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

Page 8 text:

- 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

Page 7 text:

'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.

Page 9 text:

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