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

Page 12 text:

Mr. Roscoe Protsman; Ph.B. University of Chicago. Miss Susan Benner; A.B. Hanover College. Miss Dixie Workman; A.B. Anderson College. Mr. James Rodehorst; B.S. Valparaiso University. Literature And English Seeming to enjoy the panel discussion, led by Miss Benner in her Junior English class, are from left to right: Karen Kleven, Shirley Hoffman, Tom Kleist, Linda Hil- brich, and Nadene Keller. English is the most important of the world’s languages and is strongly stressed at Dyer Central. Experience has shown that the prevailing lack of this knowledge is a serious handicap. The know¬ ledge of English is invaluable to all students, be¬ cause it is used in trade, science, and literature more than any other language. The English lan¬ guage has more words in its vocabulary than any other. The average person uses perhaps ten thou¬ sand freely, and recognizes and understands thirty Sophomores happily study their English Literature.

Page 11 text:

Students And Activities Our invaluable guidance staff is from left to right: Mr. Over nine hundred students are under their capable Glen Eberly, Mrs. Jean Wease, and Mr. Lon Lawson. guidance. Be sure to get your make-up slip in on time! Your appointment is tomorrow! This class is requir¬ ed! Detention! These are a few of the expressions commonly heard from our ubiquitous counseling staff. Mrs. Wease and Mr. Eberly have the much needed experience of dealing with school prob¬ lems. Mr. Lawson, counseling for his first year, has proven his ability in guidance work. Our alert, smiling clerical staff consists of Le- la Howell, business secretary; Mrs. Loraine Mor- iarty, bookkeeper; Mrs. Kay Trapp, secretary-book- keeper for Mr. Bibich; and Mrs. Barbara Purdy, school treasurer. Mrs. Lela Howell Mrs. Loraine Moriarty Mrs. Kay Trapp Mrs. Barbara Purdy (Business Secretary) (Bookkeeper) (Secretary-Bookkeeper) (Treasurer)

Page 13 text:

Provide Foundation For Learning Mrs. Warren clarifies Othello for her Senior English class. or forty thousand more. The study of English goes hand in hand with the history of the English speak¬ ing people, gives an insight into their character, mode of life, and habits of thought. At the same time it teaches a lesson in broad tolerance, for it shows that our language is an accumulation of many languages, varying in particular areas of the country. It is with intense pride that we tenaciously grasp our rich language heritage. Mr. Robertson ' s Freshman English class is entertained via tele¬ vision by classmates Bonnie Siebert, Rebecca Vance, Greg Litherland, Bob Russell and Ron Wallis. Miss Jewlene Anderson; B.S. Indiana State College. Mrs. Louise Warren; A.B. Milikin University; M.A. University of Illinois. Mr. Edward Robertson B.S., M.S. Indiana State. Mr. Loren Ruff; B.S. Indiana University.