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

Page 10 text:

Making The Pieces Fit Seventh grader Troy Heslop does research in the library for his report on Iowa. Sallie Kelley works on her stuffed animal in Home Ec. Seventh graders also made a gathered skirt or tote bag in the class. Junior Tonya Patton works on adding and subtracting on an adding machine in Business Machines. Tom Biggs performs a parallel forces experiment in physics. Weights were hung on a meter-stick suspended from the two poles.

Page 9 text:

Slowly things began to fall into place. Heritage Days had the band marching, Hauserettes practicing and the juniors squeezing lemons. Money began circulating as magazines, hats, candles, jewelry, raffles, jackets and yearbooks went on sale. There were skating parties and soc-hop tickets to buy as well as votes to be added up for the Kiss-a-pig contest and homecoming queen. Mr. Jordan graciously kissed his prize Harold, cousin of Miss Piggy, after donning red paraffin lips at the yearbook convocation. Homecoming brought bake sales, more raffles, the prettiest baby contest, the homecoming breakfast, a chili supper and the traditional dance. The Class of 1984 took the winnings as Vickie Wasson was named prettiest baby and Susanne Golden was crowned as queen. School spirit began building as Hauser athletes worked in their respective sports. Tennis finished with another banner year while volleyball had a rebuilding one. Cross country sent two runners to the semi-state and junior high volleyball beat Northside for the first time. Even with all of the outside activities going on, you could still find dull pencils, used paper, and students cramming for tests at lunch. Homework was still the number one pastime and the expressions when report cards were distributed revealed how much time each person had spent. Seniors began looking ahead and applying to colleges while juniors took the PS AT. The pieces were there and scrambling into some semblance of order. A bad test, a lost game or an argument with a friend seemed to shift the fragments. But when the “A ” came on the paper, the scoreboard showed in our favor and that special person smiled we knew we were making the pieces ft.

Page 11 text:

When assignments for the daily Homework Herald go out, the reporters don't get paid in money. Their work still has to meet a deadline, still has to be proofread, and everything in it must still be correct. It is checked by the editors and marked up in whatever way is needed. But these reporters are working for more than money, they're working to learn. Their assignments are their homework and their editors are their teachers. It's a 12 year job and upon completion grades can be used for future references. Working conditions are good with plenty of time for social interaction with other employees. Hours are from 8:25-2:45 with frequent breaks and vacations. This piece of the school year was the one that brought all the others together. When all the work was turned in and the Homework Herald complete, everyone knew it was a job well done. Senior Tim Dillingham copies problems from the board in Unified Math. Tim is dressed for the first “Senior Psychedelic Day” held in October. THE HOMEWORK HERALD