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

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Hope’’--Hauser Today BY SEARCHING FOR references, David Sturgeon makes use of the Hauser Library. WILL HE MAKE IT? . . . Varsity cheerleader Margie Thayer weighs the chances of another point. ANXIOUS TO GET to their first period class, these Hauser students rush from the buses to the building. 3

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“Today Well Lived Makes Tomorrow a Vision of Table of Contents Learning for Today Classes.................12 Competing for Today Sports..................28 Living for Today Activities..............44 Searching for Today Hauser People...........60 Serving for Today Advertisements..........96 FRESHMAN CAGER Roger Embry adds more fuel to the fire in the Southwestern-Hauser game. “Look well ... to this day. The dreams of yesterday and hopes of tomorrow lie in the balance of today’s efforts and accomplishments. In a world where going to the moon and beyond will soon be commonplace, there is no time to waste even a second in preparation. Each new day brings man closer and closer to many of his greatest dreams. The probability of continued development is nil if young people do not prepare themselves for today mentally, physically, and morally. Today’s world is an atmosphere of change and adventure. The constant accumulation of new and somewhat startling knowledge creates a need for educational institutions with an aim. Hauser Junior-Senior High School through its well-rounded program of classroom study and extracurricular opportunities presents a strong and balanced effort to prepare its students for today’s challenges. Index

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Student Travelers For the second year in a row, Hauser High School received a foreign exchange student front South America. Under the sponsorship of International Fellowship, Flavio Carlos Arosemena.son of Guillermo and Lelicia Aroscmena. studied an academic curriculum. Flavio made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer from September to June, when he returned to his home in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Going to Sao Paulo, Brazil during the summer months was Miss Margie Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer. Making her home with the Bernardino Tranchesi family, she traveled and studied with her family and other American exchange students. After many close friendships had been formed, Margie returned to Hauser in September and gave talks concerning her trip. Sherry Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, and Mrs. Joyce Israel, Spanish teacher at Hauser, journeyed to Mexico to study the customs and language of the Mexican people. Sherry and Mrs. Israel stayed in Satillo for three weeks during the month of August where they attended classes at the Universidad International. Both found the mountain scenery to be very beautiful. They learned that communication between all countries is essential in today’s world. WAITING FOR THEIR PLANE to Satillo, Mexico, are Mrs. Kyle Israel and Sherry Smith. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Margie Thayer and Flavio Arosemena reminisce as they look over a map of South America. 4