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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

.-f,,.: , -, xx . ,fq y .,- .. - ' ' . i n - '- A 1 - 3-.7-q -gg, ..g , -J ar, ' --- .7 U .T .-gf: .gafion 6- GJJ- 0 lar-edenfd jk? M 0Cl,JC6L5t of 1944 ms-mm xg 9 0 ,gig we gg Zzfoaclcafifing .giafion off ,ff-K x f lguggzilzecl Lg flue .gznior 676155 ofsf. yokn Communifg Moak-f 'x Q X NX X X FW xx X VX X 2 f . 5,4 G x 00 . 1944 '4 W QQ. MW xx 'X-l I of Q. N l 5, I ' Q U ' xv ' xx A ' M 'x'Q vt ' 1l W. - A v . ,W , 2 , , , K , il R 2 iffffiwfigf Z E x . rig . on , 11,55 f X Q N AY! a U AE Q W, HWY jj g I s f -1,' if 5. I-ff V, ' at fn 5 V, , If jilagig gk v iw jr aww' ww! Qwwqwiwwq we ww' ,,. :: - ' 5: 'F ': W ,X :IQ -was ,. nz K W iii: if EZ X4 5335 'diva 9Jenfihcafion an! Safufe fo .sjfcqwl gy for Sfafion ueal Sara of fke guening Vivian C. Voreacos F. Louise Rich Dear Seniors: In the month of May, the Class of IQ44 will have its place in the ranks of Dyer High School alumni. Soon you will cherish memories of the place where you spent, probably, the best four years of your life. Some are to enter the business world, while others will enter military service or con- tinue work in colleges, but wherever the walks of life may take you, Dyer High School shall always be your standard. For four years the Class of l9'l4 has done its part in the activities of the school. 'The yearbook, The ECHO, was published with no little difficulty: but, in view of the great financial burden, the in- congruities characteristic of our war situation, and the fidelity with which many have worked cheer- fully and well to make the publication possible, you have accomplished creditable work, and unity of action. May your whole-hearted cooperation bring useful service and happiness to others in years to come when Dyer School, advancing and upholding its standards, will be adequately producing Fine Character and meeting community needs. Vivian Voreacos CSponsorl Dear Seniors, A potent urge to write to all of you has suddenly come over me. Since l can't write to each of you, individually, l'll do the next best thing. Do you remember how much fun we had while planning for and participating in ice skating parties, picnics, the Iunior Carnival, Banquet, Prom, and Plum Creek Revue CGirls' Chorusl? Because I like to think of all those things, l want to send you, not only a greeting, but a send-off to your new careers. Mrs. Voreacos tells me that you have again worked hard to accomplish another difficult task. Congratulations! I'm sure that The l943-l944 ECHO will be one of the bestfif not the best. I have, during your last year, missed you tremendously. However, we can't always do as we wish. I had hoped that the War would be over before you boys and girls graduated. There are many good lessons to be learned from the experiences we are now having. We are beginning to value the simple things of life which have a very prominent place in the pattern of human happiness. Many of your brothers, fathers, or friends have learned through bitter experience the secrets of success and they want you to take advantage of the opportunities that will be open to you next spring or fall. I, too, hope that you will do so before it is too late. These are rather discouraging times but you know the old sayingw Every cloud has a silver lin- ing. That is so very true although it's a little hard to believe, sometimes. I sincerely hope that each and every one of you will enjoy the best of health, friends, hobbies and profitable work. Love and best wishes to a grand class. Louise Rich 5 review 0 rogram fogfanl I 5taf5 of the pl 0gl Cl,l'Yl mgmm 2--.syoorfa ZZWJCM I'0gl Cl,l'l'l 3 EtLUeen cenea myel' QOH!! fo Wudlhlf D.H.S. went over the top crqcrin in the Fourth War Loan Drive. This committee, CLeft to riqhtl Fromzel, Teibel, Schweitzer, Keilmcm, Roberts, Sweet, cmd Davis, did its part. pl'0gI'6lln I .-:IEIEI2152222232ZIEISIEYEIEYECEZEI: .UE1ZIE1E1S1ZCSfSiZ1S15TE1E721E2315121215 -f:2:I:1:f:1:1:1:2:1:1:2:1:i:i:f:2:2:5:f:2:- 23E12521E12ifiziffizfzizfifzizfsl .S?aI'6 Oftke p 'I'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. -12:-1-:-:-:-:':-:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 11152722522225:2:Q:Q:Q:2:E:E:f:2:E:f:2i:2: X IZ , .MQA-6gAfin9 fke Lights! Camera! Action! and on with the Grand Finale of the Big Broadcast of 1944. It is The Night, and the stars of the show are clad in mortar boards and gowns, the traditional garb of Dyer graduates, for their last night stand. Preparing our broadcasts was naturally the object of our four- year booking-preparing each day's episode and presenting it in our best form, But there was all our ad lib, too. Yes, it all flashes through our minds. It's only a short way down the aisle to receive what represents the goal of these four years, but in that short time we- Remember our Freshman year? We laugh about it now, how scared we were. We didn't know the technicians nor their respective sound stages, one from the other. And then we had the good for- tune to learn that the pretty blond wasn't just another Senior girl, but our sponsor, Miss Louise Rich. When our cast had its first conference, each embarrassed Freshman arose and introduced himself so that everyone could have at least a vague idea for whom he was voting. flt wasn't till weeks later that we learned what Clarence Kuhn's name really was because Kuhnie still lisped tho bad!!l Dean Sweet, Sally Rasheta, Bill Adams, and Iim Hilbrich were elected to play the leads. At the same con- ference we chose green and gold for our class colors, the carnation for our class flower, and our motto, Forward Forever . Even as Freshmen, all was not seriousness at the Big Broadcasting Sta- tion. We had a skating party, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and a Hallowe'en party, not to mention our study halls. Off the set, the biggest event was probably our trip to Michigan City Park. Now Sophomores, We felt much superior to the Frosh, and even more so when we walked off with the Girls' Softball Championship. We chose Art Hoffman, President: Bill Adams, Vice President: and Arlie Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer. At the Iunior-Senior Carnival, we had the fortune-telling booth. It was supposed to be shift work, but something slipped and Arlie got left holding the bag, or rather the booth. This was the first year the lournalism Club, and the eligible ones of our class went along on the trip to the Windy City. This year, the Iunior Girls' Club was also organized, so that the stand-ins and extras could get better acquainted. At the Girls' Club party, where no men were allowed, the girls-really cut around, even Conga-ed in their stocking feet. The Latin Conference at East Chicago was not as boring as it might sound and offered a good time to all those who at- tended it and the tea dance afterward-and the movie during the afternoon session. Last, but by no means least, we remember the three class parties, the Hallowe'en and Valentine parties and the scav- enger hunt-Weiner roast late in the month of May. leepers! We nearly forgot our Silver Skillet skit in the 1942 Plum Creek Revue, But no! We couldn't forget how our charming chorus girls f?l rolled 'em in the aisles. However, the real activity in the climb to stardom began in our third act. As was the usual pro- cedure, officers were elected. Bill Adams was President: Art Hoffman, Vice President: Dean Sweet, Secretary: and Iim Hilbrich, Treasurer. With the prom and banquet before us, we became quite mer- cenary and selling candy was the first of our many projects. Then we had a party--'nuff said. On November 18, we, in partnership with the Seniors, had a carnival. No one regretted this merger, be- cause this was the most successful carnival in studio history. We Iuniors were honored to have our candidates, Shirley Nielsen and Dean Sweet, crowned Carnival Queen and King. By this time, many coveted positions of the network were held by us, the understudies . Fran Lange was yell leader: Bohney, Sweet, Adams, Kuhn, Hoffman, Hilbrich, and Dumbsky were prominent in sports: Protsman, Adams, Neilsen, and Burton took part in the publication of the studio newspaper. Our rings and sweaters, ordered in October, arrived in time for the juke box dance in February. Still mercenary, we gave a card party and dance in February. Meanwhile, big plans were under way for the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Spring Prom. We treated the stars and sound effects to steak and chicken at Teibels'. From our class, Adams gave the Welcome and Art Hoff- man and Doris Burton did the vocal honors. The Senior Class Prophecy, written by Protsman and Nielsen, and the Senior Class Will, by Seehausen and O'Dea, were read. When the time came, we felt that our money-making efforts were richly rewarded because our Prom was considered one of the best ever given-except the punch-Ugh! Iohnny Kay's orchestra was solid and we all had a grand time. tdI 6 0 tk? M 0g.l 6l.l'l'l The Final Act!-and again a conference to agree on officers. Lambert was PreXy 5 Kleine, his assistanty Ptasheta, Secretary: cmd Hilbrich again keeper of the funds. It was at this conference, too, that we found that Mrs. Vivian Voreacos had kindly consented to fill the position of class sponsor, Miss Rich having resigned to hold her position at Fields'. The first dilemma was A yearbook or no? Obviously, the decision was yes. We began our off-the-set activities with noon hour jive ses- sions. These being quite successful, we gave a Fall Frolic Dance one evening. We had almost as much fun decorating as we had at the dance. Arm loads of fall flowers and bushels of colored leaves made Ye Olde Gym into an autumn paradise-and did we rake in the pocket lettuce!! Our Christmas present from Mrs. Voreacos and Mr. Protsman, Iunior and Senior sponsors, was the Holiday Dance at the town hall. Most of the winter was quite uneventful. We used less of our excess energy for social functions, and more of it for school and eictra-curriculars. We had to buckle down to get the rest of our credits and get the yearbook to the press, not to mention The COMET, and ordering Copti- mistically, of coursel all our commencement paraphernalia. The stars got a taste of grease paint and footlights, when, on March 7, they presented their annual studio performance. This year the show consisted of three one-act plays. Not so many weeks after the studio performance, most of the cast dressed up and made merry at the Senior Dance. Now that the snow is starting to melt, we stars who are Dramatic Club members and members of other casts who are so inclined are beginning to get this grease paint fever again. lt won't be long until Plum Creek Revue time. Spring is near, and now the Iuniors, having sold pins, and still more pins, candy, and pop corn in all forms, have in- formed us that there will be a prom and banquet. We know they'll both be as good as ours, and we hope that the punch is better! Now we are nearing the platform where We ate to receive our diplomas. So, since we are run- ning low on time and goodbyes are always sad, we'll just say-Station E-C-H-O signing off. 2 Ofhcerd in con erenceg for .Senior gear :Scenario A. L. Lambert President S. M. Rcxsheta Secretary l. M. Hilbrich Treasurer E. B. Kleine Vice-President .' .kiuisl .AQ -cx. th 05265 U19 WOKEZIU' el'lL?f':5 Ywjofdgo . WWW lfftflwf. fvvt-fl., . '3 N1 X N X. Q .tt My . tag U I X vvifcfxfv' ' 'lwK- VU-xj,mfvvvI Ioseph M. O'Dea Quiet, reserved, studious is he. Frances E, Lange A miqhty hunter, her prey is man. Edward B. Kleine I'd like to be bashtul the qirls won't let me. 10 ard and but Gertrude M. Simms A box of powder, and a puff, dancinq feet, that's enough. Robert L. Davey Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow C. G. might catch on Lorraine V. Herman You can't know all her worth, for she's too shy to show it. Clarence T. Kuhn I couldn't be qood if I Would, and I Wouldn't be good if I could. Shirley F. Nielsen Wicked brown eyes are danger- ous thinqs. Often keep us from sprouting wings. G. Dean Sweet Much study is weariness to the flesh. M P 5 N v l u I X LaVon M. Burton The good die younq--long HBQNH. if Hubert N. Durnbsky The beauty of his hair wilders me. Sally M. Rasheta An old maid I shall never as long as there are fish in sea. '3 can ing pagan eniom MRM! J 'W' f K K---N-Z 1--., William ljxjfidaiais Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing Well. Lenora M. Keilman A smile for every girl and two for every boy. Lawrence H. Wachter Periods should be 10 minutes lonqg five to come-five to go. V Lucille M. Hearne I am willing io do my part, but I'm too modest to say so. Arthur I, Hoffman Slumber is more sweet ihun toil. Theresa F. Dahlke She is nice without trying. 11 can ing 040- enior Jyliit BW A . ' N 1 Q Harold A. Keilrn n when r Wm. Evelyn I. Puqote Raymond G. Dewes 1 I a 1 1 1 ' Q ,- - T V k, 1' Dorothy M. Burton II Eugene I-I. Herman Dorothy E. Nurenberq I work when I will, and I idle To Worry is folly. Let'5 smile and Admires girls at a distance. Happy-qo-lucky and free am be jolly. Delores L. Specht Ruth M. Rasmussen Eldon HOQCIT1 What praise can be qreater A still and quiet consciencef As fond of dates as an Arab. Girls are the least of my than true sincerity. Womes. I Valentma C. Klem D . L George Thlel To be efficient in a quiet 1 My head is hlled with ideas, only OHS - Burton Oh Why should life all labor that is my aim through-out I don't know what they are, Her voice is a flower of beauty. be? day. h I2 D I eachng H046--.gzniorzi W s.. I Geneva L. Beck Marion R. Pglips Quiet, good ncltured, ' e s ea s, e rlves her well. iusi Us s e ouq . Evelyn H. Rcibb My pleasures find th in spoils. A. Icxyne Shcirpi Aqnes H. Dewes Quiet and clemuref' ,IXULQIL tLe .gjtllfff lllelne Miefefg 67XtI'6l,5 ,fan- Sh p k lu li and Ucts h hi Wh q 1 prevails, cxbil- .. 'ffll ?-Mak.. , .911 emoriam Donald E. Hoffman The recent death of our classmate, Donald Hoffman, causes us to stop and think. As a Freshman, he shared with us our enthusiasm for high school work and play, As Sopho- mores and Iuniors, in our rush toward the goal of happiness and in the midst of things which enriched our lives, we recall to mind a pal and a personality that shall ever shine more brightly in our lives. We were fortunate enough to claim him for a classmate and friend. When a kind word is spoken, when there is a smile of friendship, when there is a ready kindness that has brought into our lives an influence which will never die, then, we shall feel that We have something associated with our classmate, Donald Hoffman. Seniors. .jhe mi wife, anJ gfue WefworL lorerienfa-H ! wl,e.,M3i tm l-lerefs a soldier sud and blue. Since he left his home and you. Missinq the qood old U. S. A. And hopinq to :see it again some day. To battle, for the things we think are ziqht. Many have died, but not in vain, So that those who are left may qo home again, When the war's over and the treaty is signed. l'll drink Q toast in blood red wine? A toast to the fellows whose blood ran free And to the loved ones they left over the sea, Many a heart will not reioice, And mdny mon whose eyes will moist, Our sons buried in distant land, Who Caine in response to their country's demand. The girl in khaki, or maybe late, That waited for him to resume his place ln America, where all are free, So that was, aqain there will never be. -B. D. C6 77 ow zifarrinq in Katia for .greeclom Mnclemfuvkerh- uniorfi Ioe Sarbon Lillian Thiery Carl Ashcroft Edith Schaaisma Martin l-loerniq Evelyn Dranqmeister Bob lones Delores Durnbsky Tom Smith Vera Hill Nick Little Virginia Carahorl Art Brophy Anna Popor Francis Dewes Alyce Boecker Clarence Croner Ellen Upchurch Eugene Earrenkopl Vivian Euqate Frank Gard Theresa Hallman Don Keilman Doris Reiplinqer Georqe Boersrna Genny l-lolom Bolo Haqqe Ned Smith Bill Ellison Ray Pinerski Ronald Dumbsky Richard Miterko Kenny Tlcroqrnorton Tom l-lilbrich lce Genordo Ylncler fucbe --junior ri 5 Dolores Ball lack Crawford Thelma Gettler Bill Hughes Lorraine Hoffman Rita Thiel lim Frentriss Ioan Kwiatkowski Virginia Schoenbeck Don Stark Theresa Halfman Mary Popa Muck .fdrchie an .Md Eclfime pouncluio Bong Bong Bong! 7:30, and time again for Uncle Archie and his Bedtime Roundup. But first, do you Want to be a pin-up girl? lf so, buy a pinfffrom the Iuniors, of course. There are still a few left: act quickly, as our supply is limited, and you can have yours. Do you want your hair to curl? lf so, buy some salt-I mean pop corn-from the Iuniors, of course. Do you wantfOh, but our time is up. Uncle Archie, take it away! Hello, hello, hello, kiddies! And are we all sleepy tonight? Don't drop off quite yet, because your old Uncle Archie is ready with the third episode of Ad- ventures in Thunderland. This third chapter is entitled Through the Candy Wrapper. But first, in case some of you kid- dies haven't been listening, let us go back and tell you of the past adventures of our little Iuniors, lack and Iill. When lack and Iill and their little followers entered the gates of Thunder- land, they were met by a throng of hor- rible creatures who called themselves upperclassmen. Iones, Brophy, Crawford, Thiery. Soon a friendly guide recommended that our little friends organize to -strengthen themselves. At this meeting, they elected Tom Hilbrich, Clifford Trueblood, Lula Heath, and Loladeen Troup for their leaders and endorsed Through difficulties to honor as their motto. They chose the New Times Rose for their flower and blue and white for their colors. Soon the dreadful upperclassmen became more friendly, and then our little adventurers found life in Thunderland quite pleasant. On several long winter nights they had parties. They put on a stunt show in the Plum Creek Revue. They got permission from the Thunderland authorities and had a Hobo Day. In their first year in Thunderland, our little friends had a basketball team of their own. This privilege had never been granted before and has never been given since, even though the team was quite successful. Before they knew it, lack and Iill had been in Thunderland for nine whole months. That ended our first chapter. Some of their leaders having been killed off in the first battle, our little friends chose new offi- cers: Tom Hilbrich, President: Bill Ellison, Vice Presidentp Norman Little, Secretary: and Robert Iones, Treasurer. When the upperclassmen had their carnival, our little friends presented a style show of fashions that were worn outside the gates of Thunderland. The audience was especially interested in the bathing beauties C?l In most Thunderland Stories, out little adventurers don't get their sweaters until the third chapter, but lack and Iill and their pals got impatient, and so they bought theirs in the second chapter. These sweaters were flashy blue ones with white letters and numerals. By now, Thunderland had toughened the kiddies up and the girls walked off with the softball championship. The boys, not to be outdone, and also toughened up by the rigorous Thunderland life, walked off with both the singles and doubles ping pong championships. Having had a not-so-active second year in Thunderland, our little friends were in the pink at the start of this third chapter of Adventures in Thunderland, or Through the Candy Wrapper . Again our little Iuniors and lack and Iill staged an election. This time Art Brophy came through as President: lack Crawford, as Vice Presidentg Lillian Thiery, as Secretary: and Bob lones, as Treasurer. This being their third year in Thunderland, the little adventurers were now ready to embark upon a great adventure-riding a cloud of fluffy white pop corn, they rode through the candy wrapper into a lovely world of nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollars. After they had been in this lovely mercenary world for several months, our little Iuniors came down off their cloud of pop corn long enough to have a variety show along the way. Meanwhile, lack and fill and their pals were in training, and when our little Iuniors met the Seniors in battle on the basketball floor, they were able to win both tournaments. Soon after the armistice, our friends had a dance and contest for the election of the queen of the battle. By now our little pals had found treasures aplenty, but were these little men and women selfish? No.-They used this money to entertain the Seniors, whom they had learned to love and respect. Yes, they gave them a luxurious banquet and prom. Are you sleepy yet, kiddies? Your old Uncle Archie is. Don't forget to listen in tomorrow night to hear lack and Iil1's further adventures in the mystic county A of Thunderland. Tomorrow Uncle Archie will bring you the fourth and final episode- Through the Sheepskin . Until then, nitie nite! 18 t6Ll'l6l',9l'l6 ,S70l0A0l0'l0I 25 Row l C. Burton, P. Hausenfleck, C. Bell, W. Hoerniq, E. Hashela, D. Hensley, D. Genens, F. Thiel. Row 2 L, Craven, E. De Young, E. Dykstra, A, Dfililke, B. Phillips, G. Klein, D. Anderson, B. Schweitzer, N. Keilinan, W. Small wood KSpOnsorl. How 3 R. Boliney, P. Feirell, O. l'i'f,inzc-l, M. Swefal, M. Aslcins, S. Dunibsky, D, Hauor, L, Koilnian, C, Miller. How l W. Smallwood KSpons-Jil, W. Gard, S. Reclar, P. Koilman, H. Miller, B. Anderson, D. Gallfrs, T. Smith, R. Hill, L D. Szymborski. Row 7 D. Schiessle, M. Durnbsky, H. Funk, I. Robeits, W. Wnxllwice, P. Sliinnlck, B Row 3 B. Rose, M, Schwsnzer, D. Pease, B. Hxlbiich, M . Rinkenberqer, . Tmble-, M. Davis, A. Adams, M. MCTIO. . SlOlZP:l1lJGCl'1, D. Zandstrfi, D. Fclqcn, V, Rassnlussen, B, Ieweit. lined rom a Sgafion 6- Station E-C-H-O is presenting a series of interviews with various personnel of the studio, with the hope of interesting some of its younger listeners in radio careers. Today we have before the mike Sarah Sophomore, a Stand-in. Sarah, who has been trained in the studio for two years, will be- come a star with two more years of experience. But we tuned in to hear Sarah's experiences, and so We'll start things off by asking Sarah what her first year was like. . Sarah: Well, just like all classes, at our first cast conference, we organized, as well as is possi- ble for any freshman class to organize. Announcer: Weren't you bewildered-that is, all this being so new-? , Surah: We certainly were. Why, we didn't even know all the members of our class that we'd voted into office. Announcer: By the way, who did come through? Sarah: Gene Rasheta, Roy Fox, Pat Ferrell, and Paul Hausenfleck. But it wasnt all script-study because, even in our freshman year, we got around! Announcer: For instance? Sarah: We had a swell party on October 14-and another not quite so swell later in the year tit went down in history as the first-Faculty note: and we hope the 1asteD.H.S. Faint Dayl. Announcer: Go ahead. Don't stop now! .pl Sarah: l'm afraid that's all that happened in our Freshman year. Announcer: Now tell us of your second year. Sarah: Organization first again-Frank O'Dea, Ronald Clarke, Delores Hauer, and Shirley Dumbsky were elected, About the next thing was ordering our sweaters-flashy red and white ones. Announcer: Any good parties this year? Sarah: Oh, yes. We had one of those away-from-school parties and it was super!-So super, in fact, that plans are under Way for another. Announcer: And what do you expect in the next two years? Sarah: We'll have to hit the old books just like our first two years'-only more so. However, so- cially they say the next two years are best. Announcer: Well, thank you, little Sarah Sophomore for a lovely interview. We hope we'll hear more from you very soon. -Thanks to Pat Ferrel and Dolores Hauer gxfraa go poefic On the seventh of September, in 43 Seventy-nine Freshmen enrolled in D , Hardly a Freshie was yet aware Of the great hardships he would have to bear. As days sped on as days will do- We elected Miss Pierce, our class sponsor who Helped us select our flower and colors, Our motto and officers which are as follows: Dan Voich-President lack Rauh-Vice President Bob Parker-Treasurer Sally Upchurch-Secretary Colors-Purple and White Flower-White Camellia Motto- Don't try dying, die trying. As weeks passed by, and time for our party, W e invited our teachers, and not one was tardy: So happy to have them, they helped us a lot, And thanks to Miss Pierce for the food that We got. Paula was chosen to cheer for our boys, To add to the many of high school joys: She led the yells for you and me To top the score for victory. Dan's on The COMET Staff, you see, While loe and lack are busy as can be Selling the news so we all can read Why Dyer High is in the lead. We think that We shall never see A school as good as dear old D - A school who's teachers are the best, And help us Freshies to follow the rest. Thanks to Pat if-lilbrich and Betty Weaverling zo I cf X tl 6l,5 j P05 lfllelfl Bfmlflelxsley, C, Ouaite, E. Hiqqlns, I. Schiesser, R. Parker, A. Davenport, R, Kunde, E. Schmidt, R, Wachter. iclvllgigkham, M. Kuhn, V. Hovey, M. Fox, R. Booth, I. Richardson, M. Stolzenbach, P. Dreischerf, R. Szymborski, Mr Horton, R. Pierce fiinim' V. Keilman, M. Ge-nardo, R. Walden, M. Britton, D. Marshall, I. Schrnal, D. Douthett, W. Brown, B. Phillips, E. Brys, lzlogvrrfgcht, V. Adams, I. Maqinot, I, Rauh, V, Shulte, G. Eberly, E. Nondorf. Row 1 G. Hanson, H. Hazelette, O. Clarke, G. Rosandich, D. Voich, R. Mantel, D. Heacock, R. Rasheta. llgfjvgleetler, A. Russonqle, B. Weaverlinq, S. Gordon, P. Haqqe, M. Gumbel, I, Iewett, V, Miterko, P. Hilbri h Iglivllikjstqen, B. Howard, I. Wood, S. De Young, E. Dewes, W. Reed, E. Neyhart, H. Illlfliwlilgnft, M. Sanford, S. Upchurch, W. Manter, D. Gim c , R, Miller, R. Pierce tSponsorJ. Boyll, G. Peters, B. Zandstra, a, V. Dewes, B. East, B. James, P. Popa, M. Darnell, D. Crawford. 21 BETWEEN BROADCASTS ,ut f,t1eo1lfQf,1d':1s P'll1t'!, Mtxrttn-lltm, 'md liifxxw. ,0,, Any rcs-Htuhlrltlcrg to pf 1541115 IIVIIICJI is puxdy cgmm'1de11ut'Il. Prxde of H19 tmxrtuif-.fs Rfus1:11t11'y, Atyfv, Strlty Cslttm-tt fu BF-v, Susie Ut Is my S1131 SITOWIITFI? Mtxxldie Muf- Stuft! Ahhh me! Frczrxces lliumboj Lfmqsh. U5v5ty , PM-lm?-, Prirkor, Danny, It,Ii'kSOI1. Wf- tmvq- our xdsus nbuut tum who run ldpnlity. ffomy-littteixns: ot Blat, But, und Plots, So there, too! Pfzlfl. V134 Couqtx limit Susie, Thelmtr, and Lois. V-fuortiwt lvrvth H115 showmtig, COMET sfllvslltsn Olson, Roberts, Vmvh, IVIrtc1iItQt, Ruutt Ijfxhlkc, Frftuzel, Snirbou, Holom, Hormurx. Pfxsl, present, and probably future, A rloud of dust Qtr. Our Gcmqf' l 0g,l 6ll'l'L 2 ULU' .gpaorfd 'A J- r .f 0l'l'll'l'l2l'l fa t0l . .-.-.'.':-:-:-:-:-:f:512:2:Z . . . 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Q Q -X L5 '1Q2Q:f:Q:f21ggggf5:g:3:g:3:gf ,g:5Zg:f:g:f:2: -f-1'f'1'1-1-f-1-f- 5' , g :fE5E5i5E2ig52?j'jsgsgzf jjijifff: '2: ' ,... ,,,, 5 IAHI X A . Z' f Un fine gaalfefgaf .7 oor je gommenfaforji Choice CStc1rtinq with top roW.l Tom l-lilbricheGucrrd. Bill Ellison-Forward. Clarence Kuhn-fGuc1rd Tom Smithe v-Student Mcmcrqer. lim Hilbrich-Forward. Ed KlGlH9+C9Hl9T. Dean SweetfGuc1rd Bill Bollney-fGuc1rd. Hubert Dumbsky-Crucxrd. Bill Adc1mSiGuc1rd. Art Brophyefienter. 24 AM! MM, flee Wy' mm lClockWise, left to riqhtl Ce1'1iereHdrold Keilmdn, Elden l-loqcm, Rdy Dewes, Ned Smith, Pdul Hdusenfleck, Richard Miterko, Idck Crawford, George Thiel, George Hill, Bill Hilbrich, Don Hensley, Nick Little, Dcm Voich. 25 fke liamon Top Bow-Ed. Kleine. Second Row-Bill I-Iilbi lim Hilbrich, Art Hoffn Tom Smith CMcmc1qerl. Third RowiGeorqe Tf Clarence Kuhn, Bill Adc Tom Hilbrich. Fourth Row-Frank O'l Bill Bohney, Hubert Du sky. Front-Art Brophy. td Olfl l00l t5 Schedule Date Nov. B Nov. 12 Nov. 24 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Ian. 7 Ian. 12 Ian. 14 Ian. 18 Ian. 21 Ian. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. ll Feb 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 E. S. lack, Coach Opponent Aumni Crete Edison fGaryl Wm. A, Wirt Griffith East Gary Portage Griffith Hobart Beecher Wm. A. Wirt Edison 1GaryJ Lowell Crown Point Beecher Crete Wheeler Merrillville Wheeler Although the Indians of Dyer High School did not have a very successful sea- son in athletics, the teams must be com- mended for their fine spirit and Willingness to play in the face of defeat. lnvariably the Indians have presented a strong diamond aggression. However, this year proved to be an exception with a lack of reserve pitching strength and inexper- ienced players. The Indians still had a favorable season. The baseball schedule last fall was very short, with the Indians playing only four games. In a two-game series with Merrillville, the Indians dropped a 7-4 decision and then turned the tables on the Pirates by a score of ll-O. In the two remaining games with East Gary, Dyer was the victim of white-Wash brush ll-O and l-O. Below are a few facts and figures from S , the basketball records. Leading Scorer Individual Scoring Record Individual Scoring Record Narsityj tlteservenl Kleine, Sweet, 6 points Games Total Games Total Ellison, 9 Played Player Points Played Player Points Ellison, 8 18 Kleine 150 19 B. Hilbrich 90 Sweet 9 19 Brophy 84 19 D. Hensley 75 Adams, 8 16 Ellison 76 19 P. I-Iausenfleck 63 Bohneyl 8 19 Hilbrich 55 19 G Thiel 47 meme, 9 19 Bohney 55 15 N Little 35 Kleine, 5 18 Sweet 52 15 D. Voich 33 Sweet' 13 19 Hilbrich 51 19 N Smith 32 maine, 14 16 Adams 23 16 Pt. Pinerski 26 1- Hubrichl 9 14 DUTIIIJSICY 17 3 G Hill 10 Kleine, io 12 Kuhn 5 5 E- HOQUH 7 K1e1neI 10 IO R. Miterko 5 141911191 3 5 H Keilman 4 15111501-1' 13 8 l'l. Miller 3 Bmphyl 10 7 I. Crawford l Kleine, 15 Kleine, ll Kleine, 14 I euiew 0 Q September- 7-Enrollment Day. Cl-las anybody got a pencil?J 8-Class elections. Cl-le's got pretty eyes. Let's vote for him.-Freshmenl Back to classes. 13-Individual pictures, 16-Seniors vote to have annual. CH we knew then what we know nowll 17-Freshie girl wears Senior boy's sweater. tPublic execution set for second Tuesday next week.l COMET Staff organizes. tClank, clank! The COMET goes to press.l Freshie girl removes Senior boy's sweater. tExecution cancelled.l 24-Baseball at Merrillville-rained out second inning, 9-O our favor. CSO tar, so good.l 26-Game played out. tWe lost-5-7.7 29-An ECHO is born. Cl-lappy t'?l Birthdayll Dramatic Club organized. tTo be, or not to bell 30-Sophomore Class party. October- 1-Wings Over America. tVery boring.l Baseball-East Gary. East Gary's game ll-O. tDarn that blondll -First Senior luke Box Dance. Come on, chillun! Y'es dancell -Baseball with Merrillville. tWe wonlll 8-First COMET issued. tWho's got the correction fluid?l l2-Commercial Club Luncheon. COh, boy! FOODHJ Senior Dance. CStill Hepll 14-Iunior Class rings ordered. tl-Ierft-Iones triumphs againll Freshie Class Party. tls everybody having iun?l -Commercial Club Dance for Mirror. tNo more snow down south ll -Baseball at East Gary-l-O East Gary. Wl'1at's happened to Dyer'????l Sophomore class sweaters ordered. 20-Housewarming for Miss Pierce. CSlight case of heart failure reported? 21-22-Teachers' Convention. CHallelujah! No schoolll 25-28-Ration Book 4 issued. CSeniors dratted.l 27-Iunior Variety Show. tHep.l Senior Dance afterward. CStill Hep.l November- 2-Senior movie at Crown Point. tWould anyone like to turn in ticket mone-y?l 3-Yell leaders chosen. CWomen are taking over everywherej 5-First basketball game. CAlumni.l 9-ECHO pictures taken. CDumbsky! Pul-ease stop chewing qumll 12-Pep session. CA cloud of dust and a hearty I-N-D-I-A-N-SJ Basketball at Crete. tThey hired the refs.l 15-Mock wedding for F. I-lruskovich at Teibels'. tFood, tooll 17-Commercial Club sees Kiss and Tell . CShoot me a corn plasterll 18-Popcorn balls. tHand me a crowbar.l The New COMET. iNet loss-l ream of paper, 5 stencils, l mimeoscope glass, and many, many hours of sleep.l 22-Pigtail Day. tls my neck dirty?l 23-Band dances begin. 25-Thanksgiving. CBe wise-Alkalizel December- 2-Iunior Class Rings arrive. Uones first to part with his.l 7-Pearl Harbor Program. tlanet beats the skins.l 7-Birthday party for Miss Hermes. tEyes bigger than stomach.l 8-Miss Hermes birthday. tMore parties.l 10-No school-flu. tKerchoo, Urplll -Griffith game. Clndians lose on home floor.l -Band Food Sale. tLettuce and pocket lettuce in abunclancej East Gary game. tTough luck.l Iunior Dance after game. tOuch, my teet.l 4 5 15 19 lO 17 28 7 Gal' 6 I 0gl 0Ll'Yl 21- 22 23- I.C. Party. CBroph's hunger appeasedj -Broph feeling foul. Christmas Program. CAnd a Happy New Year, too.l Iunior-Senior Christmas Dance. CHeck, no mistletoell Christmas vacation begins. lMuch, Much, Merry Christmas? 31-Big Nite. Ianuary- l-Happy CPD New Year. 3--Back to school. lHo-hum.l 8-Portage game there. 10-13-Exams. CWhat fools we mortals bel 13-Afternoon Dance. KSmall consolation after the strain.l 14-No school. CTeachers go to Merrillville for the bad news.l 17-New semester, lBack to the old grind.J Town Service Plaque Dedication. CD.H.S. salutes? 18-Beecher game. CWe wonlll 19-I.C. Banquet. CWl'1y don't we do this more often.l 21-Wirt beats Indians. 28-Indians lose to Edison of Gary. February- l-Dyer nosed out by Lowell in overtime basketball. ll-No school. CSnow, snowballs, and snowme 18-Wheeler game here. 25-26-Sectionals. tlndians lose to Wheeler rcats.l March- 4 2-Frosh and Sophs eliminated in I class TOurI1ey. lCheeA 'lv' . 1Ql ffQ ,i .. 3-Iuniors take Interclass finals, ,..'..,','.., PM Sal Rasheta crowned Tour at 4-EVGYYOHG fired Of foufflies- -- i 7-Senior Play- U-Ong is ben ed .. : i 252525252 -A 8-Long doing as well as cu 9 e i ' IfE5EliSi5L .fifffi' ...-- 14-Senior Party. llvluch foo biq su ' ' - M' 15-I-CIPG-11, Magician, Gt D -5- fTeC1CherS f i 17-St. Pars Dance. tEno men to go 23-Sophomore Pfrrtv- .,.... Vyllly 25-Mr. Hunts birthday. hich one? .,.. 30-Junior Party- fi? 1-A11 Foo1's Defy. CT Vs us-7 11-GOH Cff CIOWH PO t- Un the T0 ,,, 13-Golf C1tDYer- fSt in the i f' 3-Junior-Senior Bc uef- CSupe ,i' ..... 12-Prom. .CB-etter y 7 ...-.-.'.-.-. 14-Baccalaureate. K 17-Graduation. P I lg-LCISl dCIY of sch '- '-' 51511:-:-' f:1: 2:21212 2111112521 'gtttgzgqzgzgzgq .,.,. I.:11:1:2:,:5:5:3:1:Q:f:g:2:Q:2:Q:- -1 -'- ' ' ' .51:5zzzizgzizgg:::g:::::1:::5:::5:2:5:5:5:5:5:5.,....-. Tw N WUJWK ml 2sE2i22s25EiiiS?Sff'mf l 2252- Ifiiffff 1' .- .sif 25232 'is2e5s22i2ff2s2sisf 12111112:222If2i:2fFsEsfs2e2zSs2 i'i'i'2 1 .. 'W' . Nfff', .mf 22225 isis- iiiiili t Wl7lY 1H -f' 1 f f . H LN 5.51211-115: E ,.g.gf:::5ff'l '- 2- M..- 33?:2111:1112131555Eg5gEgE5E5E2E5E5EsEri:E3E:EfE'E?iEvE:EE5E A .2E3E5EE5E5E5EgigigigigigigigigigE5E5552QEQEQEQEQEEEEEEEEZSEESE LUN I I1'UL HUHHU , -I Q Q 0 c: -., O OO 385+ L Oo Kfn A I I I 2 I I 0 2. 9 3 6 5 M os , ACTXUITICS ,Af 1: N b . rv. f ., , 2 Q, osT- .- . A M -- MOST - Lovdbfe 8651. Dr-8558 ?E:q3SyG'O?Y1, MU5'Ca, Ins. Q ylda I fo Ammf NEB. Q 3 Q y. v c Y 1 asf L'Kl 0 'fa . MTO Swfgfliga UQHJA 2 5' W0 5055, ' 0 4.5 5 ,I ' .W 0 .fav R 10 Z Q 0 G1 of. 9 0 ol OU N . If 3 ff nn fob zu ul I ,fir I '1 f :sfo 1, 9 - 3' 8 4 ' 5 ul LUN I NUI.. DUHITU DS FN Sociable . Been' Bed' Physique,-Figure ohalify OC ScholaSTfc Spv smansflfp M05 TESTIC MOST e ac BQST waltzel X Q Vxfela ups MosTA'rh 90 Qifrer bugs 1 'l 5 351 ? fp 2 f 1' jf? if J M Q W ' 52 9 1 , ' ' 'A 4 A .Qi 1 .. 5 V 'Q . M .gk . , .4 lg. , ,, , 'f'fva. - In .' . V -- ,W Ya . K , .,,,g..?, .Q f .W . J W ' Si! 7' -Rf . vw' :wi 'fm'X f.2-'3 W ' ft' ' ' 'i.f1,,W9.f,fL SA 7. 5, A - , gf' 113.7 4-3k,,,..fgg,. ,fi 1 . , 5 Tliiwip' 5- H 95 ' f , If 'Q-fs 2 gl., , , ..,k ' M ff.3.?':m M ' ' - . . W ' V ,.. ' ' .. Q , . . . QQv ff 1 Mg? 'iff . in A 1 f,,gfQ.. - . . I,i-gwiii.--.gagan-Kwsaww Y if ff- . 44 1 fy fi' f MA W Q ' +', If M . ' E ? W 5 --.: . V ': Li ' F7 g i g... :Mwsw S 2 . 'iii I , . A 1 Q - A ,I . 5 3 5 x Aw , -fy . yy V. .. , 5 zf2EZ.f?Q5 ? , . W 1 M1 53 , , ,.. 'Q a 255531: If- 321, - .3-Ag wr: ,. .1 i 01 a ig? 2 25 9 - w 5:22 ' xi- vw? ' ,.,i 3 f ww ,H - 1. f A, L' f' Eff W. ,.,.,,. .. tfsgwfi-53 , .fi f-.f ,fyww . my 10 ,--f . , ,L In , , Ei A Q I YQ 4 gsm' ,. A, ,., S. Z! QAFQL' . ff - , AER E, . e 1 ' a AY e 5, s Q sl , . em i 5 f li Yi Yi K. - my ,yu fm ,Wie .Sli McNie1sen, Inc. Sally 6 pooch I'd rather stay home than walk Oh. for television! Whew-Whew! When Ruthie was eight Who's next? 8. Pals oft the set 9. See the birdie? La Marilyn Oomph ll. Lambert fought this. 12. Kuhnie started young. 13. Ferrell had a hat-once. 14. She looks like an angel-but is she? . 10. What's so lunny?? Fresh He thinks he's Napoleon Is it, or isn't it? Venus Super-Duck-out cold. ommercia! tBack Howl-Rasmussen, Specht, Phillips, Dahlke, Dewes, D. Burton l, B. B. l-lusted tSponsorl. fSecond Howl-L. Burton, Simms, Rasheta, Nuremberg, Beck,Iack. tTl1ird HQWJWD. Burton II, Klein, Protsman, Herman, D. Burton. Membership in the Commercial Club of the Big Broadcasting Station is open to any of the office Workers who have proved their efficiency, Along with keeping the station sup- plied with necessary working materials and re-selling second-hand scripts, the C. C. girls manage to have some fun. We refer to the trip they took to Chicago to see Kiss and Tell, and tour Marshall Field's. For instance, they still remember how they sat in the mink and Eisenberg circle , passing innumerable bags of dime store candy,-how when their feet began to hurt, they stood in the subway station swapping spike-heeled pumps. ramafic fBack Howl-O'Dea, Adams, Lambert, Davey, Kliene, Hilbrich, Dumbsky, R. E. Protsman fSponsorl. .Second Howl-Keilman, Lange, Herman, Simms, Beck, I. Protsmgn, Thiel, tThird Howl-Nielsen, Rasheta, Pugate, D. Burton, L. Burton, Nuremberg, D. Burton II. Members of the Dramatic Club sponsor and present studio performances throughout the year. Among its other functions are the upkeep and equipping of the stage. The two most outstanding performances of this year were the traditional Plum Creek Revue and three one-act plays enacted by members of the Senior Class. Hubert Dumbsky, Bob Da- vey, and lim Hilbrich, the Stage Committee of the Dramatic Club, build stage scenery for all productions, whether sponsored by the Dramatic Club, or otherwise. Being on the Stage Committee involves a lot of work, and anyone on the committee deserves recognition. ourna iam tStandingls-Sarbon, Maginot, Rauh, Throgmorton, Adams, I. Hilbrich, T. Hilbrich, Voich, l-lagge, Herman, Holom, Dahlke, Franzel. fSeateciJ-F. Gard, Brophy, Bohney, Burton, Nielsen, A. A.l-lermes tSponsorl, Simms, Lange, lack, Thiery, Protsman, Fer- rell, W. Gard. The Iournalism Club is the club ideal-its only purpose is to provide a good time for those who are responsible for the publication and distribution of the studio's newspaper. In this, its third year, the I. C. has been one of the most active organizations in the studio. In the first four months alone, the I. C.'s have presented Miss Hermes with an enormous birthday cake, helped to eat said cake, and sang enough Happy Birthdays to last her from now on. Near Christmas time, Brophy displayed his ravenous appetite at the Club's Sup- per-Dance-then we gave Brophy a second chance at the Ianuary Banquet at Teibels'. tSeatecl -Clockwise trom center!--F. Gard, Voich, I. Hilbrich, Protsman, Brophy, A. A, Hermes tSponsorl, Burton, Nielsen, lack, T. Hilbrich, Lange, W. Gard. Editor-inAChiet Asst. Editor . General News Editor , Asst. General News Editor Gossip Editors Asst. Gossip Editor Social Editor Sports Editor ,, Asst. Sports Editor Humor Editor Military Editors Feature Writer Grade Editor . . Business Manager Staff Artists ,, , Printers . Staff Typists Exchange Manager Reporter , ,, Advisor , 33 tStandingJ Ferrell, Simms, Hagge, Throgniorton, Bohney, Adams, Thiery, lanet Protsman Art Brophy Lillian Thiery , Rosella Bohney Shirley Nielsen La Von Burton . Pat Ferrell , . Ianet Protsman Bill Adams Art Brophy ,. Tom Hilbrich , ,. Fran Lange Gert Simms , Bill Hughes Dan Voich .. Iim Hilbrich . Shirley Nielsen La Von Burton , Iim Hilbrich Tom Hilbrich Ken Throgmorton ,, Ruth lack Gert Simms Fran Lange , ,, Frank Gard ,. William Gard ,, A. A. Hermes Probably the only thing about The COMET that has not been changed this year is the name it- self. For The COMET, which was formerly in magazine style, is now published in a form more like a real newspaper. Changing the style brought about complications. For instance, there is a right and a wrong side of the paper ttake it from one who ran oft nearly two hundred copies upside-downlfone hundred nineteen square inches form a space much larger than seventy-eight square inches ttalce it from the columnist who has to till up his now larger column?-a pa- per-tolder is the lowest torrn of lite ttake it from anyone who has been roped into this much-avoided workl. The person who has so ably seen us through this mess tSorry, but mess is the only word which accurately describesl is our new sponsor Abbie Hermes. Really, publishing the new COMET isn't as hectic as it sounds, although hec- tic, and any reader in the studio will tell you it is Worth any extra effort the Statt must put forth. Eaio sw Editor-in-Chief Shirley Nielsen Asst. Editor .. .. . La Von Burton Literary Editor .. Ianet Protsman Activities Editor ., Iames Hilbrich Sports Editor . Edward Kliene Photograph Editor . Sally Rasheta Sales Manager Frances Lange Asst. Sales Manager , Gertrude Simms Business Manager .,., Arlie Lambert Advertising Manager Harold Keilman Start Typist .... ,. Ruth lack Volunteer Technicians Lorraine Herman Robert Davey ln browsing through our library we find stories of other broadcasts Cin the form of year booksl. We, like any other Senior Class, feel that our high school performance has not only been as good, but better than any other. So that We, and others could remember, we dee termined that we, too, would pre- sent our story, despite the difficul- ties which were bound to arise in a war year. That's the reason we didn't quit, but merely tore our hair, when we found that our photo- grapher's studio had gone up in smokeewhen the printers' deadline was moved back -- when we couldn't get the materials we need- ed to do our job in the easiest way, Now We are proud to have com- pleted our undertaking. Since some of our classmates are away fighting for us, We will feel that our goal was worth accomplishing if, in reading our book, they are made happier, remembering easier days at D. H. S. tStandingl--E. B, Kliene tSports Comrnentatorl, H. A. Keilman tCommercialsl, I. M. Hilbrich tBetween Scenesl, A. L Lam bert tBusiness Managerl. tSeatedJ F. E. Lange tPromoterl, S. M. Rasheta tTelevisionl, L. M. Burton tAsst. Technicianl, S. F. Nielsen tChief Technic ianl, M. I. Protsman tScript Writerj, G. M. Simms tAsst. Promoterl, H. F. lack tScr1pt Typistl. Ckridfmad rogram fPicture ly-Gard, Bohney, Dahlke, Askins, Hilbrich, Hughes, Genens, Herman, Farrenkopl, Jones. fPicture 21-Dahlke, Bohney, Gard, Askins, Hilbrich, Hughes, Herman. As a background to the Nativity Scene, which was being reverently portrayed by stu- dents of the highschool, a chorus including the first eight grades and the Glee Club sang carols appropriate to the various scenes. The pageant was given in the afternoon to make it possible for more of the students to enjoy it. After this impressive Christmas Pro- gram, we felt nearer to having the usual Christmas Spirit than at any other time at Christmas. unior ariefy ,Slow tStandingl---V. Miterko, Holom, Brown, Carahotf, Little, Kwiaikowski, Pinerski, R. Miterko, Stark, T. Smith, N. Smith, Rinkenberger, Throqmorton, Sarbon, Hilbrich, Brophy, R. E. Protsman QE-Sponsorl. Serrtedj -Thiery, Fuqate, D. Burton, Hill, Halfman, L. Burton, Simms, Gettler, Upchurch, Protsman tat pianol. Under lunior Class sponsorship, the Variety Show, given October 27, represented talent from the entire school. There were new performers land, of course, some who had enter- tained from the D.H.S. stage beforel. Among the new were three Iunior boys-Sarbon, Hil- brich, and Throgmortonewho sang with a solo by Ken and specials by Tom and Ioe. The Frosh were well represented by Violet Miterko, Wilma Brown, and Paula Gettler. Wilma and Violet sang and Paula sang and tap danced, The Swing Band gave its first perform- ance. And we found that there were some Iohn Barrymores and Bette Davises in the Iunior Class. Of course, there were other outstanding performers, in fact, all the entertainers were good, but we have seen and heard some before, and we always have known they had it in them. Mr. B. E. Protsman is the di- rector of most studio produc- tions. Thanks to Mr. Protsman for helping back-stage, as Well as coaching the stars, ,.. Jfhgk .szf....M2.... fBack Row-Standingl-Miss Hermes tSponsorJ, Davis, Winterw, tSeateclJ Roberts, Whittier. tSecond Rowj--lones, Farrenkopf, Lambert, Anderson, Hearne, G. Hovey, Quaite. fThird Rowl-Gard, Kuhn, Dreischert, Genens, Seberger. tFourth Howl-Askins, V. Hovey, Gass, Fagen. lStandingl-lill Patterson, Drum Majorette. Under the direction of Miss A. A, Hermes for the first year, the studio musicians have had a very active year. At the beginning of this year, our musicians ordered stacks of new music. By now, they have entertained us with the results of their practice on these new numbers. The band has taken part in the Hallowe'en broadcast, the Pearl Harbor Day Program, and represented the studio at the dedication of the town service plaque-A all this, and still more appearances at many of the basketball games in our studio gym. Le CPM Schiessle, C. Miller, Dumbsky, B. Hilbrich, Pease, Schweitzer, Phillips, Anderson, W. Hilbrich, Hovey, Schulte, H. Miller, Redar. Hill. Fourteen boys and girls make up the studio chorus, ln past years, the girls and boys Glee Clubs were separate, but this year, under Miss Hermes' direction, a mixed chorus came forth. The most memorable of their appearances, perhaps, was the Pearl Harbor Day Program. Patriotic songs from Over There to the Marine Hymn put us all in a marching mood . Indian Love Call , Bells of St, Mary's , and Stout-Hearted Men are some of their specials. wing Z?arw! tAt drumj-Hilbrich, tBack Howl Iones, Farrenkopf, Quaife, Hovey, Genens, Lambert, Anderson, tStandinql Hoffman. fFront Rowl-Askins, Gard, Kuhn, Dreischerf, Frentiss, LA! Pianoj Hearne. The repertoire of all the studio musicians is not confined to band marches, for this year a swing band was organized, managed by Lucille Hearne. Our swing band is not developed to the place where it could play a dance, but it gave a good performance at the lunior Variety Show. The two vocalists are Art Hoffman and Bill Hilbrich, who also plays the drums. We expect to hear more from the hep cats next year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK .A . A i .- 1 ' 1 1 A. tts: - u . . Q ,anus M ss Phone 2471 IV DYQTI Ifldifmfl X Banking Hours 8:30 to 2:00 P. M. Except Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 BUY BONDS KEEP 'EM RUNNING! SOLDIERS FIGHT BETWEEN DRIVES Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal H PETER'S SERVICE STATION Route 30 IA Mile-WW. Dyer Chicago Heiqhis, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF -THE DYER NEWS AGENCY DYER, - INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Andy Roberts RETTA'S DRESS SPRINGHILL SHOPPE G R O V E CLEANING - DYEING - REPAIRING St. Iohn lndimw Dyer, Indiana Phone 2021 RETTA'S EAT SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Dyer, Indiana Phone 2021 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. ALBHORN Coal Dealer 402 Russell St. Hammond, Ind lf You Want to Sell Your Car SEE US Leo P. Knoerzer Co. CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE DEALER We Pay Hiqhest Prices Hohman-Doiy St. Phone 600 Give Our Service a Try SANDWICHES, CANDY BAKERY GOODS, GAS AND OIL Schumacher Service Station Si. lohn Indiana HEADLINES TO REMEMBER An Adventure in Eating COMPLIMENTS QF Answers to a Good Cook's Prayer Doolin Cleanersf Inc. A T Sibley Street at Sohl Avenue S C H W A B S STORE Hammond, Indiana Phone 4404 DYER, - INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Dyer P. T. A. I. To promote the welfare of youth in home, school, church, and community. 2. To raise the standard ot home lite. 3. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of youth. 4. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in child training. 5. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure tor every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. WAYS-IDE INN DYER CREAMERY BEER LIOUORS WINES BROOKVIEW DAIRY PRODUCTS . . DYER, INDIANA Alois Keilman Gettler St. Dyer, Indiana FOR THE BEST INSURANCE - SEE e E. S. IACK LiIefAuto-Fire-Surety Bonds Dyer 2842 SCHERERVILIE, INDIANA Dyer Supply Company F. H. Teutemacher, Owner Dyer, Indiana FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Phone 2251 Dyer, Indiana Schilling Brothers SERVICE STATION MOBIL GAS f 4 MOBIL OIL Tires, Tubes, Batteries G-reasing St. Iohn, Indiana Groceries - Meats - Vegetables General Merchandise LEO I. HOFFMAN Dyer, Indiana I. G. A. FOOD STORE S T A R Sheet Metal Works Iohn I. Volk, Prop. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractor l:'urnacesfAir Conditioninq Insulation 5334 Sohl Avenue Phone 633 Hammond, Indiana MEET YoUR FRIENDS AT HEINIE'S INN Henry I. Greivinq, Prop. BEER - WINES - LIQUORS On Route 30 Phone 2051 Lincoln Highway Dyer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS or T H E O M E T The All School Paper Published by D. H. S. Press 5th year of publication THE L. KEILMAN CO. Established 1858 GRAIN LUMBER HAY COAL FEEDS Farm Implements Phone 3331 Matteson St. Dyer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF TEIBEL'S INDlANA'S FINEST CHICKEN PARTIES -- BANOUETS lunction U. S. 41 and U. S. 30 STEAKS--SANDWICI-IES--CHICKEN Bob Long's VILLAGE PUMP Lincoln Highway and Sauk Trail One Ouarter Mile West of Dyer FAMOUS FOR SPAGHETTI Bob Long, Prop. Tel. C, H. 989-4-2 COMPLIMENTS OF DYER BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Eberly Dyer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Friedricksenfs M E A T M A R K E T Dyer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF rw XJ omplirnents of Austgen's Hardware Mr I S Ch all er HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY PAINT Dyer, Indiana GLASS Dyer, - Indiana COMPLIMENTS OP IOURNALISM CLUB St. Iohn's Community High Herrman's Standard SERVICE STATION GASAOIL - GREASING - WASHING Dyer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF WALLY HILBRICH Dyer, - Indiana COMPLIMENTS or I A I Barman s Servlce STATION Dyer, - Indiana ml DYER HIGH PENCILS O O I Let Us Sell Your Used Books COMPLIMENTS OF WILDALE LUNCH R O O M a Dyer, - lndiana I O O Service With A Smile I O O R O Y A L B L U E COMMERCIAL CLUB S T O R E BOOK EXCHANGE sf. lohn, Indinnn PATRONS LIST R. Long M. N, Klein E. S. Iack W. R. Nurenberg Business Residence F, I. Wachter R. C. Hilbrich A. I. Specht D. Nielsen G. Herman G. C, Lambert E. B. Dewes L. C. Hogan l N. Dumhsky C. F. Lang IF ITS INSURANCE I. O. Sweet A. I. Dewes M. Rasheia H. I. Rasmussen CALL O. A. Fugate L. Phillips L. Adams M. Kuhn C. Glulckert C. E. Hearne M. Keilman I. O'Dea I. P. Theil K. W. Sharpi Wm. B111 Gettler W- Tolly I. Davey F. Herman I. Hoffman R. E. Protsman A. Keilman R. V. Beck F, Rabb Insurance Broker Dyer, Indiana I. W. Burton P. T. Smith- C. Burton Auto Sales C. Burton Mary Farrell- Baurnan Barber Erie Lunch Shop 48 Leader Engraving 6' Priq . School- Annual Diving w W ,il W LVM yi QC Za- ASVJG 1 Fi? Qiifg M W, ,Mffif gfiiwx K jjj , gk lmjhff P W' A Mr!! 70, Q1 X--x ,' 21, wfiffw My , Og fu 352, Q5 A ij H if 9 , , w - - ,,.. 'W ,. X- -.V ..,.f A i n , J-- -.H -. .. s Y- ,F- vw .V 11.1, ,T-X U 4 4 Xu,-3, , ,u:,A,1qy.,L,4,.,, x,. . ,N , . -,.....P7f, . U mf x,,,?,v:1r , . , W - is 0 sr rn' .1 'iw Q gnu :FEA ,MFQQ wwvw.,-s-4, kv ff L. 1. I 'i' ' 5E'rfQy f,.fi 1 K ,gk mx '31 ju M . -15 kiefugyg, - , ' ,Y ,Q ,.-- 1 W -fgg? 'f I. Nw Jef ' fy, TP rv 4 5 25 - ffJ,,A.xE , - fl .25-, 'Qt J, , ,, M, A Fr ge - A Y Hg QP fmpls A fp Q. 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