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

Page 14 text:

-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.

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

'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