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

Page 19 text:

Brave the Unknown Mr. Lance Bedwell, the Biology teacher, instructs the freshmen in the basic methods of dissecting. They learn about cell division, the pollination of flowers and various other general subjects which prepare them for college preparatory courses. Eighth grade Science, taught by Mr. Leo Stevens, has many varied activities outside of class. Many field trips are conducted in which rock, leaf and flower specimens are collected. The annual Science Fair plays a large role in the eighth grade activities. WOULD YOU BELIEVE! This freshman biology class discovers the miracle of cell division. THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR! Not exactly, but to these 8th grade science students, rocks present a big assignment. 15

Page 18 text:

Experiments Enable Hauser Science Students to Chemistry and Physics pose a harder problem for senior high students than any science has before. Mr. Clayton makes these subjects both interesting and educational. He furthers the knowledge of his classes by teaching slide rule and supervising experiments given by the students. Along with experiments, the basic theories of Chemistry and Physics are presented. Many formulas and symbols are learned and put to use by these classes. During the year the science classes take alternate turns in setting up their display case. Many different aspects of mod modern science are shown through the use of plastic models and other equipment. 3 POUNDS, 5 OUNCES! Brad Hathway uses the balance scale as the rest of the Physics class looks on. M BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL and trouble! Juniors Barbara Herman and John Konkle set up an experiment for Chemistry class.

Page 20 text:

Latin and Spanish The new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Joyce Israel, helps students learn the language of Mexico with the help of the headphones. Students are able to record as well as listen to different Spanish dialogues. A pinata was constructed by Spanish II for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Nancy Wagner instructs the two Latin classes with the help of Caesar and some of the other Romans who first spoke the language. Students find that many of our English expressions are derived from Latin words. Students also find that Latin isn’t such a dead language after all. The senior English class, also taught by Mrs. Wagner, finds that writing takes up most of their class time. During second semester Literature is studied with particular stress on the English authors. Mr. Jordan’s junior English class faced term papers and book reports with diligence. Some members have the opportunity to journey to Europe in the summer to study and compare different forms of government. Mr. Jordan, along with teachers from all over the world, will chaperone the students on their six week trek. COMO ESTA USTED—Brenda Armuth tries out the recorder as Barry Beeker watches. LATIN VERSUS ENGLISH—Brenda Whipker, Robyn Rob- are derived from Latin expressions and idioms in one of the inson, Susan Finke, and Carol Hoy show how English words two Latin classes taught by Mrs. Wagner. 16