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

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Just as Hope is described as A Surprising Little Town,” Hauser could be considered A Surprising Little School. With only 487 students in attendance, the term little fits. But size does not preclude diversity. There are many interests among the small number of students. Enjoying the cross country sectional victory or the varsity volleyball team winning the MHC title, or being with friends while participating in a club, as well as partaking of the many academic offerings, reveals that the term surprising applies also. Variety along with caring and closeness are all offered at this small school in a big way. During their lunch break, Kevin Nading and Shannon Wise trade boseball cards. They hove been involved in this hobby for a year and have both accumulated around 3000 cards. Mark Rose and John Newsom corefully measure a quantity of liquid to determine the temperature at which it will solidify. These experiments research for relationships that explain and predict the behavior of the observable universe Amy Keller and Melanie Stone collect canned goods from Mrs. Blomenberg's first period art class. Cans and money were collected by Spirit Angels, National Honor Society, and Student Council to provide food for the needy at Christmas 2 Opening

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Hope may not seem different from other small towns, but it has a sign seen upon entering Hope that declares Hope, A Surprising Little Town.” Every year in September, the town goes back in time to when the first settlers made their homes here. These two days are known as Heritage Days. But Hope isn't all history. It also has the fastest growing steel favricating company in the U.S., Paden Engineering. Hope is also one of the smallest towns in the U.S. to have home delivered mail, and has the oldest continuous mail route in Indiana. Even though the town is small, it is surprising. This sign can be seen from either the North or South coming into Hope On Decmeber 12, 1983, the Hope Business Association decided a sign was needed and in the spring of 1984, the last of the paper's were signed and the sign was put up. With support from Elizabeth Blackburn and Gina Martin, Kathy Keller tries to walk on stilts. Stilt racing was one of the many activities at Stonycreek Workshop held by the Indiana Junior Historical Society. 4 Opening