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

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K -erenc- Almost from the moment school began on August 24, Hauser students found themselves taking new directions. For the first time, students had a full schedule of classes the very first day. Junior High students wrestled with three sets of rotating classes and new teachers' names; ninth graders bumped and pushed their way through a new hall; and everyone was confronted with new rules, new locker combinations, long lunch lines, and a longer school day. But school was more than just classes and rules. Stories of summer vacation and special dates were mixed with discussions of the latest news: the U.S. victories at the Summer Olympics, the California McDonalds slaughter, and the return of Pete Rose to the Cincinnati Reds. Besides schoolwork and gossip, there were plenty of extracurricular activities to fill spare time. The Hau-serettes perfected new dances while band members raised money for their trip to Washington D.C. Hauser's National Honor Society inducted 14 new members, and a rookie yearbook staff worked to master the art of layout design and cropping. Gradually everyone adjusted to the new rules, straightened out their classes, and settled into a new routine. A new school year was well under way. Seventh grader Kristie Cambell attempts to open her new locker. Remembering new schedules, new names, and new combinations was often the most challenging part of school for the first few days. Kris Clarkson puts together a display for September birthdays. Students with a birthday in a particular month got their names in the front hall and a special table and dessert at lunch, compliments of the YAC's. Oleic CDireci ions 2 Opening

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Jetstream Volume 28 Hauser Jr.-Sr. High School Hope, Indiana 47246 Eighth grader Tammy Childers prepares for the future in computer literacy class. Thirty new Apple lie computers, costing more than

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Students from Mrs. Wagner's fourth period junior English class relax in the front hall during lunch. Finding a place to sit after eating was often difficult because everyone had to stay in either the front hall or the gym. Gary Clark checks an ad layout in Jetstream. Layout designers were responsible for organizing the jumble of photos, captions, stories, and artwork into a neat, pleasing page. Eighth grader Autumn Wade cotches up on some studying during a free gym period. Since many substitute teachers preferred not to teach P.E., the gym often turned into a study hall when the regular teacher was absent.