, John Diewert, Randy Teltoe, Tom Elliot, Greg Vetter, and John Finke. Third row: Roger Embry, Mike Thayer, Wayne Downey, Paul Na-ding, Ed Skurka, Colin Scheidt. Ed Trowbridge, Earl Brown, and Bruce Leslie. 56 TRACK TEAM: First row: Conrad Robertson and Wayne Kuhfahl. Second row: Bob Borsodi and Larry linke. Third row: Roger Embry and Bill Anderson. Fourth row: Robert Phares and John Die-wert. Fifth row: Joe Burney and Tom Elliot. Sixth row: Steve Taylor and Rick Foist. Seventh row: Denny Hatton, manager, Greg Burton, Randy Teltoe, Ron Robertson, George Curry, and Paul Fox. Eighth row: Assistant coach, Lee Essex, Earl Brown. Ted l inke, I'd Trowbridge, Skip Robertson, Ed Skurka. Paul Nading, Wayne Downey, and Coach Gerald Jordan. Men Crush Records Placing fourth as a team with Ed Skurka individually placing second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference, Hauser cross country team compiled one of the best season records in the school’s history. Twenty two boys vied against each other as well as other teams to place in the two mile run. Often finding themselves ahead of the pack, they collected the desired lower scores to win six meets, while losing only four meets. Ed Skurka smashed Chuck Ray’s previous school record of 10:17 for a newer record of 10:09. Nine members received letters for their performance. Improvements of past records were also made by the track team as they finished fifth in the Mid-Hoosier Conference meet for Hauser’s highest rating during the five year existence of the conference. Leading the team with 12114 individual points, Tim Hadley totaled more points than any other thinclad in the school records since the Indiana High School Athletic Association’s limitation on the number of events for individual team members. In the 1HSAA track sectional, Tim qualified in high hurdles. Setting the pace for the rest of the track team. Bill Anderson tied the previous record of 24.0 seconds in the 200 yard dash, Ed Skurka ran two miles in 10:49.8 to set a new record, and Tim Goodwin pole vaulted 10 ft. 9 in. for a new record. At the close of the year, Tim Hadley was voted most valuable player, while Bill Flora was the most improved. SCORE BOX Hauser 39 2 3 Triton Central 78 1 3 Hauser 77 Edinburg 41 Hauser 88 Brown County 45 Medora 29 Hauser 70 Waldron 48 Hauser 69 South- western 72 South Decatur 31 Hauser 32 1 2 Whiteland 76 Indian Creek 38 1 2 Hauser 89 South Decatur 29 Hauser 46 1 2 Jennings County 90 1 2 Aurora 25 Hauser 68 Indian Creek 50 Hauser 55 2 3 University 97 1 2 Unionville 9 57 PRACTICING TEAM cheers for the reserve basketball games are cheerleaders (from bottom) Karen McQueen, captain; Pam Kissling and Pam Knifley. “LET’S GET out there and fight,” Mr. Miller emphasizes as he urges reserve team members Steve Campbell, Mike Thayer, and Rick Foist on to another victory. GOING UP for another two points on a fast break is John Finke as opponent is in close pursuit. Reserves Merit Honor 58 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Left front: Mike Thayer, man- Miller, John Finke, Ted Finke, Rick Foist, Tom Eliot, Roger Embry agers Rick Olmstead and Bob Borsodi, and Larry Finke. Left: Bruce and Steve Campbell. Leslie, Greg Burton, Steve Taylor, Earl Brown, coach Mr. Robert by Tourney Victory Through team effort reserves earned the championship trophy in tourney action. The Jets were on their way to the top when they defeated the Southwestern Spartans 56 to 47 in the first night of tourney play. Their opponent for the title was the Brown County Eagles, who reigned over the Waldron Mohawks. The Jets claimed their title of “champs” after winning the championship tilt over the Eagles. With the tourney win providing a spark of energy, reserves were boosted on to remaining games of the season. With these charged up efforts the reserve team, composed of varsity-aimed sophomores and juniors, defeated several opposing teams. Under the leadership of Coach Robert Miller, boys were shown that sportsmanlike attitudes were essential to a basketball team. Even though each game was not a victory, the Jets worked hard to improve techniques and skills. Reserve cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Kyle Israel, and with the cooperation of both the Boys and Girls Booster Clubs boosted school spirit among the students and fans. The energy and the morale of the boys were supported by young and old alike. RESERVE SCORKBOX Hauser 53 North Decatur 63 Hauser 36 Triton 55 Hauser 51 Morristown 41 Hauser 44 Laurel 22 Hauser 55 Whiteland 32 Hauser 42 University 31 Hauser 39 Madison Shawe 32 Hauser 38 South Ripley 63 Hauser 56 Southwestern 47 Hauser 58 Brown County 39 Hauser 27 Brown County 30 Hauser 53 South Decatur 35 Hauser 39 Milan 46 Hauser 49 Waldron 43 Hauser 30 Indian Creek 34 Hauser 66 Jac Cen Del 43 Hauser 46 Southwestern 27 Hauser 63 Moores Hill 21 Hauser New Palestine Hauser Edinburg At the time of publication these scores were not available. 59 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom to top: Skip Robertson, Ronnie Evcrroad, James Stafford, Conrad Robertson, Louie Barnes, Gary Dodd, and Coach Ward Smith. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Bottom to top: Teresa White, Stephanie Phares, captain; and Nancy Nussmeier. HERE IT COMES . . . bellows Jeff Sneed as he passes the ball during the Waldron basketball game. Frosh Defeat Teams 60 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: First row: Danny Shoaf, Darryl Pittman, Conrad Robertson, David McQueen, Greg Ever road, and Mike Teltoe. Second row: Robert Nussmeier, manager; Louis Barnes, Roger Holley. David Stowell, Ronnie Everroad, James Staf- and Merit Numerals Freshman cross country men surged ahead of other competitors to claim the coveted place of second in the conference. Not only the cross country, but also the basketball team was victorious in the games undertaken during the season. Under the coaching of Mr. Gerald Jordan, the team captured the winner’s trophy in the four team tourney in January, played at Edinburg. These winnings enabled the freshman teams to merit their awards at the end of the sports season at Hauser. Placing second in the conference helped the six team members win numerals at the Athletic Banquet held at the end of the school year. The team individually won point after point until they could receive their numerals. The basketball boys also received numerals for their efforts in the season’s games and tourneys. With a combination of team and individual efforts, the boys were successful in winning their tourney in January. Strict discipline and the experienced coaching of Mr. Gerald Jordan plus the group and team cooperation and steady determination of each member made it possible for the team to excel past group and personal records of Hauser. ford, and Nick Law, manager. Third row: Rick Tucker, manager; David Sturgeon, Dale Henderson, Skip Robertson, Barry Hoover, Wade Baxter, John Dailey, and Coach Gerald Jordan. SHOOTING WARM UP baskets before the start of the game are members of the freshman team. 61 SEVENTH GRADE TEAM: First row: Coach Gerry Gividen, manager, Mike McQueen; Richard England, Mark Kimball, Bobby Weeks, Don Sigman, Kenny Grider, manager. Bill Hoover. Second row: Rodney Dailey, Gary Tucker, Tony Gardner, Benny Flora, Stephen Pumphrey. Third row: Don Hedrick, Mike Rowe, Howard Downey, Dennis Dailey and John Baute. Junior High Battles Development of teamwork created a struggle for the many inexperienced seventh graders. Through the continuation of skill amplification and techniques, the eighth grade provided a sturdier force of action. With the guiding know how of coaches Gerry Gividen and Lee Essex many basic skills of basketball were learned through fundamental plays. Junior Jets became acquainted with sportsmanship from two sides as they faced a full schedule. Success boosted morale and high spirits among players and students; however, defeat was not uncommon. The desire to win came through in various occasions but especially in the championship game of the eighth grade tourney. Honor and recognition came as the Jets carried off the winning trophy to be added to Hauser’s display case of trophies. Skills were also developed on the sidelines as the cheerleaders encouraged fans to get in on the action. Enthusiasm unfurled with clapping, stomping, and yelling led by the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders. LEADING YELLS for junior high teams arc: Bottom: Barbara Phares, Irma McQueen, Teresa Embry, eighth grade cheerleaders. Middle: Polly Harrison, Vickie Dowden and Top: Cindy Nolting, seventh grade cheerleaders. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: First row: Todd Simms, Rob Thayer, Doug Allen, Kevin Lashley, Jim Pence, Rick Gardener, and Bob Rowe. Second row: Bob Nicholas, Gene Ogilvie, managers: Mike Henderson, Peter Mead, GregGruhl, Floyd Rutan. Todd Trowbridge, Phil Green, and Coach Lee Essex. To Achieve Teamwork CONTRIBUTING ANOTHER bucket towards the eighth grade team's winning record is Peter Mead. 7TH GRADE SCOREBOX Hauser 35 St. Peters 38 Hauser 45 Southwestern 47 Hauser 32 St. Bartholomew 68 Hauser 35 Southwestern 31 Hauser 38 Whiteland 50 Hauser 39 South Decatur 38 Hauser 32 North Decatur 45 Hauser 26 Indian Creek 43 Hauser 63 St. Bartholomew 25 Hauser 43 Waldron 32 Hauser 23 St. Columbia 44 Hauser 45 Brown County 52 Hauser 37 Shelby ville 51 8TH GRADE SCOREBOX Hauser 50 St. Peters 45 Hauser 36 Central 60 Hauser 50 Brown County 30 Hauser 35 Southwestern 30 Hauser 20 Northside 47 Hauser 55 Triton 24 Hauser 37 Whiteland 40 Hauser 37 South Decatur 33 Hauser 50 Southside 68 Hauser 42 North Decatur 18 Hauser 35 Southwestern 34 Hauser 46 Indian Creek 31 Hauser 43 St. Bartholomew 45 Hauser 50 Waldron 24 Hauser 56 St. Columbia 14 Hauser 48 St. Peters 35 Hauser 49 Brown County 45 Hauser 36 Shelbyville 46 63 Living in Our Teens With an ever increasing number of students at Hauser, the faculty was continually seeking new ideas and ways to present educational material to their classes. Along with many new students came four additions to Hauser’s teaching staff. With the constant hurry of school life, many students found it necessary to retire to a quiet recluse to make plans for their future at college or a job. With the help of various clubs, students were able to see their goals more clearly. Through these clubs, the graduating seniors from Hauser were better prepared to the problems of the world today. School Administrators Navigate Functions In the planning for the near future was a new elementary school to replace Clifford Elementary. Deciding the site and amount of money to be spent was to be the decision of the school board members. Although not definitely chosen, the new site will be in the vicinity of the present elementary school. Construction was not started but the school was tentatively due for occupation in the fall of 1971. Carrying out all decisions of the school board, Principal Glen Keller was in charge of regulating school policies and organizing all school activities. Along with all of his other duties, Mr. Keller was sponsor of the Student Council and Boys’ Booster Club. He was also co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. Aiding students in the direction of their future careers was just one of the many responsibilities of Guidance Counselor A.J. McQueen. Besides administering all achievement and I.Q. tests given in the school, Mr. McQueen also served as sponsor of F.T.A. In F.T.A. Mr. McQueen had set up student tutoring for any student who needed it. He also prepared the juniors and seniors for the S.A.T. test which many students take. LISTENING INTENTLY, Principal Glen Keller strives to organize all details of the first home basketball game. SCHOOL BOARD: Seated: Robert Rowe, Superintendent; Robert Secretary; Thomas Hoover, John Perry Simmons. Mills, President; Ed Beeker, Vice President. Standing: Ken Bense, 66 and Regulate Financial Policies for School PLANNING CLASS schedules for Hauser students is only one of the many jobs of guidance counselor A.J. McQueen. BUSY AT ALL TIMES, Superintendent Robert Rowe looks over plans for a new elementary school at Clifford. ENJOYING A MOMENT of conversation, Mr. O.G. Fitzgerald, convocation guest, speaks with Mr. Keller. 67 Students Profit from Early to bed and early to rise, the bus drivers delivered Hauser students to school each morning and returned them to their respective homes each afternoon. Accomplishment of this task consisted of careful driving, occasional below zero weather, honking of horns for late students, and several blankets of snow. Thirteen men were engaged in this daily activity which involved somewhat unusual hours. Preparing meals in the spotless kitchen for an entire school population was the assignment of the school cooks. Seven women arrived early each morning and stayed well into the afternoon to complete their day’s work and prepare for the chores of the following day. Three janitors plus student helpers pursued the chore of school maintenance. During each school day, the janitors worked wherever needed to keep the school running smoothly. Unsticking locker doors, regulating the heat in the school, working in the cafetorium during lunch hour, working outside the school in warm weather, preparing the school for special programs, and being a general aid to all students and teachers were some of the tasks performed. At the end of each day, a complete cleaning of the school took many extra hours to master. SERVING HOT lunches to Hauser students is cook Bertha Essex. Many Tasks Performed COOKS: Pearl Flora, head cook; Marianna McQueen, Bertha Kssex, Margaret Koenigkramer. Marjorie Burch, Anna Bense, cafeteria manager; and Carolyn Reed. 68 by the Cooks, Custodians, and Bus Drivers BUS DRIVERS: Charles Lortz, Keith Lucas, A. N. Hadley. John I inkc, Russell Hatton, Franklin Marlin. J. T. Compton, Nathan Robertson, Dale Moore Sr., Paul Herron. Morris McKinney, Irvin Scheidt, and Benton Judy. LOWERING THE I LAG at the end of the day was one of the many tasks of the maintenance crew which included Mr. Lawrence Neville, Mrs. Martha Shirley, and Mr. Dailey Aldridge. 69 Helpers and Secretaries Render Beneficial In accompaniment to beginning its thirteenth year, the school corporation found a new face in the secretarial department. Mrs. Maribell Andrews joined Mrs. Mary Gruhl in maintaining secretarial duties to the principal. Mrs. Katherine Hoy, the superintendent’s secretary, served the.school in various other ways in addition to her regular duties. Mrs. Hoy ran off photostatic copies of music for band and chorus and also served as treasurer of the school board. Assistants in the Physical Education department mixed work with play while they carried out their various duties. They led exercises, refereed planned activities, helped with the laundry facilities, and aided the students in the shower rooms. Students in the guidance office assisted Mr. A. J. McQueen in different ways. Among the duties performed were substituting for teachers, preparing class ranks and other class information, and making student counseling appointments. Office helpers assisted the secretaries and the principal by taking messages, running errands, and assisting the students and faculty in numerous other ways. WRITING PASSES for students is daily routine for Mrs. Maribell Andrews and Mrs. Mary Gruhl. the principal’s secretaries. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELPERS: Front: Joe Burney, Denny Hatton. David Sneed, Dan Wells, Ed Trowbridge, Paul Nading, Joe Lortz. Mike Summers, Paul Fox, Cecil Henderson, Earl Baute. and Kathy Kloss. Top: Becky Thompson, Shari Seward, Kay Dorsett, Julie Leslie, Susan Rominger, Connie Epperson. Jeanette Vass, Karen McQueen, Anita Boilanger, Juanita Everroad, Delores Andrews, Barbara Nicholas, and Joyce Thayer. 70 Services for the Student Body and Teachers GUIDANCE HELPERS: Debbie Lynch, Shirley Michaels, Rocky Ray. Roberta Conner, Shirley Baute, Beth Rowe, Robyn Robertson, Shirley Gabriel, Sharon Rutan. Linda Turner, Laura Henderson, and Barbara Nicholas. “YES, MR. ROW,”responds Mrs. Katherine Hoy,superintendent’s secretary, as she checks the result of her work. OFFICE HELPERS: (Top to bottom right) Bill Anderson. Brenda Miller, Jeanette Vass, and Jay Shoaf. (Top to bottom left) Paul Na-ding, George Curry, and Peggy Mead. 71 Development of Adolescent Minds and Bodies Mrs. Janet Barnett B.S. Indiana University Junior High Math Mr. Charles Biggs B.S. Ball State University Band. Music Mrs. Betty Burney B.S. Indiana University Home Economics Mr. Ernest Clayton B. S. Purdue University M. S. Butler University Vocational Agriculture, Chemistry, Physics Mr. James Cooper B.S. Indiana State Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Print-Power Mrs. Gladys Davis B.S. Indiana University Junior High Home Economics Mr. Lee Essex B. S. Bob Jones University Biology, Health, Science Mr. Gerry Gividen B. A. Franklin College Junior High History 72 Emphasized By Well-Informed Professorate Even with the many duties and responsibilities of being a teacher, the faculty at Hauser found time to take vacations and to develop numerous hobbies. Through these learning experiences the teachers related their knowledge to make life in the classroom more exciting. As a further aid to the high school students Mr. Gerald Jordan made it possible for some of the pupils to visit his alma mater, Bob Jones University. Among the teachers working toward further degrees were Mr. Gerry Gividen, who was studying for his Master of Arts Degree at Butler University and Mrs. John Click, who was working on a Master’s Degree at Indiana University. Mrs. Kyle Israel, Spanish teacher at Hauser, had recently received her Master of Arts degree at Butler University. As a result of Mr. Lee Essex’s hobby of judo, a new judo instruction class was initiated at Hauser for interested boys. With many of the new teachers at Hauser came new hobbies. Mr. James Cooper, the shop teacher, was an out-doorsman as his interests in horseback riding, motorcycle riding, and tractor pulling showed. The new Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Gladys Davis was also a 4-H leader in her community and a member of the 4-H policy committee. “WHEN WILL they get here . . .’’ says Mrs. Utter, a senior class sponsor, as she looks at announcements. Mrs. Jean Click B. S. Ball State U. S. History English 10, English 7B Mrs. Joyce Israel B. A. Asbury College M. S. Butler University English 9, Spanish I, II Mr. Gerald Jordon B. S. Bob Jones University M. S. University of Florida English 10, 11, 12 Mrs. Virginia Lyons B. S. University of Illinois Chorus 73 Teachers Assist Students in Proficient Use After several years of experience many teachers decided that a further degree was a necessity in order to meet the best qualifications of being a teacher. During the summer Mr. Mason and Mr. Smith worked towards a Master of Arts degree from Indiana University. Besides the many hobbies participated in, many of the teachers enjoyed their vacations by traveling. Mr. Sampson and Miss Powers enjoyed the beauty of the new England states. Mrs. Scott toured the eastern states visiting the sights of American Revolution battles. Mrs. Wagner visited the capitol of the nation, Washington D. C. touring the capitol building and the other sites of interest. Westward seemed to be the likes of some of the teachers. Mrs. Utter traveled to the Rocky Mountain and the mid-western states. She toured Colorado, and Kansas on into the Bad Lands of South Dakota. The Eisenhower Memorial and the Chapel at the Air Force Academy were the highlights of her trip. Mr. Wickard traveled through the states of California, Washington, and Oregon on into the southern edge of Canada. Mrs. Wickens toured the interesting sites in Brazil, South America, learning the customs of the land. EUTHENICS is a study of . . . writes student teacher, Mr. David Barkes in his preparation for the next psychology class. Mr. Charles Mason B.S. Indiana University Librarian Mr. Robert Miller B.S. Purdue University M.S. Indiana University Drivers Education, Physical Education Miss Helen Powers B.S. Central Normal College M.S. Indiana University 8C Math, 9th Algebra, 9th General Math, 10th Business Math Mr. Tony Sampson B.A. Ashbury College Art 4th thru 12th 74 of Principles and Processes Shown in Class Mrs. Rosa Nelle Scott B. S. Hanover College M. S. Indiana University Junior High English Mr. Ward Smith A. B. DePauw University Psychology, Government Physical Education 9, 10 World History Mr. Leo Stevens B. S. Purdue University M. S. Purdue University Junior High Science Mrs. Mabel Utter A. B. Indiana University Algebra 9, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math Mrs. Nancy Wagner B. A. Ball State University Latin I, II; English 12, Elementary Librarian Mrs. Guyneth Webster A. B. Butler University Bookkeeping, Typing II, Shorthand I, II Mr. Tesh Wickard B. S. Indiana University M. S. Indiana University Business Machines, Typing I, General Business Mrs. Geneva Wickens B. S. Central Normal M. S. Indiana University English 10, Speech, Physical Education 7-12 75 Tassels and Tears Appear as the Class of PERLA ZARA SCHARTE ALCALDE-Girls Booster C lub 4; G.A.A. 4; Foreign Exchange Student. CAROLYN R. ANDERSON-Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Physical Education Helper 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM K. ANDERSON-Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettcrmen 1,2,3,4; Boys Booster Gub 1,3,4; Office Helper 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Musical Cast 3. DELORES J. ANDREWS-Trcasurer 3,4; Interceptor Staff 4. Co-Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Band 1; Library Club 2. EARL E. BAUTE-Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; Physical Education Helper 4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4, President 4; Judo Gub 4. BARRY D. BEEKER-Secretary 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Musical Cast 3. BETTY L. BOHANNON-National Honor Society 2,3; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 1; Guidance Helper 3; Library 2; Hauserettes 2,4. ANITA J. BOILANGER-lntcrceptor Staff 4; Girls Booster Gub 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Physical Education Helper 4; Chorus 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4. 76 ’70 Approaches Senior Week and Graduation Sixty seniors entering their final year at Hauser faced many important decisions. The Class of 1970 found that graduation and other events required much advanced planning. To aid them with their decisions were sponsors, Mrs. Mabel Utter and Mr. Lee Essex. With the motto “Look Forward, Not Back,” selections and measurements for caps and gowns were made at the October 29 class meeting. Gowns were chosen in accordance with class colors, navy blue and white. Boys wore navy blue, while girls were donned in robes of powder blue at Baccalaureate on May 24 and Commencement excercises on May 26. Tassels were a mixture of two colors with the red rose as the class flower. It was also voted on that date to take funds for the use of caps and gowns from the class treasury. As seniority comes to students when that final year of school is undertaken, the Class of ’70 was no exception to the rule. Senior corduroy outfits were made and worn by several students. Various symbols and wording indicated to underclassmen that the upperclassmen had played active roles in the operation of school organizations as well as many extracurricular activities. SOLITUDE AND QUIETNESS from the hectic school life is found by Missy Konklc as she uses library resources. DREAMS OF MAY 26, 1970, color the thoughts of the senior class er: Paul Fox, vice-president; Delores Andrews, treasurer; Barry Beek- officers as they examine samples of graduation caps and gowns when er, secretary; and Colin Schcidt, president, they were ordered in October. Senior officers: John Norman, report- 77 Class of ’70 Performs Labors of Love to With deeds to perform, the junior year brought strenuous tasks for the Class of ’70. Classmates soon discovered that the principle of accomplishment was a joined force. However, as most tasks have a brighter side, it was immediately learned that laughter was the best medicine for making the tasks into enjoyable labors. Much excitement developed on October 23, when students received their class rings. Juniors found that financing a prom meant an excess of hard work. Concessions were sold at both junior and senior high basketball games, as well as having a coat check at all senior high games. A Valentine’s Day candy raffle and a soc-hop were projects undertaken by the class. Thus, the class earned their way to sponsor their prom, “Over the Rainbow.” With committee members devoting time and energy to the prom, hard work played an active role in the lives of juniors. Skills ranging from making kleencx flowers to painting a mural were applied for the creation of the event. As May 10 drew near, emotions ran high as students engaged in the process of finding a date. Receiving honors, David Dailey and Sherry Trimnell, were crowned 1969 Prom King and Queen. ADMIRATION of artistic skill is expressed by seniors, Earl Baute and Cecil Henderson, while viewing work done by their classmate, Barry Beeker, for the yearbook. JULIE A. BOILANGER-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Musical Cast 1. LINDA M. BORSODI-Jetstream Staff 4; Girls Booster Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 1. MIKE R. CAMPBELL-Intcrccptor Staff 4; Boys Booster Club 3; Library Club 1. JOHN WILLIAM COOK-Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; Physical Education Helper 2. 78 Turn Out 1969 Prom, “Over the Rainbow” GEORGE P. CURRY Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Student Manager 2, 3,4; Lcttermcn 2,3,4; Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; Office Helper 3,4; Boy’s State Representative 3. L. DEAN DAILEY-Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Booster Club 4; Physical Education Helper 3; Audio-Visual 4. WAYNE K. DOWNEY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Lcttermcn 2,3,4; Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; F.F.A. 1. SANDRA F. ERWIN-F.H.A. 4; Library Club 3,4. JUANITA E. EVERROAD-Girls Booster Cub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Physical Education Helper 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Hausercttes 3,4; Musical Cast 1,3. SUSAN J. FINKE-Scholastic Panel 1,2; Jetstream Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3.4. Vice-President 4; Girls Booster Club 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 3. President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, President 4; Guidance Helper 1,2,3. SHARON E. FOREMAN-Jetstrcam Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Reporter 4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4. DENNIS R. HATTON-Student Manager 1,3,4; Boys Booster Gub 1,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Physical Education Helper 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Musical Cast 3. 79 Tryouts for the Senior Play and Plans for CECIL HENDERSON-F.F.A. 1; A.V. 1; Physical Education Helper 4; Boys Booster Gub 4. LAURA J. HENDERSON-Girls Booster Gub 1,3.4; Guidance Helper 4; Chorus 1,2,4. SANDRA HOUNSHELL-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3,4. CAROL D. HOY-National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 4, Treasurer 4; Musical Cast 3. KATHRYN J. KLOSS-Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4, Vice-President 3; Musical Cast 3. JULIA A. KONKLE-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Gub 3,4, President 4; Hauscrcttes 2,3,4. WARREN C. KUHFAHL-Track 1; Boys Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR D. LESLIE-Interceptor Staff 4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4. 80 the Senior Banquet Highlight Final Year EXAMINING NEWLY finished senior “cords” during their lunch hour are seniors Peggy Mead and Shari Seward. BUSY WRITING schedules for Mr. McQueen is guidance secretary Margaret Sizemore. JOSEPH E. LORTZ-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Letter-men 2,3,4; Boys Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Helper 4. BARBARA J. LYNCH-Jetstream Staff 4; Girls Booster Gub 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; Musical Cast 3. WARREN DALE MAHAFFEY-Boys Booster Gub 3; Library Gub 1,2. PEGGY ANN MEAD-National Honor Society 2; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 3,4; Guidance Helper 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Basketball Queen Contestant 3; Girls State Representative 3; Musical Cast 1. 81 Courses, Tours, and School Functions Prepare LINDA R. MILLER-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4;G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; F.H.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Office Helper 3; Physical Education Helper 3; Hauserettes 1,2,3; Basketball Queen Contestant 2. MICHAEL D. MITCHELL-Basketball 2,3,4; Lettermen 3; Boy Booster Gub 1,3,4; Library Oub4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4. MARGARET J. MOORE-Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Giorus 1,2,4; Basketball Queen Contestant 1; Musical Cast 1. PAUL D. NADING President 1, Vice-President 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Boys Booster Gub 1,3,4; Office Helper 4; Physical Education Helper 4. BARBARA L. NICHOLAS-Interceptor Staff 4; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4, Historian 4; Guidance Helper 4; Physical Education Helper 4; Library Gub 1,2; Hauserettes 2,3. MARY M. NOLTING-Interceptor Staff 4, Co-Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; E.T.A. 1; Library Gub 2,3; Hauserettes 3,4; Basketball Queen Contestant 3. JOHN R. NORMAN-Reporter 3,4; Interceptor Staff 4; Boys Booster Gub 3. JOHN D. PENCE-Boys Booster Club 3,4; F.E.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, President 4; Chorus 2. 82 Seniors for Their Role in the Business World ROBYN N. ROBERTSON Girls Booster Club 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Office Helper 3; Guidance Helper 4; Library Gub 1; Hauscrcttcs 3,4, Head Majorette 4; Basketball Queen Contestant 2; F.N.A. 1,2,3, 4. RONNIE D. ROBERTSON-Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Boys Booster Gub 1,3,4. PAMELA R. ROBINETTE-Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. 3,4; Librarian 2,4; Band Assistant 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical Cast 1,3; F.N.A. 1.2,3,4. SUSAN E. ROMINGER-Student Council 1.2,3; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4. Treasurer 4; Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; F.H.A. 1,2;F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. SHARON K. RUTAN Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guidance Helper 4; Library Gub 1,3; Hauscrcttcs 2,3,4. COLIN C. SCHEIDT-President 2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1; Lettermen 1,2,3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4, President 4; Boys Booster Club 1,3,4. SHARI L. SEWARD Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Guidance Helper 3; Physical Education Helper 4; F.N.A. 4. LINDA L. SIGMAN Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4;Girls Booster Gub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cashier for the lunchline 2; Musical Cast 1,3. Seniors Reminisce Their Beginning Memories MARGARET LOUISE SIZEMORE-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 2;F.H.A. 3,4. Vice-President 4;Guidance Helper 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. EDWARD F. SKURKA-Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4;Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettcrmcn 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Boys Booster Gub 3,4; Nugget Staff. DAVID L. SNEED-Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4. LYNN STEPHENS-Boys Booster Gub 4. MICHAEL T. SUMMERS-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Helper 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4. JOYCE E. THAYER-Reporter 1; Student Council 1,2,4, Secretary 4; Scholastic Panel 1,2,3; Jetstream Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Reporter 1, President 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Guidance Helper 3; Physical Education Helper 4; Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Library Club 2,3. “OH! IT WONT STAND UP, says Carol Hoy as she resorts to scientific experimentation with “Dilly Boppcrs during her lunch hour. 84 as the Year Proceeds and Graduation Nears No Picture Available for Paul P. Fox and Daniel G. Kelsay. With the beginning of their high school life, the class of 1970 was one of the first classes to adapt to the new Hauser High School. With the aid of the class sponsors, Mrs. Mabel Utter and Mr. Lance Bedwell, the class was able to accomplish much during its first two years of high school life and exciting activity. As green freshmen, the seventy-seven new members of the school were faced with varied subjects, schedules and teachers. Amid the hustle for grades and rubbing of elbows with the upperclassmen, the freshmen held a class party in the school cafetorium and became full fledged members of the high school. They also participated in the many social functions, provided by the numerous school clubs. At the beginning of their second year in high school, the sophomores, feeling a little bit more confident than as freshmen, made plans for another class party and two fund raising projects. The class members sponsored a soc-hop and a paper drive in order to prepare for their junior year and the Prom. Glad to move ahead yet slightly saddened by the fond memories left behind, the class of 1970 looked eagerly forward to their junior year in Hauser High School. HEAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE in Robyn Robertson's brain power in preparing a last minute assignment before class. ED D. TROWBRIDGE-Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Boys Booster Club 1,3,4; Physical Education Helper 4. LINDA D. TURNER-Girls Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Helper 4; Hauserettes 2. BRENDA J. WHIPKER-Jetstream Staff 4; Girls Booster Club 1.2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2.3,4. PAUL P. FOX-Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; Scholastic Panel 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Physical Education Helper 3,4; Audio-Visual 4. 85 DANIEL G. KELSAY-F.F.A. 4. Receiving Class Rings and Making Prom Karen Alvis, Mike Armuth, Melody Barringer, Cheryl Bates, Patty Black, Roger Bragg, Joe Burney Bob Clem, Mark DeBusk, Jim Deiwcrt, John Deiwert, Karen Dodd, Connie Epperson, Wanda Erwin Brenda Fiesbeck, Kathy Fics-beck, Shirley Gabriel, Eugene Gentry, Don Gilliland, Kathy Hamner, Leona Harlow Randy Hathaway, Mike Henry, Susan Hoover, Joanna Larrison, Julie Leslie, Carolyn McCarty, Everett McIntyre Karen McQueen, Mike McNich-olas, Elaine Meadows, Bonnie Miller, Brenda Miller, Steve Na-ding, Peggy Nussmeier Marion Owen, Doug Phares, Robert Phares, LuAnne Robinette, Roger Robinette, Tim Sch-cidt, Lee Shirley Jay Shoaf. Janice Sigman, Cindy Smith, Nina Southern, Micky Steinbarger, Lois Taylor, Randy Teltoe Becky Thompson, Kim Thayer, Susan Thayer, Tim Thayer, Jeanette Vass, Greg Vetter, Sharon Webb Dan Wells 86 Sponsored by Mr. Sampson and Mr. Mason, the junior class experienced a very busy year. Constant preparation for the coming Prom on May 9, 1970 at the Imperial House Motel was a major issue which involved each member of the junior class. Operating the concession stand and coat check at each varsity and junior high basketball game provided the main source of raising the money. Another source was a soc hop sponsored on January 24. Ordered in the spring of 1969, the unconventional oval shaped class rings, as compared to the traditional square ones, finally arrived on October 27 to bring the class together for the first time to begin the year. With a new sparkle, these rings prepared the junior class for unlocking the beginning of an eventful, but busy junior year. On October 21, 1969, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test was given, on February 17, 1970, the National Merit test was administered to all juniors by the guidance department, to be used as a reference to accompany college applications. On one of several set dates, the Scholastic Aptitude test was administered to any junior wishing to take the test as a major aid for college. HURRIEDLY TRYING to rush the production of the machine before the buzzer sounds for halftime, are juniors Tim Thayer and Susan Hoover. “MAY I HELP YOU?” junior class officers Tim Scheidt, secretary; ey from Randy Teltoe, president, at the junior concession stand. Joe Burney, vice-president; and Doug Piiares, treasurer; accept mon- Arrangements Highlight a Busy Junior Year 87 Sophomores Bring Forth Differentiation by Sharon Alexander, Marcia Alvis, Harold Armstrong, Dallas Baker, Melissa Baker, Ronnie Barkdull. Shirley Baute, Patricia Beeker, Brenda Bierlein, Rita Blaydes, Robert Borsodi, Susan Boyle. Charles Brown, Judy Burris. Greg Burton, Steve Campbell, Terri Carman, Tom Elliott. Roger Embry, Leroy Everroad, John Fin-ke, Larry Finkc,Ted Finke, Rick Foist. Ernie Foreman, Brenda Foster, Rick Foster, Debra Frady, Candy Freeman, Steve Garrison. Steve Gates, Judy Guthrie, Nancy Halsey, 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, Patricia McQueen, Susan Mead, Roger Meadows, Jonetta Meier, Shirley Michael. 88 Holding Spaghetti Feast for Class Members Sophomores started the school year with a desire to express themselves as being different from other classes. This goal for differentiation was on the road to a beginning when the class held a spaghetti supper on December 3. 1969. Class members, as well as their sponsors, Mrs. Jeanie Click and Mr. James Cooper, enjoyed dancing and other forms of recreation as the entertainment for the evening. Looking forward to selecting their class rings, a committee on April 22, 1970 selected the style ring to represent the Class of 1972. Rings were ordered by individuals on April 29, 1970 and sophomores soon were buzzing with the idea that as juniors they would receive their class ring. COMPARING STYLES of class rings are sophomore officers: Shirley Micheal. secretary. Sally Shaffer, vice-president, Ted Finke, president, Marcia Alvis, reporter, and Randy White, treasurer. Meda Miller. Jackie Mills. Joan Mobley, Clark Moss. Robert Mullikin, Tim Nad-ing. Rick Olmstead, Willard Quillen, Roxanne Ray, Amylu Richardson, Morris Rouse, Beth Rowe. Audrey Seward, Sally Shaffer. James Shoaf, Irene Simmons, Allen Smith. Randy Stainbrook. Mark Starnes, Joe Stroup, Steve Taylor, Margaret Thayer, Mike Thayer, Teresa Thompson. David Weddle, Donald Whipker, Randy White, Steve Whitsitt, Melody Witten-myer, Sandy Wright. Lee Ann Ziegler. No picture available: Scott Harris, Susan Holstein, Bob Keller. 89 Inbound Freshmen Rush Through New Studies Doug Alvis. Cheryl Baldwin. Debbie Baldwin, Louie Barnes. Sandy Bates, Wade Baxter, Jerry Bean, Charles Beaty. Frances Bicrlcin, Linda Black, Danny Boilanger, Tom Boilangcr, Diana Brown, Marcia Burnes, Kathy Burris, Mike Burton. Rhonda Burton. Shirley Burton, Teresa Burton. David Caldwell, Roberta Conner, John Dailey, Gary Dodd, Sharon Downey. Carol Lngland, Doug Essex, Greg Evcrroad, Ronnie Everroad, Jill Finke, Tony Fletcher, Sharon Gearhart, Mary Jane Goodwin. Debbie Green, Mary Ann Green, Paul Hamner, Dale Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Faylene Henderson, Barry Hoover, Sheryl Hoover. Vicki Jones, Bill Kimball. Paulette Land, Nick Law. Roger Lccson, Carolyn Lewis, Beverly Long, Robert Louden. Terry Louden, Matt Marlin, Randy McCarty, Marcia McGuire, David McQueen, Janice McQueen, Sherrie McNamee, Connie Miller. Lu Ann Miller, Ernie Mings, Leora Nading, Nancy Nussmeier, Robert Nussmcicr, Royce Oliver, David Perry, Stephanie Pharcs. Darryl Pittman, Pamela Pogue, Vicky Price, Jewel Quillen, Nancy Ray, Conrad Robertson, Skip Robertson, Pamela Rose. 90 and Social Life During High School Years BUSY PASSING out boxes of candy for a fund-raising project are the freshman officers, Conrad Robertson, vice-president; David Sto-well, reporter; Jeff Sneed, president; James Stafford, secretary; and Janice McQueen, treasurer. AMID THE SLAMMING and clanging of lockers in the morning, Lou Ann Thompson collects her books for first period. Freshmen entering into the senior high adapted to new scheduling and courses. For the first time they had a choice in subject matter and many new doors were opened in the form of clubs and organizations. Major school social events also became a part of their busy schedule. In order to fill their treasury, the Class of’73 sold candy, and their selling campaign lasted through the month of December. It was arranged to have a freshman class party in the spring. Linda Rucker, Jayne Schroyer, Debbie Seward, Judy Shearer, Dan Shoaf, Jonita Shull, Catherine Simmons, and Mike Sizemore. Debbie Marie Smith, Debbie Ann Smith. Becky Southern, James Stafford, Mark Stecnbarger. John Stokes, David Stowell, and David Sturgeon. Carol Taylor, Mike Teltoe, April Thayer, Lou Ann Thompson. Rick Tucker, Varb Vass, Diana Vest, and Mary Jane Wade. Dale Webb, and Teresa White. No pictures available for: Penny Sue Bushey, Elmer Green. Roger Holley, Jeff Sneed. 91 The Class of Seventy-Four Spends Time with Doug Allen, Mike Anderson, Judy Barnes, Max Baute. Judy Beck, LeeAnne Burlew. Danny Burton. Steve Burton, Kim Carman, Tim Carman, Charles Clayton, Cathy Clem. Dennis Compton, Terry Coomer. Sally Coy. Dennis Davis, Doris Donica, Teresa Embry, Rita Everroad, Herschcl Frazee, Nix-ola Frazee. Rick Gardner, Tony Garrison, Lester Gates, Karen Gilliland, Phil Green, Nancy Griner, Greg Gruhl. John Gutcrie, Danny Harper, Jerry Harvey. Kurt Heilman, Mike Henderson, Danny Holly, Cynthia Hull. Steve Hurt, Carlin Jones, Tony Kanouse, Dale Keller, Kevin Lashley, Kathy Lee, Mike Legan. Anna Long. Mike Lucas, Phil Mankin, Irma McQueen, Peter Mead, Lynn Miller, Mark Miller. Tina Mullikan, Robert Nicholas, Kraig Nichols, Carol Neilson, Gene Ogilvie, Rhonda Olmstead, James Pence. Barbara Pharcs, Vicky Phelps, Joyce Poole, Leland Ramsey, Robert Roberts, Bobby Rowe, Floyd Rutan. 92 Skating Parties and Science Club Projects Mrs. Janet Barnett and Mr. Jerry Gividen guided the eighth grade through an active year which was highlighted by two class parties. At their bi-annual skating parties in Seymour the class learned that roller skating means bumps and bruises as well as a lot of fun. Field trips aided the eighth grade in understanding various subjects studied in class. The English and history classes visited the new county library where they were able to discover the many resources available for pleasure and research. Mr. Leo Stevens’ science classes made their yearly pilgrimage to Possum Glory where they learned to differentiate between the many types of plants, animals and rocks that were found there. “WELL, I THINK ...” Mike Lcgan and Steve Burton discuss an assignment while relaxing in the courtyard during their lunch hour. Todd Sims, Nancy Sipes, Mary Skurka, Rodney Smith, Anita Stapp, Patty Starke, Cindy Summers. Teresa Tedder, Becky Thayer, Kim Thayer, Rob Thayer. Mary Ann Timmons, Mark Trisler, Todd Trowbridge. Robert Weddle, Dawn Weeks, Teresa Welsh, Diana Wright, Janet Wright, Donna foung. “PUT THIS ONE here . . Eighth grade class officers Cathy Lee, secretary; Cindy Hull, treasurer; Floyd Rutan, president; and Doug Allen, reporter prepare a science display. No picture available for Greg Gruhl, vice-president. 93 Seventh Graders Create Ambition Through Jane Baldwin, John Barkdull, John Baute, Rebecca Baxter, Victoria Becker, Betty Boo-her, Joanna Bullard, Barbara Bunch. Pat Burris, Jcanine Clayton, David Clouse, Larry Coffey. Micheal Compton, Beth Conner, Bryan Cooper. Mucrial Crider. Dennis Dailey. Rodney Dailey, Vickie Dowden. Howard Downey. Anita Emmert, Richard England. Mary Epperson, Nancy Essex. Connie Ferguson, Benny Mora, Betty Foster, Brenda I rady, Tony Gardner, Jackie Gearhart. Donna Good, Diana Green. Kenny Green, Kenneth Grider, Randy Hampton, Debbie Harris, Polly Harrison, Donald Hedrick, Cindy Hege, Kim Henderson. Chuck Hiatt, Bill Hoover, Beth Hurt, Kyle Israel, Janies Kessler, Mark Kimball, Bill Kuhfahl, Barbara Land. Bryon Law, Bill Lentz, Bruce Loesch, Anita Long, Kathy Long, Rhonda Lyle, Tony Lynch, Tony McIntyre. Teresa McNamee, Robert McNicholas, Cindy McQueen, Mikel McQueen, Dennis Michael, Gale Miller, Karen Mize, Donita Moore. Glauda Mullins. Cindy Nielson, Cindy Nolting, Anita Norman, Linda Owen, Judy Pickett, Kevin Pierce, Brenda Pittman. 94 Unprecedented Experiences and Activities AT THE CLASS skating party, seventh grade President, Bill Hoover, is having trouble staying on his feet. Ready to supply their assistance are Bobby Weeks. Vice-President, Polly Harrison, Reporter, Anita Long, Treasurer, and Glauda Mullins, Secretary. “FIRST THE DIME, then the quarter, runs through seventh grade student. Gale Miller’s mind, as he tries out the paper machine for the very first time. Faced with many new and different challenges the seventh grade class entered their high school days. Pep sessions, basketball games, band uniforms, and a new school building gave the seventh grade many opportunities to show enthusiasm in various activities. Home Economics and Physical Education class were new % experiences the class shared. Seventh graders were given the chance to show their creative ability through leaf collections and the Republic poetry contest. One of the year’s highlights was a skating party held during first semester. Larry Pittman, Dorothy Pritchard, Stephen Pum-phrey, Marilyn Rhoades, Carla Ricketts, Paul Roberts, Mike Rowe. Susan Shultz. Don Sigman. Billie Simmons, Bonnie Simmons, Ruth Skur-ka, Doug Southern, Bonnie Stapp, Marcia Stccnbergcr, Brenda Stephens. Jan Stone, Phyllis Stroud, Tim Stroup, Kim Summers, Laura Swan, Jennifer Swift, Bruce Trotter, Gary Tucker. Bobby Weeks. Ricky Wells, Charles Whitehead, Connie White, Lisa Whitis, Cindy Wright. 95 Advertisement in Our Teens Business establishments of the surrounding communities supported teens by buying advertising space in the yearbook. Not only did they help to pay for the printing of the book, but their businesses were publicized in return. The students are urged to patronize these businesses who do so much for them and the yearbook staff. Many weeks were spent in hard work to sell ads. From the beginnning of the school year until October 15, staff members spent Saturdays, nights after school and one week day. On this day the staff was excused from school through the cooperation of the administration. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Columbus-lndiana—Inc. Columbus, Indiana CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Columbus Indiana Bill Dunfee Chevrolet 2241 National Road Come in and see why more people drive Chevrolet than any other car Phone 376-3377 Milan Trucking Company, Inc. Edward Milan, President Phone 372-5637 233 S. Gladstone Columbus .0uv TRUCKING Co. c9kc . j UADSME AVE The Uniform Center A Complete Line of Uniforms and Accessories Phone 372-9444 2417 Beam Road Columbus Remember Judy’s Where You Got Your Broasted Chicken? Polkies Beauty Salon Finest Selection of Wigs and Wiglets Phone 372-7571 511 Washington Street Columbus Indiana The White House is headquarters for: the largest and finest needlework department in Southern Indiana. Fleisher Yarns, DM. C. Embroidery Floss, Crewel Embroidery, and Applique and Embroidery Quilt Kits Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Wilson Olds Cadillac 216 Jackson Street Columbus 102 THE VILLAGE INN The Finest Restaurant in Columbus For Reservations Phone 372-9112 “It’s Our Pleasure to Serve You” B B SHOES SEAT COVER KENNY “Where the In Shoes Are” 25th and Central Columbus, Indiana Seat Covers, Convertible Tops, Carpets and All Type of Auto Upholstery 24th Cherry St. Phone: 372-4923 Columbus Indiana PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS BLACKIE’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing Brake Service 2329 Cherry St. Ph. 376-6206 Columbus Indiana Phone 579-6670 103 W. T. Grant Co. Your Friendly Family Store 1,000 Family Stores from Coast to Coast Eastbrook Plaza Columbus TICHENOR AUTO SALES Used Cars and Trucks Phone 372-6853 Wesley C. Tichenor, Owner 2020 National Road Columbus, Indiana Camera and Hobby Hallmark Cards Photo Supplies Toys, Hobbies, Games Columbus, Indiana 104 RAY’S MARATHON CENTER Complete Car Service Complete Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Service 3001 25th Street Phone: 372-1319 Columbus, Indiana BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 Flavors to Choose from 2475 Cottage Avenue Columbus, Indiana FLEETWOOD WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE STYLE BARBER SHOP 2312 State St. Columbus, Ind. Phone: 376-6110 State and McKinley Columbus, Indiana Brake Service Balancing ff Tune Up Shelby, Wayne and Russ Three Barbers to Serve You FIRST NATIONAL BANK Over 100 Years of Continuous Service Two Locations— Downtown Columbus and 25th St. Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana MILLER’S GARAGE AND USED CARS Service Clifford, Indiana Phone 372-2764 For a Lovelier You ... IVA’S BEAUTY SALON Call 372-4770 for Appointment 415 7th Street Columbus Indiana Owned and Operated by Iva Hibbitt FRISCH’S BIG BOY Columbus, Indiana Home of the Big Boy 105 Compliments of: Al-Jax Chemical Company Seymour Indiana Herman H. Hiles Insurance Agency Aetna Life Insurance Co. 517 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 376-3035 Ralph’s Cycle Sales 2167 State St. Phone 372-8869 Columbus, Ind. SHELBYVILLE YELLOW CAB COSSAIRT FLOWERS 19 West Jackson FTD Florist Shelbyville, Indiana 38 West Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana 106 Courtesy of Griffey’s Means Finer Sporting Goods Shelbyville, Indiana Noll Motors Inc. “Your Pontiac Dealer for Twenty Years” 3060 North National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-3725 CONNOR’S JEWELRY LEE’S CORNER GRILL Wyler Watches 203 S. Harrison Phone: Ex 8-4626 Shelbyville CAR MART Where You Get More Mileage Out of Your Dollar Indiana Dinners and Short Orders 201 South Harrison Shelbyville, Indiana Phone Ex 8-9145 RISLEY'S KITCHEN SPECIALISTS 212 E. Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana 2480 25th Street 372-2623 Columbus Indiana Phone 392-2656 107 Mahan Ford Sales Has a Better Idea 3055 Central Avenue MAHAN FORD Columbus, Indiana We Progress as our Comunity Progresses Citizens Building Loan Assn. 431 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana Phone: 379-4406 Branch Office-2117 25th Street Phone: 372-1809 FARMERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. GRAIN MARKETING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS PLANT FOOD 3UILDING SUPPLIES LOCKER SERVICE 1075 East Second Street - Columbus, Indiana 47201 - Phone 379-9501 SADDLE SHOP SWIMMING POOLS NEW IDEA 1850 Oliver Troctor New Idea Uni-System AlIis-Chalmers XT-190 Troctor Smith’s Standard Service 24 hr. Wrecker Service U.S. 31 and Washington St. Columbus, Indiana Phone 376-7268 MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Complimentary Make-up Lesson Chic Beauty Shop Specializing in Hair Styling and Wigs 630 Wash. St. Ph. 372-6821 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 Public Square Shelbyville, Indiana Home Loans Insured Savings 109 Columbus Hardware Supply, Inc. Formerly Lovelace Hardware The Store with More Than Anyone Realizes 2529 Central Columbus Indiana Phone 379-4537 Herold’s Tire Company Wheel Alignment—Retreading Phones 372-3234 Night 376-8829 1585 North National Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Graham-Todd Buick New Cars 215 Franklin Street Phone 376-3338 Used Cars 2114 Central Avenue Phone 376-6414 Columbus, Indiana STATE STREET STANFIELD’S MARKET DRESS SHOP Open 7 Days a Week Ladies Ready to Wear 8:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 1951 McKinley Avenue Fancy Selection of Phone 372-5636 Fruits and Vegetables Dresses in Sizes 3P-46 Groceries and Meats Sportswear Sizes 5-20, 38-46 110 Ray Tabata Bulldozing Phone: 372-7491 Clifford Indiana Union Federal Savings and Loan Association 23 W. Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana “Insured Savings and Mortgage Loans” HOPE WELDING SERVICE Roscoe Wells, Jr. G-R ILL Phone: 546-4910 South St. and Elm St. Open Sundays Road 9 in Hope MAX’S MARATHON SERVICE Goodyear Tires Tires, Tubes, Batteries Phone 546-5262 Hope Indiana Free Pick-up Delivery Road Service EDWARD’S 5 10 CENT STORE Your School Needs Hope Indiana in U. S. Government Approved Apprentice Program for Tool, Die Mold Makers. Interested Graduates, with Machine Shop Courses, will be interviewed at— Hartup Tool Inc. 2235-25th Street Columbus, Indiana Compliments of Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 901 3rd Street Columbus, Indiana Compliments of Stadlers Packing Co. Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-9553 Engleking Patterns, Inc. Wood Metal Patterns Models Aluminum Castings Keller Duplicating Phone 372-2561 1537 Hutchins Ave. Columbus, Indiana West’s Market Open 8:A.M.-7:P.M. 6 Days a Week Your Patronage Personally Appreciated Groceries Notions Fresh Meats Hardware Fresh Vegetables Gulfoil Products Health and Beauty Aids Phone 372-4939 Charles—Barbara West Clifford, Indiana Jackson Office Equipment Supply Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Phone 662-3691 622-9211 1008 East Main St. Greensburg — rvw- Columbus Auto Supply, Inc. Wholesalers and Distributors Automotive-Hardware-Electrical 2205 - 25th St. Branch Center Street Phone 372-3761 ROBERTSON'S Plumbing and Heating North Side Hope of Square Indiana HOPE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SCHOOL CLOTHING Hope Indiana C. J. UTTER SON AGENCY LaRue Utter North Side °f IJfcpNy SclUare | YOUR Hope, Indiana MABEL’S BEAUTY NOOK East Side of Square Hope, Indiana 15 • ttiUOSOO Hamilton Cosco, Inc. Columbus, Indiana Compliments of Sparkle Car Wash Best of Luck Class of “70” 3059 National Road Columbus Indiana WHITE STAR MARKET SNIDER AUTOMOTIVE Home of Quality SUPPLY INC. Groceries Meats Phone 372-3616 Columbus—Edinburg Columbus Indiana 116 Lutz Auto Sales “Where Your Dollar Buys the Most’’ 419 2nd Street Columbus Indiana Storm Sash Company Manufacturers of Aluminum Products Phone 372-2334 2211 State St. For Free Estimate Columbus, Ind. Malcolm T. Nugent, Owner MICHAEL FARM SHOP Welding-Portable and Stationary Blacksmithing and General Repair 833 North Main Street Phone: 546-4884 Hope, Ind. DEXTER TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Retreads and Shocks “In the Barn’’ Phone 2334 25th St. 372-3833 Columbus 117 Gearhart Grain Fertilizer Coal Norristown Top Prices for Your Grain P.A.G. Seed Corn Harold George Gearhart R.No. 1 Flat Rock, Indiana Phone Collect 317-525-6479 Compliments of Colonial Baking Co. 2465 Winthrop Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana A to Z Rental Center Tools and Equipment for Work and Play Phone 376-8012 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana Purcell Florist 1820 National Road Across from Columbus Center Phone 379-9278 Columbus, Indiana 118 Vetter’s Home Entertainment Center Magnavox Zenith Specialist in Sight and Sound Phone 372-7833 2523 Central Ave., Columbus Gilliland Trailer Sales Trailers and Pick-up Tops Jet. State Road 9 and 46 R.R. No. 2 Phone 546-5432 Columbus, Indiana Fonner “66” Service 3090 North National Road Columbus Indiana Del Wininger Jewelers Largest Selection of Orange Blossom Diamonds 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Indiana 119 You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda Marine Motor Sales, Inc. 2521 25th Street Columbus, Indiana Peters Plumbing Heating, Inc. St. Road 46 and Beam Road Columbus 372-1891 Music Box Records, Books, Tapes, Sheet Music 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-1611 Columbus, Indiana Compliments of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 501 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 120 Central Motors Lincoln—Mercury 3565 N. National Road Columbus Indiana Golden Foundry Company Division of Woodward Company A Division of the Mead Corporation Manufacturers of Finest Quality Gray Iron Castings Since 1915 1616 10th Street Columbus, Indiana 121 Hoosier Sporting Goods 643 Washington Street Phone 376-3418 Columbus, Indiana We Need Your Head in Our Business Sharp’s Barber Shop George-Claud-Dean Phone 372-6421 2403 Cottage Ave. Columbus, Ind. HOPE BOARDING KENNELS State Road 9 Phone 546-4736 Hope Indiana 122 L N RENTALS Sales Rentals 24 Hr. Service Specializing in Sick Room Supplies, Exercise Equipment Call 372-1774 1020 25th St. Columbus Columbus Engineering, Inc. 15 Brown Street Columbus, Indiana 372-3723 Save 20% to 50% on Famous Brands If Hearing is Your Problem J$e o7ves Home Furnishings 4th and Franklin St., Columbus is Your Answer 1827 25th Street Phone 372-1886 Columbus, Indiana Mi’ Peg Beauty Salon 722 Harrison St. Phone 546-4350 Complete Beauty Service Hope, Indiana For Appointment Walk-ins Welcome Jean Trimnell—Manager Bush’s Market Growers of Fine Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Fresh Pork Winter Season Phone 379-9077 Route 2 Columbus, Indiana 123 Farm-Industrial Supply Inc. Ford and Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment Sales and Service Quality Equipment at Reasonable Prices Phone 372-9954 2690 State Street Columbus, Indiana Millers Bowling Lanes “Where the Action is’’ Highway 31 East of Central Columbus Indiana Light Hearted Lassies Say: “Make the Best Better” and “Learn by Doing” Gulf Plastic Products Company Highway No. 46 West Greensburg, Indiana Gene’s Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana 327 Mill Street BarbaraTeltoe Shirley Sims The Doll House Hair Styles Ph. 546-4391 Four Operators Hope, Indiana BarbaraBurlew Lee Gernentz Hair Stylist? Facial Expert? Make-up Artist? Shop Owner? 2526 Union Street Huffer Beauty College Would You Like to Become a ... Hair Coloring Technician? Permanent Waving Technician? Manicurist? Teaching of Cosmetology? Enroll Now! Columbus, Indiana 125 Smith’s Shell Service Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Columbus, Indiana The Red Barn “Where Friends Meet” 25th Union Street Columbus Indiana Angel’s Texaco Service 31 By-Pass-Central Phone 376-7210 Columbus Indiana The D. H. Goble Printing Company Greenfield, Indiana Glen Lewis, Representative 126 Hull’s Business Machines The Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriters Office Schools Supplies 306 Washington Street Columbus Indiana MILL’S PHARMACY Compliments of The Star Journal Prescriptions Fountain Service 338 W. Jackson St. Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4458 Linda Miller Your Community Newspaper Phone 546-4302 Hope Indiana Robyn Robertson Armuth Farm Service R.R. No. 1 Columbus Phone: 372-7729 Rainbow Fertilizer —Bag —Bulk —Blend —Liquid Nitrogen —Also Seed Corn Endicott’s Grocery Fresh Meats and Vegetables Flat Rock Indiana 28 Home Cooked Foods Hope Cafe North Side of Square Private Party Accomodations Lonnie’s Market Gasoline—Groceries Meats North of Hope on Hyw. No. 9 546-4146 Hope Open Sundays Too 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 Josten’s 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 129 • CLASS RINGS • YEARBOOKS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • AWARDS DelleKaS? LAjicsruA, It is Always a Pleasure to Serve You 733 Grand Street—Hope, Indiana—546-4063 Jerry’s Restaurant 3415 National Road Columbus, Indiana Hope Equipment Co., Inc. For the Best in Farm Equipment See Your International Dealer Phone 546-5141 Hope Indiana Gene Wint, Mgr. 130 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT STORE Store Warehouse 379-4413 376-3125 “Your John Deere Dealer” 3475 State Street 131 Columbus, Indiana Two Locations to Serve You 25th St. Shopping Center Phone 372-4600 416 Washington St. Phone 372-4486 Robertson Auto Parts (of Columbus, Inc.) “We Appreciate Your Patronage” Phone 372-2529 300 Hope Avenue Columbus, Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Op Clarence H. Schwartzkopf Gasoline, Heater Furnace Oil Motor Oil Grease, Diesel Fuel Tires, Batteries, Filters Office 379-9501, Home 376-6149 Columbus, Indiana 132 Compliments of Spear’s Dairy Sales, Inc. Borden’s Milk 159 East Washington St. Shelbyville, Indiana “Indiana’s Leading Sporting Goods Store” Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 209 W. Washington St. Indianapolis Indiana Phone 634-3446 Mersons Columbus Indiana Charles Mohr Meats Clifford, Indiana Phone: 372-3352 133 Men and Women of Weyerhaueser Company A Columbus, Indiana DONORS Broadway Barber Shop Buck’s Barber Shop D S Sales and Service Banks Grocery Hub Shoes Linne’s Bakery McCain’s Service McNealies Flowers Melton’s Jewelry Scofield’s Furniture Northside Plumbing Sander’s Jewelry Sandman Bros. Inc. Yula’s Young World Shelbyville Paint Wallpaper Kiefer’s Fleming Furniture Home Charles R. Henson (Special Accountant) 134 Dalton Payne Neal Paint Wallpaper Store “Serving Bartholomew County Since 1935” Artist Supplies—Custom Draperies Smith-Alsop Paint Products 523 Washington Columbus Indiana Northside Drug Store 25th Street Shopping Center and Everroad Medical Center Columbus Indiana 135 Compliments of: Kiger and Co., Inc. Orin Nowlin, Representative 700 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Your Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters Gus Doerner Sports 706 Main Street Phone 269 Jasper, Indiana Main Street Phone 424-3821 Evansville, Indiana Burger Chef 2920 National Road Columbus, Indiana Compliments of: Peggy’s Fashions Linda Borsodi and Brenda Whipker shopping at Peggy’s in the busy 25th Street Shopping Center Columbus, Ind. THE DOWN FARM The Modern Beef Breed Higher Carcass Values Owen K. Downey Family 4 mi. South Hope, Indiana More Weight for Age Fast Efficient Gains Saps Bakery, Inc. 2741 Central Ave. Columbus, Indiana The World’s Largest Maker of Raised Donuts Donuts by 137 Kissling Pure Oil Service Taylor Hardware 24 Hour Wrecker Service Firestone and Cooper Tires Specializing in Tune-Up Brake Service Wheel Balancing and Packing Key Duplicating Hope, Indiana Selgas-Paint-Radios Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Hope, Indiana Your Hometown Store 138 V-C Harvest King Mobil Chemical Co. Fertilizer Bulk Bag Blend Liquid Nitrogen Phone: 812-587-5533 Insecticides Harvest I(ihq 139 Warehouse at Barnett Sales Co., Flat Rock Success to the Graduates Benzol Cleaning Company Columbus Indiana Four Seasons Home 1901 Taylor Road Phone 372-8481 Columbus, Indiana Preston Sound Equipment Co. Public Address Systems, Audio and Video Recorders and Tape, and Audio Accessories 1453 Washington St. Phone 376-8165 Columbus Indiana Tennell’s Standard Service Road Service A Tune Ups Major and Minor Brake Service Complete Stock of Goodyear Accessories Flat Rock, Indiana STANDARD The Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. Your Full Service Bank Hope, Indiana 141 FAMOUS RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN 2815 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone: 372-2803 WEBB’S ICE CREAM WAGON We come to you—You don't have to come to us. Wait on the red. white, and blue wagon. LLOYD WHITE AND ASSOCIATES 911 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 812 372-9251 Home of the fabulous Road Runner VOELZ MOTORS Since 1916 3080 N. National Road Columbus, Indiana 142 CLOUSE’S FOOD CENTER INC. Groceries Meats Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Hope, Indiana Phone 546-4556 Food Processing For Home Lockers Food Handled From Hoof To Lockers” Fresh Processed Michigan Fruits Beef Quarters Dial 546-4012 For Slaughter Appointments 143 WENDEL’S COMPANY Paint—Glass—Garden Supplies Hardware—Plywood—Moulding 1780 National Road Columbus, Indiana Phone 379-4429 FISCHVOGT JEWELRY STORE The Store for Brides Diamonds—Watches—Silver Crystal—China Columbus Indiana RHOADES AVIATION FAA and VA Approved Flight School Aircraft Charter Air Taxis Service Air Ambulance Service Flight Instruction Aircraft Rental Cessna Aircraft Dealer New and Used Sales and Services BARNABY’S FLOWERS In Business Since 1889 17th and Lawson Ph. 376-6146 Columbus, Indiana Select Your Corsages and Boutonnieres Fuel Oil Thompsons Dairy Products 1120 Washington Street—Phone 372-4497 Columbus, Indiana Gas THE REPUBLIC When you advertise Where do you turn? Susan Thayer and Shari Seward Use Republic Classified Ads Call 372-7811 145 FLEENER FEED STORE, INC. Feed—Seed—Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone Flat Rock 587-5561 SIEBERT OLDSMOBILE, INC. Junction 44 and 421 Shelbyville, Indiana Bus. Ex. 8-9788 Te.5-7711 Res. 729-3212 YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Qj ' ' P0QT UIT5 1038 Pearl at 11th Telephone 372-4292 Columbus, Indiana 146 Compliments of: COMO PLASTICS, INC. 2860 N.National Road Columbus, Indiana STUDENT INDEX Alcalde, Perla . . . 36,46,76 Alexander, Sharon ... 88 Allen, Douglas . . . 35.44,63,92,93 Alvis, Douglas ... 90 Alvis, Karen . . . 10,46,86 Alvis. Marcia . . . 46,88,89 Anderson, Carolyn . . . 3,32,41,51,76.124 Anderson, Mike ... 92 Anderson, William . . . 31,44.46.47.49,56, 57,71.76 Andrews, Delores . . . 16,32,41,43,46,70. 76,77,96 Armstrong, Harold ... 88 Armuth, Michael . . . 23,34,46,50,56,86 Baker, Dallas. .. 17,88 Baker, Melissa . . . 45,46,88 Baldwin, Cheryl... 90 Baldwin, Debra ... 90 Baldwin, Jane ... 94 Barkdull, John ... 94 Barkdull, Ronnie ... 88 Barnes, Judy ... 92 Barnes, Louie . . . 60,61,90 Barringer, Melody . . . 45,46,86 Bates, Cheryl ... 46,86 Bates, Sandy ... 90 Baute, Earl .. . 34,70,76,78,92 Baute, John . . . 62,94 Baute, Max ... 92 Baute, Shirley . . . 46,71,88 Baxter, Rebecca . . . 21,94 Baxter, Wade . . . 28,61,90 Bean, Jerry ... 90 Beaty, Charles ... 90 Beck, Judy ... 92 Beeker, Barry . . . 32,76,77,78 Becker, Patricia . . . 44,88 Beeker, Victoria ... 94 Biclcin, Brenda . . . 8,20,42,43,46,88 Biclcin, Frances . . . 46,90 Black, Linda ... 90 Black, Patty ... 86 Blaydes, Rita ... 88 Bohannon, Betty ... 76 Boilanger, Anita . . . 41,45,46,70,76 Boilanger, Danny . . . 45,90 Boilanger, Julie . . . 19,45,46,78 Boilanger, Tom . . . 45,90 Booher, Betty ... 94 Borsodi, Linda . . .41,46,78,120 Borsodi, Robert . . . 24,34,56,57,59,88 Boyle, Susan . . . 24.44.46,88 Bragg, Roger... 86 Brown, Giarlcs Earl . . . 56,57,59,88 Brown. Diana ... 90 Bullard, Joanna ... 94 Bunch, Barbara ... 94 Burlew, Lee Ann . . . 44,92 Burncs, Marcia . . . 45,46,90 Burney, Joe .. . 26,27,34,46,50,56,57,70, 81,86 Burris, Judy . . . 46,88 Burris, Kathy ... 90 Burris, Pat ... 94 Burton, Daniel ... 92 Burton, Greg . . . 6,29,38,57,59,88 Burton, Mike ... 90 Burton, Rhonda . . . 46,90 Burton, Shirley ... 90 Burton, Steve . . . 92,93 Burton, Teresa .. . 46,90 Bushcy, Penny . . . 29,44,46 Caldwell, David ... 90 Campbell, Mike ... 16,22,41,78 Campbell, Steve . . . 44,58,59,88 Carman, Kim . . . 44,92 Carman, Terri . . . 46,88 Carman, Tim . . . 44,92 Clayton, Charles . . . 44,92 Clayton, Jeaninc . . . 44,94 Clem, Bobby . . . 34,86 Clem, Cathy ... 92 Clouse, David . . . 44,94 Coffey, Larry ... 94 Compton, Dennis . . . 35,92 Compton, Michael . . . 44,94 Conner, Beth ... 94 Conner, Roberta . . . 34,46,71,90 Cook, Bill ... 78 Coomer, Terry ... 92 Cooper, Bryan ... 94 Cox, Mavis .. . Coy, Sally ... 92 Craig, Michael . . . Crider, Muriel . . . 25,94 Curry, George . . . 10,11,16,17,37,46,50,56, “PAUSE, STEP, cross-oops,” runs hurriedly through Peg Nussmeicr’s mind in a routine fashion at a pep session. 147 UP AND OVER! Mike Armuth practices a judo throw on Mr. Lee Essex. 57,71,79 Dailey, Dennis .. . 62,94 Dailey, John . . . 61,90 Dailey, Lawrence . . . 54,79 Dailey, Rodney . . . 62,94 Davis, Dennis . . . 44,92 DeBusk, Mark ... 86 Deiwert, Jim . .. 38,86 Deiwert, John .. . 16,20,34,46,50,54,55,56, 57,86 Dodd, Gary . . . 44,60,90 Dodd, Karen . . . 9,25,43,46,86 Donica, Doris ... 92 Dorsett, Kay ... 70 Dowden, Vickie . . . 7,62,94 Downey, Howard . . . 44.62,94 Downey, Sharon . . . 44.46,90 Downey, Wayne . . . 4,7,46,50,56,57,79 Elliot, Tom . . . 44,56,57,59,88 Embry, Roger . . . 7,46,56.57,59,88 Embry, Teresa . . . 62,92 Emmcrt, Anita . . . 44,94 England, Carol ... 90 England, Richard . . . 62,94 Epperson, Connie . . . 9,39,43,46,70,86 Epperson, Mary . . . 44,94 Erwin, Sandra ... 79 Erwin, Wanda . . . 46,86 Essex, Doug . . . 44,90 Essex, Nancy . . . 44,94 Evcrroad, Greg ... 61,90 Everroad, Juanita . . . 43,45,46,70,79 Everroad, Leroy ... 88 Everroad, Rita ... 92 Everroad, Ronnie . . . 60,61,90 Ferguson, Connie .. . 15,94 Fiesbeck, Brenda ... 6,86 Ficsbeck, Kathy . . . 3,32,43,51,86 Finke, Jill... 46,90 Finke, John . . . 7,20,34,39,40,56,58,59,88 Finke, Larry . . . 38,56,57,59,88 Finke, Susan . . . 7,32,33,37,39,41,43,46, 79,116,152 Finke, Ted .. . 46.55,56,57,59,88,89 Fletcher, Tony ... 90 Flora, Benny . . . 34,44,62.94 Foist, Rick . . . 46,54,55,56,58,59.88 Foreman, Ernest . . .88 Foreman, Sharon . . . 32,33,41,46,79.130, 152 Foster, Betty . . .94 Foster, Brenda ... 88 Foster, Rick . . . 27,57,88 Fox, Paul . . . 6,14,32,34.47.57.70,77 Frady, Brenda ... 94 Frady, Debbie . . . 46,88 Frazec, Herschel... 92 Frazee, Nixola ... 92 Freeman, Candi . . . 45,46,88 Gabriel, Shirley . . . 32,33,41,46,71,86,127 Gardner, Tony . . . 62,94 Gardner, Richard . . . 63,92 Garrison, Steve . . . 65,88 Garrison, Tony . . . 44,92 Gates, Lester . . . 35,92 Gates, Steve . . . 27,88 Gearhart, Jackie ... 94 Gearhart, Sharon ... 90 Gentry, Eugene . . . 38,86 Gilliland, Don ... 86 Gilliland, Karen . . . 44,92 Good. Donna ... 94 Goodwin, Jane . . . 46,90 Green, Debra ... 90 Green, Diana ... 94 Green, Duane ... 15 Green, Elmer . . . Green, Kenneth ... 94 Green, Mary Ann . . . 46,90 Green, Phil . . . 63,92 Grider. Kenneth . . . 62,94 Griner, Nancy ... 92 Gruhl, Greg .. . 34,35,63,92 Guthrie, John ... 92 Guthrie, Judy . .. 7,43,46,88 Hall, Kathy ... 92 Halsey, Nancy .. . 44,45,46,88 Hamncr, Kathy . . . 39,86 Hamner, Paul ... 90 Hampton, Randy ... 94 Harlow, Leona ... 86 Harper, Danny ... 92 Harris, Debra ... 94 Harris, Scott... 44 Harrison, Polly . . . 62,94,95 Harvey, Jenny .. . 8,43,46,88 Harvey, Jerry . . . 44,92 Hathaway, Randy . . . 45,86 Hatton. Denny .. . 3,38,44,57,70,79,130 Hedrick, Donald . . . 62,94 Heilman, Kurt . . . 44,92 Hcitz, Leon ... 88 Hcge, Cindy . . . 44,94 Henderson, Cecil .. . 14,70,78,80 Henderson, Dale . . . 17,61,90 Henderson, Debbie . . . 44,46,90 Henderson, Faylene . . . 45,90 Henderson, Laura . . . 45,46,71,80 Henderson, Kim . . . 44.94 Henderson, Michael. . . 63,92 Henry, Mike . . . 34,86 Hiatt, Chuck ... 94 Hill, Debbie . . . 46,65,88 Hitchcock, Sue . . . 46,65,88 Holley. Danny ... 92 Holley, Roger... 61 Holstein, Susan . . . Hoover, Barry . . . 61,90,114 Hoover, Bill . . . 62,94,95,114 Hoover, Sheryl . . . 46,90 Hoover, Susan . . . 32,42,43,46,86,87 Hounshcll, Sandra . . . 21,80,87 Hounshell, Tommy . . . 34,88 Howard, Jimmy . . . 44,88 Hoy, Carol . . . 17,32,35.39.45.46,80.84 Hull, Cynthia . . . 44,92,93 Huntington, Nclva . . . 24,45,88 Hurt, Beth ... 94 Hurt, Steven ... 92 Humphrey, Steven ... 44 Israel, Kyle . . . 44,94 Jones, Carlin ... 92 Jones, Vicki . . . 5,46,90 Kanouse, Tony ... 92 Keller, Bob . . . 18,44 Keller, Dale ... 92 Kelsay, Daniel . . . 19,27,96 Kessler, James... 94 Kimball, Mark .. . 62,94 Kimball, William . . . 45,90 Kissling, Pam . . . 8,43,58,88 Kloss, Kathy . . . 19,35,45,46,70,80 Knifiey, Pam . . . 58,88 Konkle, Missy . . . 35,43,45,46,77,80 Kuhfahl, Warren ... 44,80 Kuhfahl, Wayne . . . 20,44,56,57.88 Kuhfahl, William . . . 44,94 Lambert, Janet. . . 45,46,88 Land, Barbara ... 94 Land, Paulette . . . 46,90 Lane, Debbie . . . 16,46,88 Larrison, Joanna ... 86 Lashley, Kevin . . . 34,63,92 Law, Byron ... 94 Law, Jerry . . . Law, Nick ... 61,90 Lee, Kathryn . . . 92,93 Lee, Robert ... 4 Lee, Wayne ... 4 Leeson, Roger ... 1,90 Legan, Mike . . . 44,92,93 Lentz, William . . . 44,94 Leslie, Art . . . 34,41,80 Leslie, Bruce . . . 6,29,34,46,55,56,59,88 Leslie, Julie .. . 43,46,70,86 Lewis, Carolyn . . . 44,46,90 Loesch, Bruce ... 94 Long, Anita . . . 94,95 Long, Anna ... 92 Long, Beverly . . . 46,90 Long, Kathy ... 94 Lortz, Joe... 50,51,53,70,81 Lortz, Steve . . . 26,88 Louden, Robert... 90 Louden, Terry ... 90 Lucas, Michael ... 92 48 Lyle, Rhonda ... 94 Lynch, Barbara . . . 39,41,46,81,120 Lynch, Debbie . . . 43,46,71,88 Lynch, Tony . . . 15,94 Mahaffey, Warren .. . 21,81 Mankin, Linda . . . 19,88 Mankin, Phillip ... 92 Marlin, Matthew . . . 27,44,90 McCarty. Carolyn ... 86 McCarty, Randy . . . 34,90 McGuire, Marcia . . . 46,90 McIntyre, Everett . . . 32,44,86 McIntyre, Tony . . . 44,94 McNamee, Sherrie . . . 6,43,46,90 McNamec, Teresa . . . 34,94 Me Nicholas, Mike .. . 55.86 McNicholas, Robert ... 94 McQueen, Cindy . . . 7,94 McQueen, Danny ... 22 McQueen, David . . . 61,90 McQueen, Irma . . . 62,92 McQueen, Janice . . . 42.44.46,90,91 McQueen, Karen . . . 39,43,58,70,86 McQueen, Mikel . . . 62,94 McQueen, Patricia . . . 20,44,46.88 Mead, Peggy . . . 5,37,44,46,71,81 Mead, Peter . . . 63,92 Mead, Susan . . . 44,46.88 Meadows, Elaine . . . 86,129 Meadows, Roger . . . 10,88 Meier, Jonetta . . . 45,46,88 Michael, Dennis ... 94 Michael, Shirley . . . 7,46.71.88,89 Miller, Bonnie . . . 7,46,86 Miller, Brenda ... 46,71,86 Miller, Connie . . . 46,90 Miller, Gale . . . 94,95 Miller, Linda . . . 39,46,48,82,127 Miller, Lu Anne . . . 46,90,97 Miller, Lynn ... 92 Miller, Mark ... 92 Miller, Meda . . . 15,89 Miller, Russell . .. Mills, Jackie . . . 46,89 Mings, Ernie . . . 23,90 Mitchell, Mike . . . 26,34,50,82 Mize, Karen . . . 25,94 Mobley, Joan . . . 44,46,89 Moore, Donita ... 94 Moore, Margaret. . . 19,45.46,82 Moss, Clark ... 89 Mullikin, Kristina ... 92 Mullikin, Robert ... 89 Mullins, Glauda . . . 94,95 Nading, Leora . . . 46,90 Nading, Paul . . . 34.46,50,53,55,56,57,70, 71,82 Nading, Steve . . . 20,55.86 Nading, Tim ... 89 Nicholas, Barbara . . . 39,41,46,71,82 Nicholas, Robert . . . 34,44,63,92 Nichols, Kraig ... 92 Nielson, Carol ... 92 Nielson, Cindy ... 94 Nolting, Cindy . . . 62,94 Nolting, Mary . . . 41,43.46,82 Norman, Anita . . . 44,94 Norman, John ... 41,77,82 Nussmeier, Nancy . . . 28,46.60,90 Nussmeicr, Peggy . . . 2,30,32,51,86,147 Nussmeier, Robert . . . 14,61,90 Ogilvic, Gene . . . 44,63,92 Oliver, Roycc ... 90 Olmstead, Rhonda ... 92 Olmstead, Rick . . . 59,89 Owen, Linda . . . 25,94 Owen, Marion ... 86 Pardue, Bill . . . Pence, James . . . 63,92 Pence, John . . . 38,82,130 Perry, David ... 11,90 Pharcs, Barbara . . . 62,92 Pah res, Doug . . . 86,87 Pharcs. Robert . . . 34,46,50,51.57,86 Phares, Stephanie . . . 46,60,90 Phelps, Vicky ... 92 Pickett, Judy . .. 44,94 Pierce, Kevin ... 94 Pittman, Brenda ... 94 Pittman, Darryl . . . 61,90 Pittman, Larry . . . 4,95 Pogue, Pam . . . 14,44,46,90 Poole, Joyce ... 92 Price, Vickie . . . 46.90 Pritchard, Dorothy ... 95 Pumphrcy, Stephen . . . 62,95 Quillen, Jewel . . . 44,90 Quillen, Williard . . . 44,89 Ramsey, Leland . . . 44,92 Ray, Nancy . . . 46,90 Ray, Rocky . . . 8,9,34,43,46,71,89 Rector. James . . . Rhodes, Marilyn ... 95 Richardson, Amylu . . . 44,46.89 Ricketts, Carla ... 95 Roberts, Robert ... 92 Robertson, Conrad . . . 28,34,57,60,61,90, 91 Robertson, Robyn . . . 2,43,46,71,83,85, 127 Robertson, Ronnie . . . 18,57,83 Robertson, Skip . . . 17,44.57,60.61.90 Robinette, Lu Anne . . . 25,39,46,86 Robinette, Pam . . . 44.45,83 Robinette, Roger ... 86 Rominger, Susan . . . 2,32,36,43.51,70.83 Rose, Pamela ... 90 Rouse, Morris . . . 19,89 Rowe, Beth . . . 46,71.89 Rowe, Mike . . . 44.62,95 Rowe, Robert . . . 44,63,92 Rucker, Linda . . . 4,44.46.91 Rutan, Floyd . . . 35.44,63,92 Rutan, Sharon . . . 6,43,46,71,83 Scheidt, Colin . . . 6,8,32,46,48,50,52,53, 55,56,77,83 Scheidt, Tim . . . 32,50,52,55,86,87 Schroyer, Jayne . .. 46,91 Seward. Audrey . . . 46,89 DISPLAYING HIS skill at the sophomore class party is Donald Whipker using a fork to tackle the spaghetti. 149 Stafford, James . . . 6,44,60,61,91 Stainbrook, Randy . . . 34,89 Stapp, Anita ... 93 Stapp, Bonnie ... 95 Starke. Patty ... 93 Starnes, Mark ... 89 Stecnbargcr, Marcia ... 95 Stecnbarger, Marcus ... 91 Steinbarger, Mickey ... 86 Stephens. Brenda ... 95 Stephens, Lynn . . . 26,84 Stokes, John ... 24,91 Stone, Jan . . . 44.95 Stowell, David . . . 60,61,91 Stroud, Phyllis ... 95 Stroup, Joe . . . 19,24,89 Stroup, Timothy ... 95 Sturgeon, David . . . 44,45,60,61,91 Summers, Cynthia ... 93 Summers, Kimberly ... 95 Summers, Mike . . . 44,46,50,55,56,70,84 Swan, Laura ... 95 Swift, Jennifer ... 95 Taylor, Carol . . . 44,46,91 Taylor, Lois . . . 25.43.46,86 Taylor, Steve . . . 7,34,46,56,57,59,89 Teddar, Teresa . . . 44,93,98 Tcltoc. Mike... 61,91 Teltoc, Randy . . . 32,46.49,50.51,52,53,55, 56,57,86,87 Thayer, April ... 91,93 Thayer, Joyce . .. 32,34,39,41,43,46,70.84 Thayer, Kim . . . 32,38,44,86 Thayer, Kimberly Jane . . . 46,93 Thayer, Margaret ... 89 Thayer, Mike . . . 20,34,44,56,58,59,89 BACKING THE JETS in a pep session are senior boys’ booster club officers, Paul Fox and Bill Anderson. Seward, Debbie . . . 46,91 Seward, Shari . . . 40,41,70,81,83,139,145 Shaffer. Sally . . . 20,34,42,44,46.64,89 Shearer, Judy . . . 46,91 Shirley, Lee . . . 46,50,51,52,53,86 Shoaf, Danny ... 61,91 Shoaf, James ... 89 Shoaf, Jay ... 71,86 Shull, Jonita . . . 44,46,91 Shultz, Susan ... 95 Sigman, Don . . . 44,62,95 Sigman, Janice .. . 32,44,46.86 Sigman, Linda . . . 32,33,41,44,46,83,101, 119,142 Simmons, Billie ... 95 Simmons, Bonnie ... 95 Simmons, Catherine . . . 34,46,91 Simmons, Irene . . . 46,89 Sims, Richard . . . 35,63.93 Sipes, Nancy ... 93 Sizemore, Margaret. . . 82,84 Sizemore, Michael ... 91 Skurka, Ed . . . 8,46,49,50,51,53,55,56,57, 84,93 Skurka, Mary ... 93 Skurka, Ruth ... 95 Smith, Allen . . . 34,89 Smith, Cindy . . . 38,46,86 Smith, Debbie Ann . . . 23,45,46,91 Smith, Debbie Marie . . . 46,91 Smith, Rodney ... 93 Sneed, David . . . 34,46,50,70.84 Sneed, Jeff . . . 11,60,61,91 Southern, Becky . . . 46,91 Southern, Doug... 95 Southern, Nina . . . 21,86 Stafford, James . . . 6,44.60,61.91 Stainbrook. Randy . . . 34,89 Stapp, Anita ... 93 Stapp, Bonnie ... 95 Starke, Patty ... 93 Starnes, Mark ... 89 Stecnbargcr, Marcia ... 95 Steenbarger, Marcus ... 91 Steinbarger, Mickey ... 86 Stephens, Brenda ... 95 Stephens, Lynn . . . 26,84 Stokes, John . . . 24.91 Stone, Jan . . . 44,95 Stowell. David .. .60.61.91 Stroud. Phyllis ... 95 Stroup. Joe . . . 19,24,89 Stroup. Timothy ... 95 Sturgeon, David . . . 44,45,60,61,91 Summers, Cynthia ... 93 Summers, Kimberly ... 95 Summers, Mike . . . 44,46.50,55,56.70.84 Swan, Laura ... 95 Swift. Jennifer ... 95 Taylor, Carol . . . 44.46.91 Taylor, Lois . . . 25,43,46,86 Taylor, Steve . . . 7.34,46,56,57,59,89 Teddar, Teresa . . . 44.93,98 Teltoe, Mike .. .61,91 Teltoe, Randy . . . 32,46.49,50.51,52,53,55, 56,57,86,87 Thayer. April . . . 91.93 Thayer, Joyce . . . 32,34,39,41.43.46,70.84 Thayer, Kim . . . 32,38,44,86 Thayer, Kimberly Jane . . . 46,93 Thayer, Margaret ... 89 Thayer, Mike . . . 20,34,44,56,58,59,89 150 CHECKING THE ALIGNMENT of his row. Matt Marlin keeps in step as he marches down the gym floor in a band show. Thayer, Rebecca . . . 44,93 Thayer, Robert. . . 35,44,63,93 Thayer, Susan . . . 32,41,44,46,86,145 Thayer, Tim . . . 32,34,55,86,87 Thompson, Becky . . . 70,86,129 Thompson, Lowell . . . 46,86 Thompson, Lu Ann . . . 14,46,91 Thompson, Teresa . . . 45,46,89 Timmons, Mary Ann ... 93 Trisler, Mark ... 93 Trotter, Bruce . . . 44,95 Trowbridge, Ed . . . 22,23,46,47,49,56,57, 70,85 Trowbridge, Todd . . .63,93 Tucker, Gerald . . . 44,62,95 Tucker, Rick ... 44,45,61,91 Turner, Linda . .. 24,46,48,71,85 Vass, Barbara ... 46,91 Vass, Jeanette . . . 7,46,70,71,86 Vest, Diana ... 91 Vetter, Greg . . . 46,50,55,56,86 Wade, Mary Jane ... 91 Webb, Dale ... 91 Webb, Sharon . . . 46,86 Weddle, David . . . 56,89 Weddle, Robert ... 93 Weeks, Dawn ... 93 Weeks, Robert . . . 34,62,93,95 Wells, Danny . . . 34,70,86 Wells, Ricky ... 95 Welsh, Teresa ... 93 Whipkcr, Brenda . . . 41,44,46,85 Whipker, Don . . . 44,89,149 White, Connie ... 95 White, Randy . .. 34,89 White, Teresa . . . 14,43,46,60,61,91 Whitehead, Charles ... 95 Whitis, Lisa ... 95 Whitsitt, Steve . . . 44,89 Wittenmyer, Melody ... 89 Wright, Cindy ... 95 Wright, Diana ... 93 Wright, Janet... 93 Wright, Sandy . . . 6,7,30,42,43,46,89 Young, Donna ... 93 Ziegler, Lee Ann ... 89 PERSONNEL INDEX Aldridge, Dailey ... 69 Andrews, Maribcll ... 70 Barkes, David ... 74 Barnett, Janet... 72 Beeker, Ed ... 66 Bense, Anna Louise ... 68 Bensc, Kenneth ... 66 Biggs, Charles ... 72 Burch, Marjorie ... 68 Burney, Betty ... 72 Clayton, Ernest ... 72 Cooper, James ... 72 Compton. J. T. . . . 69 Davis, Gladys ... 25,72 Essex, Bertha ... 68 Essex, Lee . . . 57,63,72 Einkc, Irvin ... 69 Flora, Pearl ... 68 Gividen, Gerry ... 62,72 Glick, Jean ... 73 Gruhl, Mary ... 70 Hadley, A. N. ... 69 Hatton, Russell ... 69 Herron, Paul ... 69 Hoover, Thomas... 66 Hoy, Kathryn ... 71 Israel, Joyce... 73 Jordan, Gerald . . . 57,61,73 Judy, Benton ... 69 Keller, Glen S__ 34,66,67 Koenigkramcr, Margaret ... 68 Kruse, Judith . . . Lortz, Charles ... 69 Lucas, Keith ... 69 Lyon, Virginia ... 73 Marlin, Franklin ... 69 Mason, Charles... 74 McKinney, Morris ... 69 McQueen, A. J. ... 67 “CONGRATULATIONS!” says Coach Smith as he awards Paul Nading his all-conference patch to be placed on his senior jacket. McQueen, Marianna ... 68 Miller, Robert J. . . . 24,74 Mills, Robert . . . 55,66 Moore, Dale ... 69 Neville, Lawrence ... 69 Powers, Helen ... 74 Reed, Carolyn ... 68 Reitman, Mary Ann ... 38 Robertson, John ... 69 Rowe, Robert B. . . . 67,68 Sampson, Tony ... 74 Scheidt, Nathan ... 69 Scott, Rosa Ncllc ... 75 Shirley, Martha ... 69 Simmons, John Perry ... 66 Smith, Ward .. . 11,46,47,51,60,75 Stevens, Leo... 75 Utter, Mabel . .. 33,73,75 Wagner, Nancy ... 75 Webster, Guyneth . . . 33,41,75 Wickard, Tesh . .. 19,75 Wickcns, Geneva ... 75 LATE ENROLLEES Campbell, Lester Campbell. Robert Garrett, Robert Lortz, Norma Quillen, James Reynolds, La Vaughn Stout, Sherry 151 “SHOULD THAT LINF. be moved a little?” ponders editor Susan Finkc as she checks the cropping of a picture for the Jetstream. Dear Students, Many hours have been spent in the creation of the 1970 Jetstream, not only from the people who put it together, but also from you who made the memories which we have recorded. Our work would have been impossible without the help of many people. Barry Beeker earned our gratitude by spending many of his homeroom periods doing artwork for the advertising section. Our enduring thanks go to the staff, who not only worked first period every day, but also spent long hours working after school to meet our most urgent deadlines. Mr. Parker, our photographer, went to great lengths to aid us in meeting our deadlines, for which we thank him. To Mrs. Webster, our advisor, no amount of thanks could make up for the many hours she has given to help us complete our book. Our deepest gratitude goes to her for her advice, dedication, and aid. This is your book which we have created expressly for you. Because we are seniors and will not be returning next fall, we strove to make this volume of the Jetstream a true representative of our most treasured memories. We hope that each time you leaf through your 1970 Jetstream, it will remind you of the growth and development we experienced while we were “in our teens.” Your editors, Susan J. Finke a h, £. Sharon E. Foreman PICA RULERS, PROPORTION wheels, layout mats, and dictionaries assist editor Sharon Foreman in planning a major spread. 152