Andrew Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Page 27 text:

JENIFER BROWN, escorted by Jim Stevens, is crowned Basketball Home- coming Queen for 1973-74. SARA SUE HERCZEG, daughter of Jackson ' s social studies teacher, serves as crown-bearer for the homecoming ceremonies. ADDING FINAL TOUCHES to a pos- ter, Terri Gavin helps boost the Juniors to win the hall decorations contest. 23

Page 26 text:

Fuel shortage threatens but students create own energy The President ' s request for lowering the speed limit from 70 to 55 did not have much effect on Jackson students. After all, who usually drives 70 miles per hour anywhere in town? The increase in the price of gas might have affected how often Jackson students drive, and the lowering of the school ' s thermostats may have forced a few to wear coats in class, but there was no great inconvenience. All in all, the energy crisis did not cramp our life style. And maybe we were healthier in the long run. THE LAYERED LOOK, popular this year in fashions, proved to be practical as well for 68-degree classrooms. ONE ADVANTAGE of the 50-mile speed limit was more miles to a gallon. 22

Page 28 text:

Forty-four Jackson students were involved in Junior Achievement this year. They manufactured such products as thermometers, Ecology boxes, and even a newspaper published in the South Bend Tribune every month. The companies, each consisting of about 20 people from area high schools, began operations in late October. To fmance the manufacture of their products, companies sold stock at one dollar per share. The climax of the year was a trade fair held at the Scottsdale Mall. MICKEE LUBINSKI and Mary Powell fill herb jars for Ecstasy Company. BELOW RIGHT, Keith Blum figures accounts receivable for his company. Jh i 1 .1. fl l HBk -H 9h MANUFACTURING log racks, Sue McDonald and Terri Young use a di-acro bender to bend the metal framing, and Nancy Butler (right) cleans the rack. 24