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

Page 28 text:

Teaching general science is Mr. Mayhugh. A.B.; Olivet College. Chemistry and physics are Mr. Lucas ' subjects. B.S.; Indiana State. Mr. Vereb teaches chemistry and biology. B.S., Indiana; M.S.; U. of Wisconsin. Mathematics Is The Go together like a horse and carriage. Math and Science, that is. Mathematics has been called the lan¬ guage of science; it is sometimes defined as a science of numbers. It is not strange, then, that these two fields are closely related in Dyer’s curriculum. Karen Carter and Bill Koslovsky eager¬ ly examine the new microscope while a proud teacher, Mr. Mayhugh, looks Senior chemistry students Tom DeMik, Barb Schutz, and Turhon Murad operate hydrogen generators in the lab under the watchful eye of Mr. Lucas.

Page 27 text:

Other members of the administration include competent counselors, Mrs. Jean Wease and Mr. Glenn Eberly. Both Mrs. Wease and Mr. Eberly do much to lessen the many problems which stu¬ dents face in high school. Mrs. Lela Howell, business secretary, and Mrs. Kay Trapp, financial secretary, do a fine job of keeping things in order. Not only are they ac¬ tive and alert, they always add cheerfulness to the hectic office routine. Mrs. Mary Lions, R.N., school nurse, does her share in adding a health¬ ful and pleasant atmosphere to the school. Her varied abilities are very appreciated, not only here, but in the other schools she serves also. Counselling over 800 students is no mean task as Mr. Eberly and Mrs. Wease can testify. Although this job is very difficult and time consuming, their hard work is rewarded by the satisfaction of seeing students be¬ coming better adjusted because of careful guidance. Mrs. Lela Howell ' s measured tones have become a familiar part of our school day. Her voice is heard over the P.A. system announcing events and activities. Mary Lyons, R.N., serving Dyer Central H. S., Kahler, and Kol- ling, has many varied activities as school nurse. The job takes much skill and patience. Mrs. Kay Trapp, school treasurer, is an invaluable cog in our school or¬ ganization. Besides the task of con¬ trolling financial matters, her friend¬ ly words have been heard by many.

Page 29 text:

Eileen Hero and Terry Loomis consult each other about a first year algebra problem. Language Of Science Mathematics is an intricate, precise, and challenging study. It develops an orderly, logical approach to solv¬ ing everyday problems, not necessarily only the mathe¬ matical ones. The study of science can be useful to anyone from the would be-doctor to the future homemaker. It holds the answers to involved medical problems, and the not- so-involved how and why of day-to-day living. Mr. Phillips seems to en|oy administering rough tests to his advanced algebra class. Directing athletics, teaching general math and algebra are the duties of Mr. Kerns. B.S.; Indiana State, M.S.; Pur¬ due. Teaching geometry and trig is Mr. Lawson. B.S.; Indiana State. Algebra and Geometry are Mr. Warrens ' Sublets. A.B. Neb. State; M.A.; Columbia U. ; M.S.; U. of III. Advanced algebra and gen¬ eral math are the courses taught by Mr. Bill Phillips. B.S.; Indiana State. - 25 -