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

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Kevin Bishop lurns a taper on a lathe while making bottle openers in Machine Shop class. The class made 112 of the openers. Gary Bailey is working on the second step of the bottle openers. The file used with the lathe smooths the edges of the openers. The class also makes farm machinery parts for various companies in Shelbyville. Kenny Calendar spackles a ceiling as part of his assignment at Blue River. The entire construction class built a house to be sold at the end of the year. Profits from it will be used to purchase materials for next year’s house. 10 Bluc River

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Lisa Lewis wraps her pieces of stained glass with copper foil after hand sanding them. Her pieces were then soldered together to make miniature furniture. Denise David wedges her clay before starting on her coil pot. The clay is wedged in order to expel the trapped air from inside the clay. Senior Mark Cook adjusts his jewelers saw-frame before cutting out his piece of jewelry. The jewelry pieces were designed by the students and all hand constructed. Kim Childers fits her pieces of glass for her stained glass window. Once all the pieces fit she cut her came and soldered them together. Art 9

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A Good Experience “It’s the same type of training you would get at a vocational college like Ivy Tech but this way you can do it while you're still in high school and get a job immediately after getting out. Also, Hauser pays the costs of Blue River while you would pay for the schooling at Ivy Tech, explained guidance counselor, Mr. Jack Huff. Experienced instructors and up-to-date equipment set the atmosphere at Blue River. Students receive six credits per year for the three period day they attend. “One period is actual book work that the students do and the other two periods are lab work. This is the time they get practice in their area of interest,” stated Mr. Huff. “The work is difficult and the teachers really expect a lot from us but I think the experience is very good. I'm learning a lot and I think this is really preparing me well to get a job,” concluded Tim Ross. Angie Titus types a letter on a word processor at Blue River. The document can be typed on a word processor and all mistakes can be corrected before the final is printed out. Jeff Banks uses a mill to drill holes in the bottle openers. Kim Burton operates a keypunch machine in her Data Processing class. The class includes using an interpreter to translate the holes punched into the cards into words and a reproducer which punches the same holes into another card. Lisa Bragg types an invoice for Lithe Arts as part of her assignment in Intensive Office Lab. The class borrows old records from various companies and students type invoices, letters and memorandums. Blue River II