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

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of Man Provide New Inquisitive Thoughts Science Club officers: Front row: Dan Cleland. Vice-President; Bryan Dailey. President; Roger Thayer, Treasurer. Row 2: Don Tedder. Milkman; Keith Carman, Secretary; Jeff Olmstead, Refreshment Chairman. Whipping out his trusty slide rule, Skip Robertson calculates the answer to one of the many complex physics’ problems. Blood drips from the finger of this biology student as he prepares to determine his blood type. 23

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Experiments, Dissections, and the Study Science, the ever-widening field of study, offered the inquisitive mind plenty of brainwork. The teachers, doing their part, dutifully taught the kids about human cells, friction or Mendeleyev Periodic Table, according to which science class it was. Biology class this year kept the students busy collecting wild flowers, insects, and leaves. Also they performed dissections. A few of these creatures they cut up were worms and frogs. Chemistry brought to light a completely different world involving chemicals and their reactions. Advancing their scientific knowledge, the physics’ students slaved away at figuring out formulas and performing experiments involving the properties of nature. Junior high science taught the students about the earth. Health class this year was centered around classroom discussions as taught by their teacher, Mrs. Betty Burney. Sophomore, Tom Flnke meets a new acquaintance in health class this year and it looks like it is love at first sight. 22 Adjusting the balance with the precision of a professional chemist is Mike Kennedy as he weighs this graduated cylinder.

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Election Year Perks Up History Politics seemed to be the main topic of Hauser’s social studies classes during this election year. Before the primaries were held, students were asked to voice pros and cons for each of the candidates, who sought the nomination for their particular party. Different political issues were also “raked across the coals” by future politicians and concerned citizens. Allowing the eighteen-year-olds the right to vote brought the election closer to the Hauser’s student body, especially the seniors. Several activities were accomplished by many of the separate history classes, such as: the sophomores, who were taking World History studied the different phases of the Roman Senate and enacted a session of the senate. The eighth graders attended a session of the state legislature, after the senate resumed. Striving hard to make a good grade In history, Gary Gabriel concentrates on reading his lesson. During a psychology project, Bobby Nussmeier, like the three blind Everroad. Jewel Quillen, Diana Brown, and David Sturgeon watch, mice, tries to find his way through a maze as Roger Holley, Ronnie 24