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

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James Arnett works on filling out a job application in sixth period junior English. Reading 9 student Carla Ellis listens to a tape of “The Mystery of the Old Airplane.” The tape is a part of a new program called Reach. 22 Languages

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Senior Tony Sullivan is putting threads on a bolt with thread die. The boll was previously made on a metal lathe. Dennis Logsdon uses a vertical mill to carve out a wood tray in metal shop. Wood was first used to understand how the mill worked. Freshman Doug Case prints his name on a title block of his drawing in Mechanical Drawing. David Ault uses a compass to measure lines on his orthographic view in Mechanical Drawing. Orthographic views arc pictures with 3 views. Tom DeBusk works on his three view drawing in Mr. Irvine's 4th period Mechanical Drawing Class. Industrial Arts 21

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Mrs. Israel's first period Spanish class goes caroling. Each year her class roams through the halls singing Christmas carols in Spanish. Second year Latin students Kathy Zciglcr and Sandy Arnett pul up a poster concerning Roman architecture. The three different types of columns arc shown. Sophomore Jon Hoover conjugates a verb in its present tense during Latin I. Latin I and II were taught by Mrs. Nancy Wagner. Seniors Jim Tedder, Craig Coy, and Grif Mau-pin decorate the Christmas tree in Mr. Jordan's senior English class just before their gift exchange. Foreign Celebrations Anyone in a foreign language class last year had an opportunity to learn about the holidays and customs of the country in which the language they were learning was spoken. “I liked studying about the different ways that other countries celebrate their holidays, commented freshman Tim Flora. The Latin students learned about Saturnalia, which is equivalent to our Christmas. They got to exchange candles that they had brought from home and then decorated the candles in class. I liked the idea of exchanging the candles. Some of them turned out really nice.” said Latin I student Kelly Finke. Meanwhile the Spanish students were learning about el Dia de los Reyes Magos, which begins on the 16th of December and ends the 6th of January. During this season Mexican families would set up nativity scenes and move the shepherds and wise men closer to the stable once a day. At the same time la Nochebuena starts. During this time people would go caroling and be turned away from the homes of friends. Then on the 24th the singers would be accepted into a house and a feast would be served and Christmas celebrated. “It was interesting learning about how others celebrate their Christmas and other holidays, but I think I still prefer our own customs,” ended Donju Taylor. Languagcs 23