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

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D: Kelle Imlay, an eighth grader, enjoys studing in Mr. Biggs' Music class. E: Joyce Lazzell and Tim Coomer make Christmas decorations in Art class for the front hall tree. F: Julie Essex smiles as she reads her book in her Reading Development class. F E Nine Week Classes 21

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Students Rotate Classes Each nine weeks the Jr. High students rotated into four different classes. The classes included Community Living, Music, Reading Development, and Art. The Community Living class was taught by Mrs. Karen Nading. The students learned about grooming, personalities, and goals in life. During the year, speakers came to discuss topics such as smoking, shoplifting, and rehabilitation, with the students. Mr. Charles Biggs instructed the music students about the components that go into music. They learned to judge the quality of music by listening to it and discussing it in class. The Reading Development class was taught by Mrs. Marjorie Winslow. This class gave students a chance to improve their reading and vocabulary. Mrs. Pat Hallow instructed the Jr. High and the Sr. High art students. Some projects they did during the year included painting, pottery, and textiles. The students enjoyed having a variety of courses during the four nine-week periods. Through this method, the students obtained information concerning many different subjects. A: Mrs. Karen Nading answers a student's question in her Community Living class. B: Gary Taylor works with a cassette film strip projector 4n Reading Development class. C: Jo Harker draws a Skelton with pastel chalk for her fourth year Art project. 20 Nine Week Classes C

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HONO R Home Economics is an elective course offered throughout junior and senior high school. This year, 211 girls chose to take the course to learn the basics of home making. The seniors, taught by Mrs. Betty Burney, took five field trips this year. These trips included a tour of Vernon Ashbrook's new home in Hope and tours of houses in Goshen Meadows, Clifford and Columbus. In the spring, the class attended the Indianapolis Model Home Show. A Halloween brunch and serving at Open House were projects of the junior home ec. class. Bathing suits, dresses, and blouses were among the clothes the juniors chose to sew. The sophomores cooked jellies and yeast rolls in Foods and second semester studied the basics of home nursing. Columbus Sports Ware Factory was visited by Mrs. Karen Nad-ing's freshmen class. They also toured Jo Ann's Fabric Shop in Columbus. A buffet dinner was prepared by the eighth grade class for Foods. In sewing, slacks or skirts were made by the eighth grade and the seventh grade constructed pullover tops. Mrs. Nading stated, Home economics provides its students with the essential skills for everyday living such as decision making, vocational information, food needs, and family living. A: Angela Kelly skillfully sews a seam sample in Home Economics. B: Kathy Glick and Lesa Shrader cut pictures out of catalogs for senior home economics class. Field Trips In Home Ec. 22 Home Economics