Dyer Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Dyer, IN)

Page 17 text:

Wayne DeGoey, like many other students, has a part- time job to earn extra money. Sandra Ramsey and her fellow band members fre¬ quently remain at school for practice with Mr. Jordan. Elisabeth Baretti sometimes enjoys watching television in her leisure moments. After School

Page 16 text:

SCHOOL fvru School s out. Locker doors slam shut for the last time; students rush to catch early buses,- others gather in the foyer at the coke bar. Cars and buses pour out of the side streets surrounding the school. The school day is at an end-but now what? Many of the students have part-time jobs and go there directly from school. Others go home to do schoolwork, relax, or get ready for a school event in the evening. Several things are usually happening after school-club meetings, band rehearsals, and athletic practices--so some studentes remain for these. Student life does not end when the last bell rings -for most it is an all-day matter. Varied Activities Occupy Students Sharon Anvick, loaded with papers, books, coat, and purse, rushes to catch her bus. Jim Lewkowski spends many of his after-school hours studying.

Page 18 text:

Evening. The sounds and sights of the school have changed; a new atmosphere prevails. The school is brightly lighted, welcoming all who arrive. The stu¬ dents are dressed in pastel formals emphasized by the black and white of tuxedos. . .or perhaps wool sheaths and suits. . maybe even sweat shirts, berets, and leo¬ tards for a Beatnik Dance. Music issues from a gym unfamiliar with its colored lights and crepe paper streamers. Excitement and anticipation so fill the air as to be almost tangible. The prom, Homecoming, the junior play--only a few of the many evenings to be remembered. Evenings Brightened By Donees Mr. Jordan, Ken Stromberger, Bill Birch, Bob Rayfield, and Only beatniks were allowed to attend this way-out affair. Sandra Ramsey provided music for the Beatnik Dance. - 14 -