Click on the link below to view the December, 2025 issue of the JHS Hyphen that was distributed on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025:
Category: Hyphen PDFs
Hyphen Special State Championship Issue
This special issue tells the story of the championship season through the photographs of Hyphen photographers Madison Pritchard and Magdalene Conrad, and through the reporting of Hyphen basketball reporter Austin Bainbridge.
Printed copies are available at the front office and the athletic office of Jeff High from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. — they are free.
Feel free to download the pdf free of charge as well from here to get the full color impact of this special issue.
Stay Tuned: Hyphen special championship issue coming next week
The Hyphen Staff will publish a 16-page special state championship issue next week. Printed copies will be available at JHS — more details soon — and the pdf will be posted here on the Hyphen website.
The special issue tells the story of the championship season through the photographs of Hyphen photographers Madison Pritchard and Magdalene Conrad, and through the reporting of Hyphen basketball reporter Austin Bainbridge.
More information coming soon, so watch this space. In the meantime, enjoy this brief preview of the cover, featuring a photo by senior Madison Pritchard and design work by JHS media arts students.
PDF: September 2021
The Hyphen is back with our first print issue of the 2021-2022 school year.
This issue includes:
- Instagram Activism
- Student Opinions on Covid-19 Vaccine
- The Afghanistan Exit
- 9/11: Remembering the Attacks After 20 Years
- The issue of not having an online learning option
- How to Walk in the Hallways at Jeff High
- And more…
PDF: February 2021
The Hyphen is back with our first print issue since the COVID-19 pandemic began. This issue includes:
- News and reader voices about the possibility of keeping a block schedule next year
- An exploration of the term “politically correct” and its role in today’s cancel culture
- A photo gallery featuring students who have a unique sense of style
- Interviews with new boys and girls basketball head coaches
- A look inside how COVID-19 affected this year’s wrestling season
- And more
PDF: May 5, 2020
This year, everyone at Jeff High had plans for how the rest of the year would go. Freshmen looked forward to raising baby chicks in Mr. Reilly’s class and playing on a high school sports team for the first time. Sophomores looked forward to seeing their friends and performing in the spring musical. Juniors looked forward to their ring ceremony and prom. Of course, seniors had the most to look forward to, with all of the rituals involved in saying goodbye to high school and starting the next phase of their lives. We all had plans for the days, weeks and months ahead – and suddenly, those plans all went away.
From the beginning, we planned to end the year with our annual Senior Issue, featuring columns by current and former staff members of The Hyphen. Yes, the cover is inspired by the video chats we’re all part of lately. Yes, there is some coronavirus news, as well as an in-depth report on the science of conspiracy theories. However, from start to finish, it is what we planned all along: a tribute to the Jeff High Class of 2020. Enjoy.
PDF: Feb. 20, 2020
Change is hard, but sometimes it is a necessity. In recent months, we’ve seen a lot of change at Jeff High. In this issue of The Hyphen, we talk about some of the changes that have happened in our school. However, we couldn’t ignore other important news stories, like the death of Kobe Bryant and Black History Month. We also cover some of the big changes our school’s basketball teams have faced this year, from player injuries to coaching modifications.
PDF: Jan. 23, 2020
This issue of The Hyphen follows the theme “We Are Jeff High.” In this issue there are features on students and teachers who represent all aspects of the school, as well as quotes and pictures from randomly surveyed students about what they’re passionate about. Our goal in this issue is to capture the true spirit of Jeff High.
Every student, teacher and staff member makes our school community unique. All of us have an impact, no matter how small. Once a Red Devil, always a Red Devil!
PDF: Nov. 7, 2019
With the “real world” just around the corner, that first move in The Game of Life seems a lot more relevant (and scary) than it used to be. Is college really the foundation for success? And if it is, how can a typical student afford it without taking on a lot of debt? Check out our cover story as we explore the trade-offs today’s high school graduates face.
This issue also contains:
- An opinion column about the “fatal flaw” in FAFSA
- Reader voices on school start time and whether money or happiness is more important
- A preview of the new Disney streaming service
- And more …
PDF: Sept. 17, 2019
The Hyphen is back with a new staff and fresh views. Download the September issue to read:
- An in-depth report on how the American immigration system works, featuring real-life stories of people who are caught in it
- A profile of this year’s student council co-presidents, Bethia Busingye and Amelia Epperson
- Opinion columns about pronouns and terminology in the LGBTQ+ community
- Student views on dress code changes and E-learning days
- And more …
PDF: May 16, 2019 (Senior Issue)
With special thanks to the Class of 2019, we present you with our final issue of the 2018-19 school year, which features photos and columns by The Hyphen‘s graduating seniors:
- Chloe Treat
- Caleb Sorrells
- Jack Ellis
- Antonio Thompson
- Tyler Hughes
- Emma Ellis
- Haylee Hedrick
PDF: April 1, 2019
In addition to a cover story about e-cigarettes, this month’s issue of The Hyphen explores the psychology of addiction. Download now to view:
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- The powerful pull of video games
- Might as well face it: you’re (possibly) addicted to love
- The addictive nature of drama and gossip
- Sports previews for softball, baseball and girls tennis
- Basketball and bowling sectional championship photos
- And more …
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