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

Page 15 text:

Hauser High School representatives for Girls' and Boys' State are Cheryl Beeker and Tom Shaw. Each spent a week at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. Members of the Golden Tones who attended Fred Waring's Music Workshop last June in Pennsylvania are: Standing: Melissa Thayer and Pam Bense. Sitting: Lee Ann Bense, Steve Workman and Kim Ger-nentz. Travel II

Page 14 text:

raveling for school organizations can not only be fun but can also be educational, Mr. Mike Brock said. Members of FFA, the Golden Tones and JETSTREAM, along with representatives for Boys' and Girls' State, traveled to different areas of the country to learn more about their club or organization. Members of FFA traveled to Kansas City, Missouri November 7-9, for a national convention. Half of the cost for the trip was sponsored by the Hauser FFA chapter, while the other half was paid for by the individual. The members listened to a number of speakers including Will Rogers, Jr., Cotton Ivy and West Harrison, the special effects man for the Tom and Jerry cartoon. James Fransisco said about the trip, “We had a real good time. It was well worth it. Tim Andrews and Steve Workman, editors of the JETSTREAM, went to the Indiana University campus in Bloomington for the Thirty-Third Annual High School Journalism Institute workshop. While there, they learned more about putting a yearbook together such as how to make a yearbook different and more interesting. Representing Hauser at Boys' and Girls' State were Tom Shaw and Cheryl Beeker. Each spent a week at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. They both participated in a mock government, set up with candidates, campaigns and conventions. Fred Waring's Music Workshop in Pennsylvania was the destination of five Golden Tone members. Attending the workshop were Melissa Thayer, Pam Bense, Lee Ann Bense, Steve Workman and Kim Ger-nentz. During their two-week stay, they learned what it was really like to be in show business, said Steve Workman. Traveling from Guadalajera, Mexico, was exchange student Susy Carretero. Miss Carretero was the third member of the Carretero family to attend Hauser through the exchange student program. She stayed with the Charles Hurt family while in Hope. These and other Hauser groups participated in learning through travel. According to Pam Bense, junior, Traveling is always fun, but when it becomes a learning experience as well, it makes things that much better. Exchange student Susy Carretero is from Guadalajera, Mexico. She came to Hauser at the beginning of the school year for a taste of American life. Members of FFA who attended the convention in Kansas City, Missouri are: Standing: James Fransisco, Tom Shaw, John Tedder, David Bense and Julian Smith. Kneeling: Damon Broady and Troy Embry.

Page 16 text:

NEW FADS CHANGE LOON AT HAUSEN The 1979-80 school year brought about many changes in the fads scene at Hauser. According to Andi Andrews, some of these new fads were, slit skirts, clutch purses, boots, combs in hair, satin clothes, roller skating and Candies. Many of these fads were accepted by Hauser students, while others were not. I don't like clutch purses. Some of the punk music isn't so bad, but the groups are rather repulsive, explained Miss Andrews. According to a survey, the most popular fad was the clutch purse, while the most disliked was plastic pants. There were many fads not seen around Hauser. These included satin clothes, plastic pants, plastic shoes, socks with sandals and bright red lipstick. Hauser also saw many fads fade out of popularity last year. These fads included army jeans, army coats and patched jeans. There were also fads that continued their popularity from the 1978-79 school year. These were roller skating, disco, double-pierced ears, feathered hair, frizzy hair and cowboy hats. Lori Hart felt fads for the future would include, bright fingernail polish, double belts, ballet slippers, bright lipstick, lots of make-up and long hair—the natural look. Miss Hart also felt the styles of the 50's are rapidly returning. With all these different fads, most of them changing every year, Amy Burnes felt Hauser was trying to keep up with the quickly changing fads, or at least some students were. Shirley Sigman, senior, shows off her ideas of todays fads-plaid skirt, boots, jacket and a cowl-neck sweater. 12 Fads of 1979-80