St John Township High School - Echo Yearbook (Dyer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:

- -'-Af - - . - 4 1 .,7,,,l.m!W,mwF 4 -me www WM ,gMz.,-zzm idea fliii ff!! Sat if' I fe . R A lf- .-j ,s',g-.a-ff ,,-. -,. X ff H K , .am-ww 5 i4.. rz'12?ai-'zaszil-'M-M... ,........., rs... .MS M 4 Nothing so aptly exemplifies friendship as Hre, for friendship emanates from that same sense of warmth and cordiality that is the essence of F-I-R-E. The term, friend- ship, simply means the state of being friendsvg but numerous shades of meaning are implied in that word when it describes the relationship existing between friends. Thus, friendship may involve profound admiration, love, respect, comradeship, or just mutual interests. Examples of all these fires,' and others, too, can be found right in our midst. Here, at St. John Township High, parents, teachers, and students work together with that co-operative spirit which signifies true friendship. The administration' and faculty, striving in the interests of students, gain their ever-lasting respect and grati- tude. Class friendships, which are the natural outgrowth of close curricular associa- tions, become more thoroughly fused by athletics and other extra-curricular activities, leaving embers that glow forever on the hearth of eternal friendliness. Thus, it is the object of this yearbook which was written by friends, to show especially the friendship that exists in all phases of our school life. mf 'ral IIHHIIIII ' Q 1903 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of St- John Township High School Nineteen Hundred, Forty-three Dyer, Indiana FW f l i' KN rl Illl ' I' ,-. :5- ' ' , ,,i3fi::ii-'wg 3 ru ' fl. Af 4 .5136 7,-77.-' 9-M2 'gf ' f' ff. 3375? i ' ':fff7,11 152634 , -Fv 4-5 , ,.,.-1:3 - . V' W 547fxg. 1' I- Q.. . 1 t z. 55:4 J ' , 1, l 7 011- '33-mf.'1 ' i 'fm' val-l Ihr 4--1- Q,:jAp1': , 5 1xQ'f.,:' l . 'T- -- H 1' Qi.: Q 'SS' .' - 4 , . X9-5' KI' foil I' GLEN ATKINSON DONALD AUSTGEN RICHARD BATES ROBERT BAUMGARTNER WALTER BAUMGARTNER MIKE BLASKOVICH STEWART BOECKER ERWIN BOHLING RALPH BOHLING CYRIL BOHNEY EDWARD BOHNEY RICHARD BOHNEY VICTOR BOHNEY XWILLIAM BRAITHWAITE BONIFACE BRITTON ANNETTE BUSH IN. N.J HOWARD COOKE VERNON CORTS EUGENE CROMER HAROLD CROMER ANDREW De MIK RICHARD DEWES THEODORE DONABOUR FRED DREHER LAWRENCE DUNKLEBURGER PETER DYKSTRA LEROY EHRSAM JEROME ENDRES ROBERT ENGLE RICHARD ENGLE RUssEL ENGLE JOSEPH EUNDERLIO ROBERT GALBREATH JAMES GENARDO, JR. RICHARD OERLAOH HOMER OETTLER HARRY GRAHAM ALVIN GRAVES J! EARL GRAVES WILLIAM GRAVES DONALD GREER ROBERT GREER ROBERT GREISMER HERRMAN GRIMMER NORBERT GRIMMER WALTER HANSON EUGENE HEACOCK JAMES HEACOCK ROBERT HEARNE ROBERT HEPWORTH ROBERT HERRMAN HARRY HERRMAN CLARENCE HILBRICH RALPH HITZEMAN LESTER HITZEMAN JEROME HOERNIG GILBERT HOFFMAN KENNETH HOFFMAN JEROME HOFFMAN LOUIS HOFFMAN CHARLES HOGAN ROBERT HUNT WILBUR HIUSEMAN PAUL JUNG WILLIAM JAMIESON WILLIAM KAISER GILBERT KAISER OLIVER KAISER ARTHUR KALVELAGE RAYMOND KAMMER LEO KANE CLARENCE KEILMAN CLIFFORD KEILMAN VERNON KEILMAN JOHN KISELA ELMER KLEIN ASOI IMDIIIVIIIIIN In Wlmavluw Pugv right GENEVIEV15 KOLLING CHARLES G- HUNT Secretary to Mr. Hun: PfiHCiP2l MICHAEL KOLLING CECIL A GRAYSON Trustee Superintendent aww, 4 Null' 'wt ,,,... is -di . ,ai- RUTH lil HOFFMAN BliUl.AH B. PIUSTED ELIWER S- JACK Hnmc Ifcurmniicx Commercial Scicnfc Phvsicml Education Subifffb C04'fh'n!'? WII.I5Rl7l7 .l'. .IAMICS NX'lI.IiIAM A, LUCAS ROSCOIQ li, PKOTSMAN Gcnural Iiusincsa Music Lnglglq lfnglislx AFI Drnmatics K- 'Wg. ,.., 'U f me-A-an an 'f3' LOUISE If. RICH VVILLIAM j. SMALLWOOD VIVIAN C. VOREACOS l.ibr.iry Mathematics Social Laurin Physical Education Studies Page mm 7atlaeQ May 19, 1943 Dear Seniors: Four years ago, St. Iohn Township High opened her doors to you and you became a part of her. With you she shared all that she had and all that she aspired to be - her knowledge, her customs, her traditions, her ideals. Now, you are ready to depart and others will take your places. We will miss you. Yet, in a very real sense, you will still be here. The :things you have left undone, your ambitions, your hopes and fears, have all become a part of that element which, for lack of a better name, we call the St. Iohn Township S pirit. And that spirit is something which will grow and last as long as your Alma Mater stands. We know that many of you will go far. In this changing world, you will all of you have new and undreamed of difficulties to overcome. But wherever you are, whatever you do, we hope that bit of St. Iohn Township School which has become a part of you will enable you to meet the situation cheerfully, courageously, and intelligently, to meet and treat your fellow-men graciously, fairly and wisely- We wish you to know that always you are St. Iohn Township's and St. Iohn Township is yours. l Sincerely, Zf7f.paQ,,..J f--'Xffi 195 They know, and know that tbvy know. ff eww. Y c edxdcm Ys-OYQEYCY YXYXVLXSGYXK UYQKQQXCEI Pxmbkkow. W'cakXx ' Lcksuuz trHd11d0111t', gwmunxv and cu 1 JAC F F ' 8- A,, DAFRK , L znlbitio YJ!-lnfjk, fm U: RTT Vlgeslj ' fl,-0 res. men ldcnt r Up, ' '71 X -,.,, .ucvmj QYX, SX 7 60 JT Ibn, woasm OYOYXUYX UQQxnf' pmcoxem-. mn. M0150 Of WW Lei ber hun 110 UW bm mc' LA W RL. An 'N , , 'bf . CL' 71 non. ff LIT, LW- HRClLfrrj5Lfl1, vor, fn, Tr ff A4-I., L-J-vu - S ' f he fe, nchlh 41 I I 1,15 H v an 71 1 dl!! S . 'Qur- 'if f A Q I 1' Ain! ,V gl, . iq: an -' ' NINALIQIE, ARIJILN Spike Izvy AVELYN BAKER lit-st-.ntli Nurse Ambition: Grease Monkey Thr jwnltlli' nj lfn' ijrvriri it Informal in u AVlL'l'Zl'.,' ifi'iliHn'l lfmrl lfu' lllilfu SA ----4 1' fi -.gn -1 CAROL CLARKE Blondie Ambition: l,ibor.xtory Tech. I,11l,x af lim, jrfwufy of 1ig0f, lmnfi of zifillll-if W? 31- .3 Q 3 usb - .4-ab HAROLD Cjlillllili Grumpy mbition: Vice-Pres. ot U 5 Still llilffl' :nm ifivlv wt 3' MJ x S-.X if' 'gf 1 ISI'l'l'Y LRUNLR -IAMIQS lJ1XVlfY Gll.l5l'iRT lJl'iWliS LAVERN DRANGMEIS-lER ilu jim Gil Vgrnic Ambiiimig ltfivim- Nurxg Ambition: Ifullqr Brmh M,m Ambition: Mayor of St. Jolm Ambition: Vocalist nllirjvjiy-.qu-lr1t'ky! l rn'mll1f--if 'you Muff! Ile izlutlyi mu flu' zrrrmg Silc'm'c permr1ifiril'4rx1M'rla y lllfflfjllll wfmulf' fbillk ul lfn' riyfv! lime! iI1t'laSx. i ., 1 , 'Q 5- -' '-9' ', -ul 6' Y 'J 'l1 ' i Plf'l'l'iR CiOMlll7,N NlAR,VlN GRAVIZS MARIE HAl.l5MAN RICHARD HANFT George Mnrve Mgt Dickie Ambition: CI. P. A. Ambition: Man About Town Ambition: I'riv.1te Secretary Alwlvifivnr llswrlull luro Il lull uflfi iz srllvrr' lm1in. nlqffililli .fllfalk follrfvr fhan EL'1'r I1n'.wul lm! Nl'l'l'f beard. uLiff'vl llfif UV WHICH' f u'0rflv. Llfffl' iumflmf' Pilgi fflll 41 S . if ---1' 1 L. 6, Y fl nf' M . 4: AN1l5l'K HANSON THELMA HARVEY THELMA HAUSPZNFLECK GLEN HFATH I'I.xmburgt-r Thelma Hnusic UJUWOYU Ambition: Comcdicnne Ambition: Honlbnmker Ambition: BOSSIS Wife Afnblfllllii The Answer Man Tir11v imil Iiili' mmf u,'ail- Trim l1lm'. ' QOXI, j'l'dl3??, Giggl1'x, gingvr ami glr',v! rH' UW-' f 'l 'YflJi'7X- for H11'.,' 'i'l'1'!7, jOSl'iI,Fl HERO Joe Ambition: Auto Mechanic Thr boy zvilll J million ui r'1m'.i. JOHN HERRMAN kIonatimn Ambition: Pro Athlete Ni'11'r uuolbvr lilei- bi: rl. ' E I , 'f - A 31152. Gift BERNARD HILBRICH uBCn Ambition: -Pres. Cand. CIWWQ A loaf of lvrnnl, tl jug of ufimf, and lh011. ' uml lmu'. ' , V,.-W. mi igw HAROLD HGITRNIG Butch Ambition: Machinist Girfaiby. LEC7 HUSI-IMAN FfiI.IClTA KAISER LOUISE KEILMAN MARLIORII-1 KFILMAN Husic Tuddic Wt-asy M,1rgiu Ambition: Pnlici: Cbivf, SL. John Ambition: Hivory Teacher Ambiii'-IDI B1JCk'f3CC Artist Ambition: Surgical Nurst A lvlnr'-rilvlwzz xpvriaIi.vl. UBVl'llfbL'3 1'l1i'n' u man- Mighly YlL'!'I'f.,, Pm ulwuqi fllillliilllf of you CPvrimfD . Pugi' fllllVlLl'l'Il S . -5' ROMAN KVNNVIJY BlfT'l'Y LONTZ IQSTHICK Mll.l,liR IInwksh.iw l,imr7ic Lefty Amiuiiim: ii Min Ambition: Stunugraphcr Ambition: Housewife D. IIA Q. ,fluff Iir11mrm'l. HA wlllfv gum il lung fmzg way. 'Tifirfllrnllr' film onrfljrfz wilfully gfrlurlljwfrlf' 2 AIADONA PUTRUS INA RASMUSSEN POLA SABC Al Tootsie Pug Ambition: Accountant Ambifi01'l1 B00kkCePCl' Ambition: Mother 'A ruilrf 'mulllm 11 nmxvx' Mont. HA KWH, FWWPII' of IJUMWY S1'1f1f' u l7 yo -my that' a'ffii'ir'11ry. sfrang1'r! .I 'V' 3 -,pk MARGARET O'DEA Maggie Ambition: Photographer A blush KI minuli'. OS 'T ETHEL SCHAAFSMA Etty Ambition: Tel. operator Eng In gvl ulnug u'i.'lJ. 'Ui 'TTS' f '!7, N A .F f J . ,.-v Y'---Q Q Q hYli .PATRICIA SCHAFER MARY SCHIQLFO SYLVESTIQR SCHIESSER LORRAINE SCHII-LING Pat Shorty Spuds Rannic Ambilinn: l'wychinlriSt Ambition: Housewife Ambition: Bachelor Ambifi0l'l1 Cook Pcrmnulily lull: fi ilmrlzli' l1l11J.' Brffr'r fair' flmn' m'1'ef. N0lbing ix iurprmilzlv fur me, frNl'l'FY frnulffi' lroulzlr- Pagi' fiffvrn S JY' 'ai .1-Sn xvliixm sciuwi-LITZIQR ROSEMARY bIiliHAUSEN LORRAYNK SING Ktwiiiiii uROSiCn UI-0ffiCn Ambition: Riveter Ambition. Career Girl AmbitiU - Rvd CYOSS Nurse Vwrx tlliivl ul fflfllii, 1111! HN UIIIIUA tm' llflf rufi0lIc'd. HAlu 'J'1 XUUJ 'lfflffwflv .Wind iuliloulf' ,JIlllI0l't'll and frwv. i' UB 'nd' JACK SOI il, Roundcyci' Ambition. Top Sergeant Hr ufm illzwzlril llUVk Sfmlzlil fmzi' fifmbml if. r-Q35 PRiSClI.I.A STAMOS ATNINA MAF STARK THOMAS SVVIQET ROBERT Tlillilil, Pcrcy Maisie Tom ' Tubbic Ambition. Indcfmitc?? Ambition. Doctor Stark Ambififinf Difntof Ambiiivlk Kim: Of Swing Em'rgy fo xparcf' B1'i11ffy umf fnmzim -- if rare W'orvy ii lbw lvawf of his AH fm zwigfff ix ual l'UIlI!7iII6lfi0Il.H 1l'0 1'H'M '3- XVli.A1A'1'ROUY' ROY VOKQH JOHN VON SIZE W'iiiic Klip Yunm'c Amii-lion Nurst- Maid Ambition: Millionaire AmiWili0r1. Tt-st Pilot 'A lrirlrllrlg 11113 .wif il 1'fm'rf11I Ulm ilalj, I funmf IlIX'.Y1'lf vfif ffflffll' ff! -I I'-FX, nllilwf' rllllllllf lfvw S4'z1iura. .wx fum nz r:i1'1f111:oi5. JqII2QI'iCClI1 fT5cauhL1 Rose ii NIQRQ the has-it better' 'i ziiixss ifi owliia. 6i,,xss Mo'14'1'o. ' 61444 As wc, the Class of '43, glance backward, we are filled with sadness, for we realize now what we are leaving behind. Our four years at Dyer have been full Ones- It is hard for mere words to express the feeling we have when all the joys and sorrows of these years come tumbling from some dark corner of our memories. It was a sunny September morn, four years ago, when, Freshman-like, we got down to business and elected our officers. Glen Heath was president, John Herrman, vice- presidentg Marjorie Keilman, treasurer, and Meda Parker, secretary. For our class flower, we chose the American Beauty Rose, our motto, 'Make the best better. fin- cidentally, it might be said that our sponsor, Mr. James, graduated from grade school with us, since those of us who attended Dyer 7th and 8th grades had been taught under him.j Almost immediately, we entered into the spirit of things and rang the bell, so to speak, in the Plum Creek Revue, with our presentation of El Toreador, an operetta, and Ye Olde Junke Shoppe, a one-act comedy. We attacked our Sophomore term with every ounce of energy we possessed under the leadership of Pres. G. Heath, Vice-Pres. J. Parker, Sec. E- Upchurch, and Treas. A. M. Stark. This year was high-lighted by numerous parties, slightly on the hilarious side, but loads of fun! A 'card party gave us a pecuniary foundation for our prom- banquet fund- In addition, we presented several short assembly programs and again took an active part in the Plum Creek Revue. It was truly a year of progress. In fact, the boys learned to dance so well that the girls could walk the day affrr the hop! Presto! Before we realized it, we were Juniors and proud of it. Our ofiicers were Glen Heath, Pres., Jackson Parker, Vice-Pres., Gene Upchurch, Sec., and Anna Mae Stark, Treas. Under these capable leaders and the sure guidance of Mr. James, we plunged into a vigorous money-raising campaign- Skating parties, card parties, rose days, movies, dances, pop, candy, and novelty sales were all on the list! And sandwiched within this conglomeration of activities were our class rings and sweaters, the Plum Creek Revue, and plans for an extra-special prom and banquet. Our class rings were really classy, and although some people said the D's on our sweaters looked like B's, we just grinned and looked wise. The Plum Creek Revue was good, and the Prom and Banquet surpassed our fondest expectations. The Junior-Senior Banquet, held at Teibel's, was unanimously proclaimed one of the best ever given, ranking with those sponsored by such dignitaries as Mrs. Voreacos, Mr. Jack, Miss Husted, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mr. Protsman. The Prom was feted at the Grand Rall Room of the Gary Hotel, with Don Lang's Orchestra providing the down-beats- Toward the close of the year, an unforgettable catastrophe occurred. Yes, it was the bombing of Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. XVe didn't think it very serious at the time. In fact. we laughed and joked and said that Japarfs act was just like Shinor Keilman's walking up and punching Mr. Hunt on the nose. Anyway, the event made very little difference in our activities, except that the spring class trips were' dis- continued for the duration. Wd started our Senior year with a feeling of apprehension. War had been declared on Germany and Italy and it was apparent that the little Yellow Menu weren't such push-overs, especially since they were supported by the combined military machines of the Axis. Our newly elected class officers were Bob Reiplinger, Pres-g Jackson Parker, Vice-Pres.g Gene Upchurch, Sec., and Larry Little, Trcas. The schedule of school activities was revoluntionized. No more skating parties, no buses for basketball games. fewer card parties, rations on candy,-and all these were just a few of the changes to be seen at Dyer. Many D.H.S- boys left school to join the armed forces. Some of them, regaled in handsome uniforms while on furlough, gave the school a martial appearance. We bought our service flag, which now has over 150 stars! Although the Plum Creek Revue was omitted for the first time in many years we managed to present a Senior Play. Under the direction of Mr. Protsman, three one-act plays wene given, namely, a melodrama, She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter, a comedy, Bird's Eye View of Mabel, and a mystery, The Ghostly Passenger. All in all, the plays were a hit judging from favorable reaction of the audience and the box receipts. When we discovered that a yearbook would be no hindrance to the war effort, we straightway decided to produce a book unequaled in the history of Dyer High! fEd. Note: In Upchurch's opinion, at least, We dood it! j Crowded into the last month of school were the Banquet, the Prom, Baccalaureate Services, and Commencement. And now we leave the home port and head for the stormy Sea of Life, confident that our four years at Dyer High have prepared us for the tcmpests we know we shall have to face. .s Page Xl'l'l'Ilft'fl1 5? -W if mei Q-Q? 53523373 ,255 ffl ski skgiilwiiff , xx , 1 . ix '14 f f J' .l.,41.af:,.4i'.E as 'K-xt jffg , wg, Q :Win fx K A653552 !xP4iv?E34f2ARil'i' 53990- QQCK 'WI' I 13, '94 iR?3k 1E,El?'S5 BSN Ae ,Ig ifwfs 5'f?Sf'F' IQv'ZH'5,?1535k' I X . 1, SWWSAKSSQ ARD? , my S 4 vi, ,,,, Qgfffiiftg A I. . WA! A 4 4. 1 f .6 Tig w 1, ,z '.-..,Tvg.y f LLZQATH 'W 1 ifgdkffiftlj Szfazvz M, 1 ,QS 1 X 5 A MARGIE KEILMAN flfzifmxt' . gm 545147 ROMAN KEN?-IEDU RAY VOUTH lAVERN DlUxi1iGZvi6!LI'ER -gi rfialufic 1 ,vc f Ay 5. I LGRRAINE SING A N LA lwktp Sh1.i+l5 PE Fifi Cifvnifzff U' 0 'T' IQG-NEG!!-LIC gm' , RUSIE EEHAUSEN GENE UPCHURCM w LOUISE KEILMAN GLEN HEATH ,f Page I wen ty .Bad Wi!! am! '7 We the Senior Class of 1943, of the St. John Township School, City of Dyer, State of Indiana, who are about to leave these cherished halls for the trials and tribula- tions of a cruel world, being sound both physically and mentally, do hereby bequeath on this nineteenth day of May, the following worth-while possessions, characteristics, habits, and what have you, to these subsequent, and probably ungrateful, receivers: I, Nina Lee Arden, feeling quite funny, will my great sense of humor to Bob Brunner. I, Evelyn Baker, suffering from amnesia, will my practically new spare tire and inner-tube to Gertie Simms. I, Carol Clarke, in a reckless state of mind, do will my skill in basketball to Charles Burton- CMay he use it to the best of his abilityll I, Harold Crider, feeling quite pleased with things in general, will my calm assurance to Clarence Kuhn. I, Betty Croner, being in an exceedingly generous state of mind, will my beautiful dark curls to Dolores Specht. I, James Davey, being generally regarded as sane, will my towering height and habit of coming to school every other day to Harold Shiner Keilman. ' I, Gilbert Dewes, in an extremely witty state of mind, bequeath my bright remarks in class to Ruth Rasmussen. I, Laverne Drangmeister, feeling very self-conscious, hereby will my shy manner to Vivien Fugate. I, Peter Gomben, the only intelligent Senior, will my ability to get straight A's in bookkeeping to Art Hoffman. I, Marvin Graves, feeling very vieorious, will my successful Crown Point expedi- tions to Elden Hogan. I, Marie Halfman, feeling as though I were flying through space, leave my skill on a typewriter to Valentins Klein and Dorothy Nurenburg. I, Amber Hanson, being in a quiescent state of niind, do bequeath to Dot Anderson my ability to take Mr- I-Iunt's teasing on the subjects of Swedes. I, Thelma Harvey, in a glamourous state of mind, do will my ability to have my hair fixed just so, with every hair in place to George Schiesser. I, T-helma Hausenfleck, in a rather dubious state of mind, leave my ability to flirt with the boys at the Snodgrass Bowling Alley to Geneva Beck. I, Glen Heath, in a sentimental state of mind, will my ability to stick to one gal for four long years to Bob Martin. I, Jack Herrman, in a muscle-bound state of mind, do bequeath my uncanny one-hand shots to Art Brophy. I, Joseph Hero, feeling very windy, leave my ability to say as little as possible to George Theil. I, Ben I-Iilbrich, in a humorous state of mind, will my famous horselaugh with which I've flabbergasted the teachers for the last four years, to Bill Bohney. I, Leo Huseman, ebing in a philanthropic state of mind, leave my pleasant manner to Marion Phillips. I, Felicita Kaiser, in an ambiguous state of mind, do will my position as a certain teacher's pet to Lyle Poliquin. We, Louise and Margie Keilman, being in a moronic state of mind, do will and bequeath our generally crazy habits, along with our ability to pester Mrs. Schmall, to Harriet Frohling and Evelyn Overhage. I, Roman Kennedy, in a flashy state of mind, do will my title- Best-Dressed Senior Boy -to Don Goin. I, Esther Miller, being in sound mind and body, do bequeath my locker with all its stale lunches and mice to Janet Protsman and Ruth Jack. I, Margaret O'Dea, feeling quite happy, as usual, will my shyness, along with my cheerful disposition, to anyone who may need them. I, Ina Rasmussen, in an agreeable state of mind, leave my willingness to work to Bob Long. We, Bob Reiplinger, Larry Little, and Dick Hianft, in a hazy state of mind, leave our name, The Unholy Threef' and all the responsibilities that go with it, to Don Huffman, Hubert Dumbsky, and Bob Davey. XVe, Pola Sabo and Anna Mae Stark, in an argumentive mood, do will our ability to disagree continually with W. P. James to Lenora Keilman. I, Ethel Schaafsma, in a methodical state of mind, will my ability to keep my locker in perfect order to Lorraine Herman, Lavon Burton, and Shirley Neilson. I, Pat Schafer, being in a wonderful state of mind, and feeling sane enough to write mv last will and testament, bequeath my pug nose to Ray Dewes. I, Mary Schelfo, will my everlasting ability to write letters to Dearest, darling to Pat Farrell. I. Sylvester Schiesscr, being in a very carefree state of mind, do will and bequeath my most precious possession, my Bachelor's Permit, which has served me most faithfully. to Eddy Kliene and Jim I-Iilbrich. I, Lorraine Schilling, feeling retricted because of rationing, leave my ability to chew gum in Civics class to Doris Burton, We, Wilma Schweitzer, Betty Lontz, and Aldona Putrus, feeling very business- like, will our ability to graduate at the end of the first senior semester to Agnes Dewes, Theresa Dahkle and Dorothy Burton II. I, Rosemary Seehausen, in a rhythmic state of mind, do leave my proficiency in my fifth major subject, dancing to Bill Adams. I, Lorraine Sing, in my usually effervescent state of mind, will my sparkling personality to Evelyn Raab. I, Jack Sohl, feeling as I nev.er felt before, will my knack of staying well under the 35-mile speed limit to Dorothy Burton II. I, Priscilla Stamos, being in a genial state of mind, do will my naturally curly nair to Lois Box. I, Tom Sweet, feeling very smug, and knowing that it will break the hearts of many wolves, do not leave Pat Sc-hafer to anyone. I, Robert Teibel, being in a rather generous state of mind, will my beloved nickname, Tubby, to Thelma Gettler. I, Wilma Troup, in a sympathetic state of mind, will my trim figure to Lorraine Hoffman. I, Eugene Upchurch, being in an extremely happy state of mind, do will my perserverence in affairs of the heart fwhich has at last brought results, to Arlie Lambert and Dean Sweet. We, Roy Voich and Jackson Parker, now that our appetites are satisfied, will our ability to consume cookies by the dozen to Eugene Herman and joe O'Dea. I. John Von See, lacking originality and not being willing to give away any military secrets, don't leave nothin' to nobody! To Mr. James we leave pleasant memories of four happy years spent under his sponsorship. In witness thereof, we, the graduating class of 1943, set our hand and seal on this, our last will and testament, this nineteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three. CSEALQ , yiil X e P s ' ' a fSignedj ........ 'W ww- ' P G I' UA U BU ev I Hx Or :NO - xxixsi' x . -' . x Q9 In -v on P' 5 RX Hy 5, ' 2 Q Page lrrwlly-one ff! .,. -..v . ...1 Q-Q. , 1 2. ,, 43 . . . .M , V Af 1 N fl' .0 ,:. . ..:. if M ,. was E, A S1225-lf?i3Y 'fi 5-7. ?i'?E.i 5.825544 'l5Ifi55ZE3H SSNG .-,fi 1. 33,3 ?ELF?,.3?W-51253 gif 0 ?XiSfCEi.f.A STAMGS RSCHAR9 HANFY MARGARET CYIDEA ANNA MAE ST'.l?.?1'f ESTMESCL 949221.55 21.52 THELMA ?fAR'v'E'!' EUGENE UWHURCH ev 3-TN J,-,S' IUIIN f IM They know noi, ami know tba! llllfy know not. 1 1 Pugv 1lL'I'llfj'-f'01H' BII,I, ADAMS BILI. BOHNEY GI-QNICVA BECK ITON BRITTON BOB BRUNNIQR DORIS BURTON DOROTHY BURTON DOROTHY BURTON LJVON BURON THERESA DAH LKE BOB DAVIZY AGNES IHCWICS RAY DFXWES HUB!-IRT DUMBSKY HARRIFT FROLING IZVFLYN FUGATF Y.UClLI.li HICARNE FUGFNF HFRRMAN LORRAINE HERMAN -IIM HIIBRICH ART HOFFMAN DON HOFFMAN IZLDEN HOGAN RUTH JACK IIAIQOID KIILMAN VAI I NIINA KI IQIN IINURA KI lI.IVIAN IIJWARI3 KI,IiINE CI.ARI.NC.Iu KUIIN ARIII' IAMISIRT I IiANCiI'S IANC ISOII LONG um m1Ak'l'lN SIIIRI I Y NI II SIN IJOROTIIY NURENBURG Plan' crm A 1VI'.I.YN OYIRIIALAI- MARION I'IIII I IPS I,YI.I4 POI IQUIN QIANI-'I' I'RO'I'SMAN VI.I.YN RAAIS Iil!'I'II ILASMIISSFN SAI I Y I4ASIII1'I'A f,I'Ii'I'IiUIJI SIMMS 71 JH PRI 5 '.I IC III IPI AN SW! I 'I IIJMUNIJ SZYMISURSKI l,IURC.I 'I'IIII,I. 'uniafui aw' KY?- 6. Y ' .. N. -43' C' I'u'xmIn'lu X lu'-IIrcxIaIcl1! Su 111.11 x' 'I Vr1'l1r 1 OFFICERS 7, Qx RI Q ,Q A H II. Azlnlns fiI.l99 Flower: Carnation. IIoIfm.m Clux Molto: Forw.1rd Fora-vcr. I7. Swucr PIIKQI In If I. I I1IIvricI1 Pugz' Seniaa 01644 P By an Amaimzr I7l1'Ii0f Mefeorologist It is a cool May evening in the eventful year, 1943. My radio is tuned in to the Hit Parade and I am contentedly enjoying the program, when all of a sudden the Band stops playing. There is a sput- sput of static and the familiar peep-chirp-peep-peep of a short-wave sending station. Then a strange program comes in over the ether. What can it be? Wait! A little more static-another sputter-Oh! the announcer speaks!! Miracles still happen for it is a 1955 broadcast! But listen! The announcer is just giving the commercial. Here it is! Mothers: Do your daughters wink at the preacher, giggle at funerals, or take off their pumps when they go out to dinner? If such difficulties are yours, see Madame Stark about enrolling your child in her School for the Refinement of Young Ladies. After your daughter has finished her course, you will never know her again. Or, if she is hopelessly military minded, the Kaiser Military Institute for Girls, headed by Captain Felicita Kaiser, is just the place for your child. Now! The day's news passes under the spotlight- Hartsdale's holding open house tonite. Every car that drives down 41 is stopped and its occu- pants are asked to pledge their votes. Yes, the big campaign is on! Priscilla Stamos, known as Percy to her political friends, is candidate for the coveted oihce of Hartsdale Dog Catcher. Flash! Results of the Congressional Election are coming in. Marvin Ulysses Graves, candidate for Senator of the First District on the Raw Deal Ticket, is the first man to be elected senator since the Petticoat Party gained control of both houses. Attention, sports fans! Last night at Madison Square Gardens, Pete Slugger Gomben, heavy- weight boxing champion of the world was knocked out by Jack One Punch Sohl in the sixth round. Sohl attributes his victory to the fighting skill which he acquired in a certain one of his high school basketball games. With only a trusty shooter, Wilma Mibbs,' Schweitzer went into the Women's National Marble Tournament and came out victorious with a feed sack full of marbles. The notorious Duchess Lorraine Sing Scaramooche has just returned to Lake County from the European front where she made herself famous as a second Florence Nightingale. Her recent romance with the handsome Duke has been the subject of society conversation. Evelyn Baker has organized Dyer's first taxi line, only Evy now wears a uniform and the fee is Sc from Dyer School to the new Moderne Ice Cream Parlor, under the management of Harold Hoernig, Esquire. A sweater! A sarong! Peekaboo bangs! Hollywood's newest starlets are the former glamor girls from Dyer High School, Dyer, Indiana. The sweater girl, Pola Sabo, recently surprised her many friends and admirers by breaking her long engagement to her handsome Ensign Hance. The sarong, made famous by Esther Miller, will soon be forgotten because the wearer plans to retire to a quiet married life with Dyer's former basketball captain of 1943. The peekaboo bangs of Nina Lee Arden were adopted by her nursing assistants in Europe before she started her new career in Hollywood. Ilwrlly-six Paopfzecq 6 Resting peacefull at the Sanitarium is Patricia Schafer who is convalescing from a severe case of nervous shock. Private Schafer of the WAAC's was discovered chewing gum in the ranks by her merci- less drill sergeant, LaVern Drangmeister. Sergeant Drangmeister thundered her disapproval with such great force that Private Schafer was carried away unconscious. Miss Betty Croner, as first woman editor, is now supervising the publication of the biggest and best edition of Successful Farming that has ever been published up to this time! People from Dyer keep interrupting our broadcast with claims that they knew her when she didn't have a chauffeur to drive her around in a super-tractor. Today, a special plane was flown from New Brunswick, Canada, to a mighty metropolis in north- ern Indiana. A certain Margareta O'Dea was working in her New Brunswick studio on her newest sensation, Deep in the Heart of Brunswickf' when she was suddenly stricken by an acute attack of homesickness. I quote her: There's no Brunswick like the old Brunswick. A beauty note, ladies: The newest coiffure, created by Wilma Troup, is taking the country by storm. The hair is parted in the middle and small pieces of it are taken up and tied in little bows all over the head. This is called the Leap Year Love Knot Style. The great composer, Robert Steven Teibel, has just finished his Concerto in A-flat Minor for the Jew's harp. Mr. Teibel wishes to give credit to Miss Betty Lontz who sat patiently beside him day after day putting his inspirations on to the score. Our composer friend finds it more satisfactory to employ a musical stenographer who will look for his glasses. Ina Rasmussen, who amazed the public last week when she answered the thousand-dollar question on a radio program, has announced to the press how she epects to use her money. She will contribute the entire sum to the Society for the Renovation of Old, but Good as New, Birds' Nests. Their sloggan is-- A crocheted mat in every nest. Leo I-Iuseman, winner of numerous livestock awards, is busily occupying his days making a lovely quilt from his prize ribbons. Huseman plans to donate this exquisite piece of handiwork to Aldona Putrus, chairman of the Women's Coal Mining Union of Minnesota. She announces that the Union will, in turn, sell chances, donating the funds derived thus, for providing facilities to wash off the coal so that the miners won't get their hands dirty. Sylvester Scheisser, celebrated flag-pole painter of the St. John Township Region, is marooned at the top of the flag pole outside the Schererville Post Office. Due to the cool damp weather we have been having, the paint is not yet dry and Sylvester is unable to slide down. Although he is not hungry, having been supplied with food by airplane, Scheisser is suffering from fatigue, rheumatism,, and a slight touch of lumbago in the lower spinal area. . Amber L. Hanson, representing the Americacan Federation of Housewives, testihed against Ber- nard J. Hilbrich today in court. Miss Hanson held that Hilbrich had been cruising through local alleys in his new invention, the wood-burning car. She claimed that Hilbrich took delight in refueling the auto beside the housewives' washlines, smearing their laundries with soot. Police quieted roitous mobs at the Platinum Platter last night when Dr. Eugene Upchurch, a popu- lar new physician, actually set the place on fire with his torrid torch singing of Black Magic. Headlines in The Clsirago Globr, july 1, 1955: Great Detective Roman 'Hawkshaw' Kennedy, who started out in St. John with a Chemistry set and a microscope, has now solved the case of the Loaded Cigar. A certain Gilbert Dewes has solved the rubber problem once and for all. The Keilman and Keil- man Donut Company, owned and operated by Marge and Louise Keilman, was at one time almost bankrupt because of the undunkability of its donuts until Gilbert Dewes ate one. He suggested lafter getting his jaw back into placej that these donuts would be put to much better use as tires, owing to their rubbery texture. The Misses Keilman accommodated by frying him a huge donut and when he put it on his car, it was good for 190,000 miles. Mrs. Gene Uppingburg, the former Rosemary Seehausen, star-hurler of the Parishy Bloomer Girls, is still out on the mound. Rosie certainly must have had something on the ball when she pitched for the Brunswick Tigers. Mutual's latest discovery is one of Dyer's daughters. The dull intervals between programs are now filled with animation. Instead of the monotonous, Mommy, I want a Salerno Butter Cookie, you now hear: Woman, sling me a Salerno Oleo Snap, via the golden voice of Thelma Hausenfleck. The Mad Monster has finally been caught. Aman CPJ, who claims that he is Richard Hanft, was jailed today for scaring little children. He was caught stalking through the streets, with a cue-ball hair cut and his eyelids turned up. Tomorow morning, those of you who read the Lake Hills Daily Blatt will see the picture of a great hunter, Lorraine Schilling, with a sabre-toothed tiger and a dodo bird strapped on her bike. Al- though the scientist, john Von See, thought these specimens to be extinct years ago, it took a five hun- dred-dollar bet to inspire Lorraine to lure them ba ek into civilization. Page Iuxmly cwn lfwpkecq G An announcement has just been handed to me of the final results of the annual program contest. The judges agree that the award, a beautiful bejew eled door-bell, goes to Uncle Harold Crider's Fairy Tale Hour. The decision was a difficult one, however, as Dr. Voich and his Advice to the Lovelorn, on the Great Consoler Program, ran a close second. The Peerless Plumbers and Pipe Cleaning Com pany features a new type of pipe cleaning. Their star plumber, Jim Davey, cleans his pipes by crawling through them and when he emerges, your pipes are sure to be absolutely immaculate. After a short commercial, we will bring you more news-Ladies: Does your life lack color and romance? If so, phone State 39013 and the Schaaf sma, Clarke, and Harvey Escort Bureau will fill your life with fascinating men, Now, back to the news: Mary Schelfo, penny wrapper at the local bank, is a heroine! As you have probably heard, the bank was held up this afternoon by the notorious Hawknose Hank. Quick- thinking Mary, however, saved the day when she used a roll of pennies for a black-jack and knocked him cold! - You who have marveled and thrilled at the answers of Buster Brown, the ten-year-old Quiz Kid. will be shocked to learn that he is a fraud, a hoax! His knee pants and curls fooled the public for awhile but now his identity has been exposed. He is the Reverend Glen Alexander Heath, a deacon in a big Hammond Church and twice a father. ' Marie Halfman has revolutionized the typing system for those who are destined to make errors. Marie's suggestion is that the typist try to make errors, and will, in doing this, make further errors and finally land on the right key. fComplicated mess, isn't it?j From Hollywood!! Joe Hero has been voted the most popular movie idol. Enthusiastic housewives said that they elected him because of his bee-oo-ti-ful br-r-ow-n eyes and l-l-lovely br-runette hair. Look!! Here we have Jack Herrman-or it is Jacqueline?--teaching the Girl Scouts twelve ways to cook eggs. .We see he has finally succeeded because his wife is one of the Scouts. Today, friends, science is announcing one of the greatest inventions ever foisted upon the public. It is the Reiplingcr, Little, and Sweet Political Machine. It grinds up everything from dirty politicans to razor blades and turns out the best brand of fertilizer the World has ever known! Oh! In a personal interview, your news correspondent saw Jackson Parker, now a big business executive, sitting in a spacious office at the Indiana Farm Bureau with a winsome secretary on each knee and- L The radio suddenly Sput-Sput-Sputters--goes dead momentarily-and, then, just as mysteriously as it faded away, the Hit Parade of 1943 comes back on the air playing the tenth ranking song, That Old Black Magic, and as a speciality, Goodnight, Little Angel. Pu qi lwmfy-right Adfi fi U ll? WH '1U lW1U IIR IIE W They know, and lmouf not that they k.now.,' 5 Ihfgu ilurfj ,-1, fv- wr, wa-A., f f I CARI, ASHCRAFT XVARRISN BIQLL ALICIC BOFKISR GFORGIC BOIIRSMA CHRISTINE ISRATCHFR ART' BROPHY MARY BUTLER NAOMI BUTLER vmcnmm ciARAHow vmm-iNT CHAPMAN HARR11-1'1' CLIAUSSI-IN JACK CRANVFORD CLARIENCF CRONICR FRANCIS DEXVIQS HVICLYN DRANGMEIST' IHOLORFS DUMBSKY RONALD DUMBSKY BILL FLLISON FUGICNIC FARRIQNKOFF VIVIAN FUGATE JIM FRIQNTRESS FRANK GARD JOI-1 GIQNARIDO THITLTVIA GIZTTLER IIUNAIH IAJIN RUSI fLOVl'R'I' ISUR IIACAII 'I'III RISA IIAIIVMAN 'VUN1 IIII ISRIK II KZIHRMI IIIII YI RA I-IIII XIARIIN IIOI RNIG IURRAINI IIUI I NIAN KJINIYIIVI IIUIUNI I'IIYl I IS IAC KSON XYIIIUN IANIIIYON urls luxls mm KIIIMAN IIIIIA Mwlc II XVII wx wecmosxVYK ,umm kxx'lA'1'nmx'sKI NUIQMAN II'I I'II1 Num :mm umm lvl' MIGUIRE RIC IIARID MIT! RKO MARY I'ARKI R RAYMOND PINI-'RSKI ANNA IIOPA S Mu' W CLASS OFFICERS President ,,..5, .,.,, , ,..,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,. Tom Hilbrich Vice-President ,... - ,..Y... ,.,,,A., - ..,, ...,, , , Bill Ellison Secretary ,,.,4. -..--- ,,,,..,,,,.Y, , ,,,,, . ,Norman Ilittlc Treasurer -...-.-...,..-...,.....- ,,.. -...-...Robert Jones I 1 I f!IH'f1AflLII .,.. gf- I 1 2 ugh rough SR ,ne 5 6 i IVQQLIIIIQS 6110 Se to honor? DORIS RI-,IIlI,INGIiR HAROLD SANDICRS .IOI SARBON VDITH SCHAAFSNIA FRANK SC1IIIiI.I5O HIil.IiN SCHOBI-QI, VIRGINIA SCIIOFNBFCK CARI. SIMMONS NIQD SMITH TOM SMITH DON STARK RITA STIQPIIVN HAROLD TITIISITI RITA TIIIICI I.II.I.IAN 'I'IIIIfRY KITNN ITTH THROGMORTOT IOI,A TROUP IQLLIZN UPCHURCH CLASS ITLOWFR CLASS MOTTO 7' , IMIH IIN Ili IIN Tbvy know noi, aml know not ffm! they know nal. 4 4. V.. I xQ'X.i,-WQ, Y.. lhyxqp tfvlrly-fan r .3 I dwg K KIOYCI' AKI-,RS I5II,I, ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDIERSON MARCIII INIT ASKIN5 CIIARII-ZS IiI'.II, IITROY HVRNIIARD IOIS BOX CIIARI VS BURTON RONALD CIIAARKI' I.OIS CRAYITN ANITJX DAIII KI? MARTIIA DAVIS BIZRNICIF. DQYOUNG MARGARI-IT DUMISSKY SHIRIIY DUMBSKY Iil.I7Y!XISI'TII DYKSTR DORIS ITAGVN PATRICIA FITRRITII, ROY FOX OLGA FRANZIE RUTH FUNK NVIIIIAM GARD DON GICNITNS DI?I.O' FS HAUFR I'XIII IIXININJIIII K J I N III NSI! Y III 'I I'Y IIII ISRIC II IGIII IIII IIRIVII IlXII'II IIIII XXIIII4IIf IIHIIINIK 1.IIlXIll IIUVIY NINJA IAXIIINON II XX IfDXIxXI,XN IUIN KIIINIAN 'YUIINIK KI II NIAN I'AIII KI'II MAN I XIV!! IK IQISIIN 1II4fx1.XNJIKIIIN NIIIIvI4II1NI,XIIII NA MAILC2AIi C I fXIiIf'I NIII I I'Il IIUXW ARI! XIIIIIIQ 'XIIIXIY NUYIIUIII I Ii A NK KYI DVA I I'I NSI I IINI4 'X I'IIII I IPS NMR If JN 1-H R11- I I'1.I NI RASIIIITA ,ns .nw -'D- TZ fi. ,ae 4 IIJXQI ffv f1 4 ind' T '?' I--.I lhirfy-six OPITICI-IRS Ilrcxidcm Iiugcmf Rasheta Vice-President Roy Fox Sucrcrnry , Pat Ferrell ruakurur Paul P'I.lLlSCI'1flCCk Garbenia .41 Sfeabzi minb is always a sure minlsf YIII4 ,U I: WXII 'WIN SYI VI YII R RVDAR LAXVRIQNCKI RINKI NIWRGITR III'T'I'Y ROSF .lIfANIiT'I'I-I ROBIQRTQ GI-1URGI5 SCI IIIQSSIZR DOROHY SCIIIESSLE BETTY SCHWEITZER MARION SCIIXVI-.ITZER AIBISRT' SIZIQHAUSEN PATRICIA SHINNICK THOMAS SMITH MILDRED STOIZIQNBACK MAXINIQ SXVFFT DANIITIA SZYMBORSKI BETTY TFIBITI, FRANCIS THIEI, XVANIJA XVAIIACIQ DOROTHY ZANDSTRA CLASS FLOXIVFR CIAASS MOTTO . A healthy body promoivs a bvalfby mind ,... B Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Dec. 4 Dec. 1 1 Dec. 18 Jan, 8 Pagz' lbiriy-right Wheeler Crete Beecher Edison Wirt Griffith East Gary Portage iq '7eam Coach E. S. jack, D. Sweet, H. Keilman, Mgr. R. Rciplinger, J. Parker, E. Upchurch, B Teibel, J Sohl, B. Bohney, J. Herrman, B. Adams. 1942-43 Schedule We 15 25 25 44 36 25 19 42 They 37 21 19 46 42 39 65 71 Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Hobart Wirt Merrillville Edison Lowell Merrillville Crete Beecher They 42 55 75 75 62 64 30 36 B Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. C. Wheeler Crete Beecher Edison Wirt Griffith Fast Gary Portage E '7eam B. Plilbrich, B. Hagge, B. Ellison, T. Smith P. Gomben, A. Brophy, T. Hilbrieh, T. Sweet, Kuhn, N. Smith, D. Hensley, G. Hill, N. Little We 20 17 49 32 23 23 25 27 They 1 1 Jan 16 Jan I 6 Jan 21 jan 2 5 Feb 2 5 Feb 3 3 Feb 2 2 Feb Hobart Wirt Merrillvillc Edison Lowell Merrillville Crete Beecher C 18 9 18 29 21 29 37 37 'x They Z4 52 29 32 27 34 29 8 Page fbirfi'-vim' Bake! Bal! Q HAROLD KEILMAN Manager BILL BOHNEY Guard DEAN SWIQET Forward BOB TEIBIZL Guard ROY VOICH Forward BOB REIPLINGER Center GLEN HEATH Page forty Guard j Aww Ba!! R kk T K ki T J' f E A 4 f 'NLR c n 1 ? Q - . Qt 5 kr, A A . X I ,. jf' ' r . s. mc K 5' I Cuglcll 7 'f 1 X- . C X- ,V 5 ,L 9, ff 3. 1' K ki , ff, 3 ' 8 m Y A ..----- GENIQ UPCHU KCH Forward N AIACK SKU H. Guard ,IACK PARKER Forward lkll I. ADAMS Guard --' 1 xx - f F ,IACK HI-'RRMAN Guard Pzlxqf' fnrly-vin' Bm Ed! PETE GOMBEN Manager B. BOHNEY Left Field J. HILBRICH Catcher B. ADAMS Center Field A. HOFFMAN First Base R. REIPLINGER Pitcher Page forly-two J. HERRMAN Pitcher Bm Ba!! li. S. jACK Coach B. HILBRICH Center Field H. DUMBSKY Second Base E. UPCHURCH Right Field B. TEIBEL Center Field A. BROPHY Third Base Page forly-fbrep Em Ed! Pdgz' forly-four ll d B Adams Coach E S, jack. Back row: Ass't. Coach Sma woo , . , . Middle row: H. Dumbsky, J. Herrman, B. Reiplinger, E. Upchurch, J. Hilbrich N. Smith, B. Bohney. V b M r.g R. Teibel, A. Hoffman Front row: B. Hilbrioh, A. Brophy, P. Gom en, g 15' NN. .x V 4 Vi, Spofdii flll l lil l Alll HS llrllx lllllwrull llulx ll.xnl't l 1 mlm' l .ing SOFTBALI. CHAMPS Left to right: M. Parker, L, Hoffman, D. Rciplmgcr, T, Gcttlcr E, Upchurch, Lf Thi:-ry, H. Clausen, KI. Kwairkuwski, A, Pop.: T. Halfman, A. Bocckcr. TRACK 'l'lfAM Standing, left tu right: G. Duwvs, li. Upchurch, B. Teibcl nl. I'.xrkcr. Scan-Ll, lcfl tu right: I.. ljztlc, ll. Kcilman, A Brophy, G. Hill. D. Hcnslcy, Cn.xcl1 lf. S. -Luck. lhlyl fm lx --H1 4' PING-PONG CLUB H. Tcibel, B. Teibcl, D. Goin, L. Poliquin, T. Sweet, SINGLES CHAMP H. Tuibcl T. Hilbrich, A. Brophy, E. Upchurch, Hllbrxch. W. P. James, Sponsor. IPEDWG DOUBLFS CT-TANTPS H. Tuibcl E. Upchurch l'ugu forlyrsiv A' Brophy SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAMPS H. Teibel D. Goin T. Hilbirch '47 I F GOLF TEAM T. Sweet, j. Parker, R. Voich QCaptainj. B. Haggc, E. Upchurch, D. Sweet fCo-capuinJ. Eu Eh. WATCH T-Hmm CM,l,,,.3.-f FOLLOWING THRU. USINKING A BIRDIIZK' IN THE ROUGH FXW- Pugw fairly-M'1'1'n ,1-gy fnrlxfwzgfwf P11-hw sl1ir1u.1nlg1nK 6 A babe in the wmmds 7 Oh, Nursc! OII4-Nl' X 9 Pals W Tcauhur xrcppcd out! W'rm! XY'nu! ' Holm holiday Cnc-ball Q25 Upsyd.1isy Pfnyilxg mg luxmllx' man 'l'Y1u l5ig-Shut Victory boosters Wvutm m.m!Y Mcmurius of 'W x WN 'RV lg'O? 72 I' fs 'yd f Q3 X 2 a ll r x f 4 KN 1 I ,ff Q' , I ACliou is fbi' proprr fruit of ku0u'1z'Jgc ' Past iffy Eancf The D. H. S. Band, organized in 1938, has become a very important and popular activity at St. John Township High School. First on their busy schedule this year was the gala parade at the annual Halloween Party. On December 23, Mr. Lucas and Co. presented a Christmas program, composed of band selections and choral numbers. Adding color to the last basketball game, they played a medley of stirring, martial tunes. Other functions at which they assisted were the dedication of the Service Flag and a special musical program for the American Legion Auxiliary. Altogether, we have every reason to be extremely proud of our school band and their able director, Mr. Lucas. qza ew The Girls' Glee Club is also a popular division of the music department. Besides participating with the band in various school functions, the Glee Club renders several choral numbers at the Baccalaureate Services in the spring, each year. Eafon '7w0JeM Adding spice and variety to the band is the corps of baton twirlers w-ho strut their stuff at all major events. just organized this year, the girls have made remarkable progress in the art of spinning the stickf, Their snazzy outfits consist of white satin blouses and black skirts, while their competent leader, Lenora Keilman, delights the eye in a swanky white costume. Needless to say, baton twirling has found its place at Dyer High. li ' A 1 , 1 I I I E I gi 1 -.J Y .!gIflfflllAfQYg75lgfeQ We'll iight for the old Gold and Blue, The sons of our school who are true, We'll cheer 'til the last loud report of the gun And we'll know you have won, Dyer High- Rah! Rah!! So win once again, Dyer High, And add to your fame, Dyer High! While we sit and cheer together, Beat them and leave a better Memory of dear Dyer High!! Bam! Slaluiliig, ici! In rigiil: l.. Poiiquin, M. Axlunx, R, tlmicx, A. i..ll11hCl't, I.. ii'.1im', R. Krnlluiy, R. Ander- wn, I. i.lirL-iiknpil, I . f'rcmcr. A. hw, NI, l'Iviicr, l', lines, M. Craig. Sv.-.nu-mi, Ir-fm ln right: F. Gard, V. lion-5, C. Kulm, A. Rulwurls, M. iflgcii, Ci. Qlmifc, Ci, ffovcy, B. Piuiilipx, H, ifcllclix, ll, Guin, H. Xvlnlrrk, R. SL'ivul'gL'r. 'W pl gallon 7wa'f1Jw1f.t Iiarlc ww, li-fi In right: M. Pierce, lf. l'c.lsm', V. Milurko, B. Tiiibrich, V. Tmkur, P. Siiinnirk, M. Axlxf Lmfl, R. Iiunk, I. Rulwcrtx. Middle ruw, IQ-fr Ku right: K. Smnilwood, V. iiuri-y, l'. lilliwrtwli, M. Cnoklt, N, I.-mir-w-1, C. Milli-r, B. Wintcri. IS -rmm nw, li-fi ru right: M. Tem- piu, S. Axliurnfl, i . Fugatc, M. Moss, S. Cmnpmu, H. Smailwood, M, Craig, I.. Kciiman. s was em Luft to right: Cf Miller, D. Z.md sim. P. Sramns, F. Miller, T. Har vcy, T. Hauscnflcck, R. Covert, P ,I.lCkY0ll, D. Dumbsky, I.. Cravcn B. DcYoung. M. Kcilmmn, T. Hilf- m.m. I.. iluFfm.m, I. Hcnrnc, F Scl1.i.xfsm.1, M. Parker, F. Schaaf- smn, R. SICPIICDS, Ii. Dykstnl. M i'I.llfl11.ll'l. Pilgi' fiffx --UIIA' BOND AND STAMP COMMITTEE Standing, left to right: W. Gard, M. Askins, N. Keilman, Mr. R. E. Protsnun. L. Sing. A. M. Stark, L. Rinkcnbcrgcr. Seated: S. Dumbsky, T. I-Iilbrich, F. Ga-rd, I.. Tliicry 'GIMME SOME STAMPS! Pagw yifl-1'-Iwo awe We sm., .sara In November, 1942, the Sophomore Class and Mr. Protsman organized the XVar Bond and Stamp Drive at St. john Township School. Later, every student was given the privilege of volunteering as a salesman. The majority of the boys and girls accepted the opportunity to sell these war securities. On December 7, 1942, the first anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack, the school made a special sales drive. On that day, students sold 52,850.00 worth of Wfar Bonds and 5186.40 worth of War Stamps. Later in December, a student com- mittee made a single transaction of 510,500 worth of Series GU Bonds! In total War Bond Sales during the year to date, Tom Hilbrich tallied the highest amount, while Jeanette Roberts sold the most War Stamps in a single day's sales. Each student who sold Bonds and Stamps now asks you: Are you buying your share? If not, begin today! Left to right: D. Gencns, M. Pierce, M. Dumbsky, B. Tcibcl, S. Rcdar, B. Phillips. KN Q? -39? . 3' gi I XR 1' Wifi? .awp +7402 brief pause durmg rehearsal of the coined bit, She Was Only .11 Farmers Da ,V ugh fer. ' ' Mrs. Smathers loolrs fon bas turned poet. K '14 B e mere mentionzhg of a glyos ffca a severe case of dly at lyer beloved son bds Eye Wevv of Mabel. Inatb tly p tlze d ' ' ers suffers res Ulthz a nervou g from r s brealrdow Oo mud: Po 11 erry. eggzh' yo' pal-'don, 1na'am, but say SOIDGPQ1 'bout a glzo ,-f0 r Pagf' HO Cid ah l1eal1 yo' stly passengal1?!? Slue nly a farmers but boy, could sb 0 WHS O assenger gives elmum IFGII1 6118. da uglz ter, e coolqxll 744 fb ' Glad Highlighting the activities of the Dramatic Club for 1943 was the Senior Variety Production, presented March 8. It consisted of three one-act plays: She Was Only a Parmer's Daughter, and old-fashioned melodrama, A Bird's Eye View of Mabel, a farceg and The Ghostly Passenger, a comedy-mystery. The Plum Creek Revue, usually sponsored by the Dramatic Club, was' cancelled this year due to the heavy pressure of other activites. During the month of December, the club patriotically sold War Bonds and Stamps and also contributed to the fund for a school Servicemen? Flag. Orncnns ...... Robert Teibel ,-.,-.,,Priscilla Stamos ..,Esther Miller Marjorie Keilman President --...-- ......, , tt... --.--c.., C. Vice-President ....... Secretary .. .......... ......,...., Treasurer . .......,..,,c. ........, . Sponsor ,,,,,.,. - ..........,. , ..... Mr. R. E. Protsman Pdxf' iffy-F TYPING AWARD WINNERS Pllgl' fifly-six SHORTHAND AWARD WINNERS 'Qld The purpose of the Commercial Club is to enable students to increase their knowl- edge of business office work other than that acquired in the classroom. Luncheon meetings are held frequently, during which various speakers address the body on timely subjects of interest to business students. The Book Exchange, which handles school supplies for the benefit of the entire school, was the major project undertaken by the club this year. An award won either in typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping is the requirement for membership. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, M arjorie Keilman Vice-President ,,,,,,..rss A ,,.,,, Janet Protsman Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. . Ruth Jack Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r, , ,, ,, ,,,,Miss Beulah Husted ' 1 00 .Ng , x . C. gnu j1.lVVklIl1 B. A Lum!! H',?llIL'ln 9. Hllill Hsu! COMIYI' xprqq II. Sully, ilu' nlcrlnainf I lilly Klum ll, l.1m!mg .1 luuglm om' V.1.'1uH' I S. .lxl.1xn1.uvs IWW Irv, Ik-k Nw. ',.,.,.,,, 17 N. xx..1.luif2 XY.1ui11ng Il gmw I 4: hlulxmx' XX ..X.1X.i , x Iugx UH uk mul, lwI.m!! Hu' u1.lmr gnu lsummin' llmx I'-:gr fi!!-N -.wi ru Page fi f I y-riglsl '7fze eamel g . Almost as much a part of the regular curriculum as algebra and English, The Comet has acquired an enviable position at Dyer High. From a humble beginning four years ago, the circulation has risen until it has reached the goal of a 100 per cent subscription by the student body! Since the school paper is written and edited entirely by staff members, all those interested in journalism are given ample opportunity to develop their various talents through actual experience in the field of publication. Due to the untiring efforts of the staff and their friendly adviser, Mr. W. P. james, The Comet has become an indispensable factor in the lives of D. H. S. students. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,... ............i............,. .... .i....... .Bob Teibel Ass't. Editor .......................,.......i................ Janet Protsman General News Eds. .......... Anna Mae Stark, Janet Protsman Social Ed. .,..t,........ , ............................... . Sports Ed. .css,s.., r The Meg Ed. , .,,s , Grade News Ed. Gossip Eds. ,,,s ,,,, . Humor ,.., ...... . . Publicity .,.,, Printer .,....,,,, , Ad Solicitor ..,,,. Staff Artists ....,. Cartoomst ,,.....,,.i.. Margaret O'Dea Adams ..,..,-,,..,.Rosemary Seehausen ,.........Felicita Kaiser abo, Shirley Neilson Brophy .--ms..............Ninalee Arden ..,.,....,.Harold Teibel Ninalee Arden Lorraine Sing, Shirley Neilson, A Eugene Upchurch ......,.....Shirley Neilson Staff Typist ,,,,.,...... ..,...... I na Rasmussen Business Manager .....,. ..,,,,,r.r,..... ,...,..,...., P e ter Gomben Friendly Adviser ,..,.. .,.,,...............,.r.... . ..,Mr. W. P. James Salesmen Seniors , .,,.. ........................................ . .Richard Hanft Juniors , ,,.,, ,......,.....,....,..,., F rances Lang, Gertrude Simms Sophomores .. ..,.. .Thelma Gettler, Kenneth Throgmorton Freshmen ,,,, .,,..,,......,... M arcelline Askins, Charles Bell PRINTERS Harold Tcihcl - Bob Tcibgl CLASS SALIQSMICN l lang, f'lr.j, l,LlllCl'4.0lI 17tli.j I cil'lllL'l' fSopli.j, K, Tlirognmruin fSupl1.j Simms f4lr,l, M. Axkins QIfr.j aiul-Q flillij, R. H.infl fSr.j ull fl'r.l, S. Con1pIon ffitlij 'intcrs fmlij, R. Keller Ullij l Olson ff'-llij, P. limnlwcn QSalcs Mginj COMET STAFF Sf-IIN-lillg. lcfz to right: Mr, -lamcs, Ninalcc Arden, Art Brupliy, Rosemary Scclmuscn, Margaret O'Dc.1. Anna Mae Stark, Robert Teibel, janet .Protsman Bill Adams. 1M,...1.,-5 lisa h STAFF ARTISTS Left to fight: Gene Upfhuffhi Sl1il'lCy Nielsen, LzVon Burton, Lorraine Sing. Page f fly-Him' Sitting: Inn Rasmussen. Felicitas Kaiser, Poli Sabo, 'Glad Q Top row: AI. Frotsman, G. Simms, L. Burton, S. Nielsen, F. Lang, P. Salxo. Middle rowg fx. Bell, N. Arden, L. Sing, F. Kaiser, R. Seehauscn, M. O'Dea, R. Hanft. Bottom row: B. Adams, A. Stark. A. Brophy, R. Teibel E. Upchurch, P. Gomben, T. Gettler, K. Throgmorton, M. Askins, Mr. W. P. james. The Journalism Club, which is the social outlet of The Comet, is one of the newest clubs at D. H. S. for it is just celebrating its second birthday. Only '4Comet staff members may join, thus making it a rather exclusive group. The chief activity of the club was a New Yearis banquet at Teibel's, where food and entertainment were both plentiful and gratis. A donation to the fund for n school service flag was another of its activities. OFFICERS President ................. . . .. Eugene Upchurch ViCC-President ...... W.. . Rosemary Seehnusen Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Simms Sponsor . .. . ...... . .,..... Mr. W. P. james HOME EC CAFETERIA BRICADE Top row, left to right: Mrs. H. Schmal Qass't. mgrjg D. Dumbsky, Upchurch, M. Parker, A. Popa, D. Keilman, C. Braxcher, V. Schocnbcck, T. Halfman, H. Schobel, Mrs. R. Hoffman, fdieticianj. Middle row: C. Simmons, L. Hoffman, R. Govert, R. Thiel, G. Holom, M. Butler, -I. Kwiatkowski, D. Rciplingcr, F. Dcwes. Bottom YOWZ V. Chapman, Kovich, D. Goin, N. Butler, T. Hilbricli, li. Sclimifsnu, Ci. dxf, Ashcraft, L. Troup, H- CIQUSSCH- Standing, Inf! to right: P. Gombcn, R. Scchauscn, N. Arden, R. TuibcI, R. Hanft. Scared: M. O'D:1, I. Rasmussen, E. Upchurch, A. Smrk, I.. Sing, Mr. XV. P. jguxmcs, '7!w 1943 Zahn EUGENE UPCHURCH Assistant Editor ANNA MAE STARK Literary Erlitvr MARGARET O'DEA Assistant Liferary Editor INA RASMUSSEN Sports Editor ROSEMARY SEEHAUSEN Snapshot Editor POLA SABO Faculty Adviser MR. VV. P. JAMES SW A11 veftising ROBERT TEIBEI. Art Editor LORRAINE SING S jmcial Ffdfilfffi NINALEE ARDEN Business Managvr PETER GOMBEN Sales- Manager RICHARD HANFT Stag Typist CAROL CLARKE 7fze 194.2-43 fbywuf SEPTEMBER 194 2 8-School!! Mr. Smallwood replaces Coach Carnahan. 10-Senior hay-ride at Lake Hills. 11-Day after the night before! fToo much hayllj 14-Home Ec. class enrolls boys for first time. 20-Teachers' party at Joe I-i.oFfmnn's. 23-Class officers elected. Hot Foos take over Senior Class. 24-SNOV7! !! 25-Baseball game with East Gary. Evie Baker and Jim Davey start out for game-end up in hoosegow!! 28- Mert Keilman and TudclV', KMSCY become janitors-for-a-day. OCTOBER 7-Commercial Club trip to Chicago and Chinatown. 9--Juniors order rings and sweaters. 14-Freshman class party. 15-Senior class partyg Uppie and Rosie burgle schoolg Weasy and Esther win egg-walk contest. 16-Junior class party. 20-Frankie's birthday. 24--Boys' calisthenics organized. 28-Sophomore class party. 28-29-30--Fuel Oil Rationing. fTurn off the heat!! 30-Glen returns from Ozark Mts. 31-Halloween! fYou know the rest!!j NOVEMBER 7-First basketball game with Wheeler. QWe were only foolin'??l 13-Basketball game at Crete. We Won! fSee!!!j 18--Junior-Senior Carnival. Sweet-Neilson elected king and queen. 20-Game at Beecher. We won! fAh, victory is sweet!!j DECEMBER 2-l. Tests. 4- Chief Bald Eagle makes first public appearance! CI-Ianft, to you.j 7-Bond drive by Dramatic Club and Sophomore Class sets record. 9--Journalism Club organized. 15-Basketball team breaks into Home Ec room for eats. QP. S. Mr. Hunt disaprpovedj 23-Christmas program, directedlby Mr. Lucas and Miss Pottebaum. 23-Yuletide vacation-10 days!! CYou Hll in the gap, dear readers., ugz' xii ly-Iwo JANUARY 1943 5-School again! Wotta life!! 7-Seniors order diplomas. QOptimists!j 8-Adams and Schaafsma on the beam again. 13-Jouranlism Club Banquet at Teibel's. fSome fun!!!j 16--Sophomores order class sweaters. 18--Second semester begins. 19-21-No school! Cold weather and snow. Br-r-r!!! FEBRUARY 13--Journalism Club Banquet at Teibel's. 14--St. Valentine's Day fAin't love grand??j 17-Beecher game, followed by Junior Juke Box Dance 18-Sophomore vs. Freshman benefit game flsreshies almost won!!! 22-Dedication program for D. H. S. servicemen's flag 23-26-Rationing. No school! f My kingdom for a stamp!!,'j 25-26-27-Tournament at East Chicago Merrillville won. fHonest, aren't We?j 228-Sabo and Stark ride to Great Lakes. Visit two Boys in Blue. MARCH 3-Boys' Basketball Tourney. Juniors beat Freshmen. 4-Seniors beat Sophomores. CNO competition!! 5-Seniors trounce Juniors for championship fScill no competishlj 8-Dramatic Club presents Bird,s Eye View of Mabe'l g Ghostly Passengerng She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter. 12-Try-outs for track team. Lettermenis dance last hour. 15--Assembly Program. Robert Barr, columnist and world traveler, lectures and promotes magazine sales. 17-Epidemic of fainting in Freshman class! 18-Still fainting!! QPlop! There goes another!!! 21-Ah, Spring!! 22--Sophies get flashv blue sweaters ancl strut like peacocks. 23-Junior Card Party, followed by a bit of hoofini. 25-Mr. Hunt's birthday. Net gifts: 6 cakes -and 50 seegars! fOne for each. yearj 25-Senior Rose Dav fsold out at 9 A. MJ 26-Freshmen stage super hobo day. CP. S. They looked natural!! '7fae 194.2-43 Izfwuf APRII. -All Fools' Diiv. Echo goes to press. Plum Creek Revue Good Friday. No school. Senior Wcinic Roast at Mr. james' country estate. Conference track meet at Horace Mann. 4K MAY 1-lunior-Senior Banquet at Teibel's. 6-Lcttcrmen receive sweaters CClassy, eh?j 10-Mr. Hunt scheduled to leave for Army. KP. S. XVe're glad hc decided to stay.j 14--Prom at Lake Hills!! 16-Baccalaureate. 17-Senior Hobo Day. 18-Echo comes out! fStaff proudly breathes sigh of reliefllj I9-Commencement. fAt lastllj 21--Farewell!! l 4 . 41 T X 6 7: Pugr vixly-Ib LF T 0 WJ N Xia 8' -U, 1 -N N at jaw XJ 'Y offs' PF-TJ I 1 X1 xx xy! ,ff +-Q35 X Dui it Z 1011101-11014rianiiisriaiiaiitiiziimi OOi01o1g101o10101o1n D iin:arin1s1o14 FRIENDS OF THE 1943 ECHO Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Askins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker Bauman's Barber Shop Burson's Drug Store Mr. Oliver P. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. S. Croner D. L. L. Secret Society Mr. and Mrs. August Friedrickson Gard's General Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gomben Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Halfman Mr. and Mrs. P Hausenfleck Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Hilbrich Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Hunt Miss Bonnie Lee james Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Upchurch Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Lontz Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peschel Mr. and Mrs. S. Rasmussen Retta's Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sabo Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. joseph Schelfo, jr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seehausen Mr. and Mrs. john Stamos Mr. Otto H. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Martin Teibel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Troup Mr, and Mrs. Richard Tupper Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Kaiser 30301 1 wir 3014:2011114rioiuiuitizoininiuiu iucusnnuziiiciioioimiit Compliments of ! BEST WISHES to the TH E BOOK EXCHANGE SENIOR CLASS Sponsored by f THE COMMERCIAL cLuB I TH E COLZET STAFF 10103 D4rimnitiiuitviei1o1oio1uiu1ti34iiu1uvin COMPLIMENTS or THE SCHERERVILLE GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Arnold Peifer, Manager bn1oiinr1oi1v111oio1viio1ui1 is 1 wil is-Z rioioioie 101 iuxoini -1110: pjoilinivivim Mike Kollmg Sponsor -inzuioioiuiaviaiioic 1 101010101 10101 1014 1 li 14 101 i010i4r10i4x10i0i0i0i4 24 2 1014 1 11014 1 1010101010301 DYER SUPPLY COMPANY Dyer, Indiana YOUR FUL-O-PEP FEED Dealer Phone 2251 1034110101031 14 14r14iio1oi014xi4x10i0i4vi0C Groceries - Meats - Vegetables General Merchandise Phone 323l uso 1. HOFFMAN Dyer, Indiana I. O. A. FOOD STORE 94101014134in--f-4i-0qn0-'i-4i-4i-0--- -- cbs: Phone 5309 LYNN BROS. SHOE STORE 5309 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind- CONFORMAL Personalized SHOES For Men and Women D021 101010103014 1010101411014 1 :ini 1 q CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI E. W. HESS PARAMOU NT IEWELER The Friendly Store 5409 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Tuxedo Rentals - Uniforms - Match Pants Tailoring LOGAN'S Telephone: Hammond 5070 46I State St., Hammond Ind. Open Monday, Thursday, Saturday Evening A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT MA'S EAT SHOP DYER, INDIANA Phone 2021 nic 14 1 101014114 14 103 vi 101014111 10100 AUSTGEN HARDWARE CO. Hart Street near Route 30 Dyer, Indiana Phone 3452 pn 10101 14 14L14114n:4v:o1o2u:4n14ri0io14riod COMPLI MENTS OF THE DYER NEWS AGENCY DYER, INDIANA viola141014102014rio14rioi4vi0i0141Z0i1ni4Di4li1xi0ilri0i0i4v14 14r1u10i014x1o14r1u:4 1 10101 1 1 qi' xixfg -.' ' n1014ri4r14n14r14 1 ri m14 3 14 apocmvqsuxozoc 1 , fafm ganna!! Um Zcfw Phaiagaaplnea armaine. STUDIOS Mom .2139 blioioioioioiajcvi 10101010 THE L. KEILMAN CO Established 1858 CRAIN LUMBER HAY COAL FEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS Matteson St., Dyer, Ind. Phone 3331 Business Residence Dial 2471 Dial 2641 lf lt's Insurance, Call WM. 'BILL' CETTLER Insurance Broker Dyer, Indiana I Q i.xfy-vigbt 301010102011 I li 11 ini Z ri rioiuioioinii 10101 Pd COMPLIMENTS OF TOM DOOLIN CLEANERS 6Ol Sibley Hammond 4404 Steaks - Sandwiches - Chicken . BOB LONC'S VILLAGE PUMP Lincoln Highway and Sauk Trail One-quarter Mile West of Dyer FAMOUS FOR SPAGHETTI Bob Long, Prop. Tel. C.H. 989-Y-2 0103411411 ri 101: 101 1010201 Zifaman powen wax ,flags ws, an wwf Let us Help You Get Ready to Replace a Man in lndustry ktttiitttttti DAY--EVENING--Part-time Courses Hammond Business College 5141 l'lol1man lopposite Penny's Storel Phone 1954 F irst National Bank A good Bank in a good town W i Phone 2471 DYER, IND l vvcgluo- X -. X U o Q. Q on W 3 Banking Hours: 8:30 to 2:00,P.M. Except Saturdays 8:30 to 12:00 , 5 9 1 QQVDA KEEP 'EM RUNNING! : YQ 'Q fx N fx f- l 5' Buy more Bonds 1 A fo- and Stamps fi HEAD LINES TO REMEMBER AN ADVENTURE IN EATING Answers to a Lady's Prayer if SCHWAB'S srone HAMMOND FLORAL CO. Greenhouses: 7048 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana FLOWERS BY WIRE 3111102 bi 10101 COMPLIMENTS OF T E I B E L ' S Indiana's Finest Chicken Parties - Banquets junction U.S. 41 and U.S- 30 IF IT'S B O R D E N ' 5 ws cor 'ro BE coooz lQl1m,UQDQOQ Q0llQOQllllQlQllQOQlQCQCQ1 I g ly Qriniri 1 ni 1 1112: 2 111 is 1 ni 111: . 111311 an 4: 4-v .prima :nap ra: V1 amy: 111010:- SAUZER'S Little Waffle Shop Located at North East Comer of Routes 30 and 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1943 THE HAMMOND TIMES The Calumet Regiorfs Home Newspaper 14 rio 101014 1 114-it-1411 1010101414 inioini ul' ir ir i' Buy More Bonds 'ki Northern Indiana Public Service Co 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 34101011 1 wir 1 14 1n1oi4rini4r1u14 1 101034011 t 301010111-1n141x:u141 1 1 1:11141 2:11 q xr: 1 14111111 1411141 1 1 2011141 1 qvx' 'I-1-I' IL-2-'Q QSFQULN 0-x'p 54,4 Qz 'u,, 'Oz fr 4 4-f ,bu of w'- N , ,f!N..,,qs,W-:E'wq,LL - 90-X'-'N' 359' 'nf gl' N 6 4 mg X' S la 45' -I L4-gxz' 'x ,L 'ao QM, DRS 'IS de 'nf-dbts er'I'vc evu' rch I dom LW 5 1 4 X NNY Ja 2-, 4-M' 5 - l'f-' X AUQTFQDGEFRGWHS .':, .- MLM ,. , p ' vw , o . , rv pu- X - U 4, M , .V u Q , 191' , M 2, , 4, ,'1,-if-'i ,,h-:W 2 - -k , ,,,,,ijfii,.. ,1 M. ,. 1 . -.ywlf . 1- 1, .ill ,J , -,, 5 , ' u .JN A x f' ' ,H ,. 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