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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

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' Adams, William Ashcraft, Carl Ashcraft, lack Atkinson, Glenn Austgen, Donald Bates, Richard Baumgartner, Robert Baumqartner, Walter Bell, Charles Blaker, Forest Blaskovich, Mike Boecker, Stewart Bohling, Erwin Bohling, Ralph Bohney. Cyril Bohney, Edward Bohney, Richard Bohney, Victor Bohney, William Bond, Iackson Braithwaite, William Britton, Brophy, Boniface Arthur Bush, Annette Caraway, Ernest Carlson, Robert Chapmon, William Cooke, Howard Corts, Vemon Cromer, Cromer, Crowe, Eugene Harold Raymond Cunningham, Austin Davey, DeMik. DeMik. Dewes, Dewes, Robert Andrew Roy Alfred Raymond Dewes, Richard Donabour, Theodore Dreher, Fred Dumbsky, Hubert Dunkelberger, Lawrence Dykstra, Peter Ellison, William Endres, Ierome Engle, Richard Engle, Robert Engle. Russell Ehrsam, Leroy Ehrsam, Roger Enright, Chester Frohling, Eleanor Frohlinq, Harriet Funderlic, Ioseph Galbreath, Robert Gard, Charles Gardner, lames Gazdik, Steve Genardo, lames Ir. Genardo, Ioseph Gerlach, Richard Gettler, Horner A. Gettler, Eunice M. Gomben, Peter Graham, Chelso Graham, Harry Graves, Alvin' Graves, Earl Graves, Marvin Graves, William Graves, Willard Greer, Donald Greer, Robert Greismer, Robert Grimmer, Herman Grimmer, Norbert Hanft, Richard Hanson, Arthur Hanson, Wallace Harris, Marian I-leacock, Eugene Heacock, Iames Heame, George Hearne, Robert Heath, Glenn Held, Robert Hepworth, Robert Hero, Ioseph Hermian, Eugene Herrman, Harold Herrman, Iohn Herrman, Robert I-lilbrich, Clarence Hilbrich, Iames Hill, George Hill, Marvin Hitzeman, Lester Hitzeman, Ralph Hoemiq, Hoemiq, I-loernig, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hogan. Hogan, Horton, Horton, Horton, Holsapp Harold lerome Martin Gilbert Ierome Kenneth Louis Charles Eldon Charles George Oscar le, Robert Hunt, Robert W. I-lusema n, Wilbur lnt-Hout, Duane Jamieson, William Iewett, Robert Iohnson, Robert lung, Paul Kaiser, Gilbert Kaiser, Oliver Kaiser, Willisford Kalvalaqe, Arthur Kammer, Raymond Kane, Leo Keilman, Clarence Keilman, Clifford Keilman, Donald Keilman, Harold Keilman Keilman, , Mary Ann Maurice Keilman, Robert Keilman, Vernon Kerekes, Ioseph Kisela, Kisela. Gerald Iohn Klein, Elmer Klein, Marvin Kolschein, Milford Kooistra, William Kropack. lames Kuhn, Clarence Lambert, Arlie Lansing, Robert Little, Charles Little, Herman Little, Lawrence Little, Owen Macs. Leroy Peters, YVi1bur Phillips, Donald Poliquin, Lyle Porter, Martin Raab, Fred Ir. Raab. Robert Rasheta, Dan Rasheta, Nicholas Rastovski, Michael Rastovski, Nicholas Redar, Sylvester Reiplinger, Raymond Reiplinger, Iames Reiplinger, Robert Rietman, Adphonse Rietman. Ambrose Seegers, Everett Seehausen, Norbert Severa, Iames Severa, Iohn Severin, Frank Simms, James Sing, Martin Sohl, Emest Sohl, Iacl: Sohl, Raymond Stark, Arthur Stark, Donald Stiller, Ioseph Sweet, Dean Sullivan, Fred A. Teibel, Robert Mackey, Elmer Mantell, William Manter, Emerson Marshall. Francis Rietman Ewald Rietman, Matilda Rietman, Norbert Teutemacher, Cyril Teutemacher, Gerald Martin, Robert Mihalic. Michael Miklik, Joseph Miller, Arthur Miller, Edward Miller, Herbert Rodenburg, Harry Rodenburg, Iosephirie Rose, Melvin Rose, Robert Royse, Eugene Ruse, Dale Ruttledge, Roy Theil, Clarence Theil George Theil, Iames Theil, Ioseph Theil, Raymond Thiery, George Thompson. Roy Troup, George Miller, Robert Miterko, Richard Mundell, lack Mundell, Walter Murray, Kenneth Nagel, Carl Neubauer, Albert Neyhart. Ralph Niebling, Andrew Nondorl, George Overhage, Ioseph Overhage. Norbert Parker, Iackson Peifer, Arnold Peschel, Francis Peters, Ralph Ryan, Iames Ryan, Mason Sabo, Albert Scherer, Milan Schiesser, George Schilling, George Schilling. Robert Schmal, Gordon Schmidt, Henry Schweitzer, Clarence Schweitzer, Francis Schweitzer, Iohn Schweitzer, Robert Schweitzer, William Schweitzer, Sylvester Schulte, Sylvester Troup, Clifford Upchurch, Eugene Voich, Ioseph Voich, Michael Voich, Roy Von See, Iohn Wagoner, Richard Walden, William Wilson, Thomas Wise, Charles Young, Malcolm Zech, Francis Ziesenhen, George Ziesenhen, William Zwinger, Fred We, the Senior Class of 1945, having come to the end of our hiqh school days, dedicate this 1945 Echo to the faculty of the St. Iohn Township High School. They, by their friendly efforts, have made these days not only the most valuable, but also the most memorable in our experience. Mm r 0- 4 wif' -, , Bi. A 4 ,Q - L KY B- .4- i Seated: Standinqi BEULAH HUSTED ROSCGE PROTSMAN l Business Subjects English . , 9 ja EATRICE HRUSKOVICK FLORA ARRIGONI Q,,,,f.... CU'- 7 Commercial Subjects Social Studies J CARLES G. HUNT WILLIAM SMALLWOOD . Principal Mathematics Md! RUTH PIERCE RUTH HOFFMAN Latin-English Home Economics-Physical Ed YVONNE FIRME ELMER JACK ' Music Science ADMINISTRATION CECIL A. GRAYSON MICHAEL I. KOLLING Superintendent of Township Trustee Loke County Schools LEONA FIEGLE MR. C. G. HUNT Office Secretory Principal GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated: GEORGIA DODDS First Grade GRACE M. BELL Second Grade C. G. HUNT Principal FLORENCE W. HUNT Third Grade MARGARET LASH Fourth Grade Standing: ETHELYN FLORA Seventh Grade BERNICE M. WILKENING Fourth Grade RUBY A. SMALLWOOD Eighth Grade AGNES C. KAHLEH Fifth Grade DOROTHY SCHALLER Second Grade CLARA HOFMANN First Grade ALMA M. GETTLER Sixth Grade endaw ALYCE BOECKER lunior Queen Commercial Club lournalism Club Comet Staff Echo Staff Softball ARTHUR BROPHY Iunior President Basketball Baseball Lettermen's Club lournalism Club Sweatermon Comet Staff Echo Staff VlRGlNlA CARAHOFF Commercial Club Echo Staff Banquet Committee CLARENCE CRONER Commercial Club GEORGE BOERSMA Commercial Club Echo Staff Bond Committee MILDRED BUSSE Transferred from Crown Point 3 Commercial Club Echo Staff Softball Basketball Cheerleader lACK CRAWFORD Iunior Vice-President Senior Treasurer Lettermen's Club lournalism Club Comet Staff Stage Crew FRANCIS DEWES Echo Staff FVELYN DRANGMEISTER Commercial Club RONALD DUMBSKY Senior Vice-President Student Council lournalism Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Stage Crew EUGENE FARRENKOPF Band Vice-President of Band Club VIVIAN FUGATE Commercial Club Echo Stall Basketball Softball DOLORES DUMBSKY Commercial Club Basketball Echo Staff BILL ELLISON Sophomore Vice-Presidenl Senior King Basketball Lettermen's Club President Sweaterman Echo Staff HM FRENTRESS Band Commercial Club Journalism Club Comet Staff FRANK GAHD Band President of Band Bond Committee Commercial Club Iournalism Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Clu lOE GENARDO Golf Lettermen's Club Sweaterman ROBERT HAGGE Golf Lottermen's Club Sweaterman Commercial Club ,lournalism Club Comet Stall Staqe Crew THOMAS HILBRICI-I Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President Lettermen's Club Vice-President Basketball Baseball Sweaterman Iournalism Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Stage Crew MARTIN HOERNIG Tl-IELMA GETTLER Senior Queen Cheerleader lournalism Club Commercial Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Basketball Softball Tl-IERESE HALFMAN Iournalism Club Commercial Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Basketball Softball Glee Club VERA HILL Banquet Committee Commercial Club Echo Staff LORRAINE HOFFMAN Commercial Club Softball Glee Club GENEVIEVE HOLOM lournalism Club Commercial Club Comet Staff Basketball Softball DONALD KEILMAN Lettermen's Club lournallsm Club Cornet Staff Stage Crew NORMAN LITTLE Sophomore Class Secretary Sophomore King Basketball Baseball Lettermen's Club Sweaterman Ioumalism Club Comet Staff Echo Staff Stage Crew RAYMOND PINERSKI Basketball Lettermen's Club Commercial Club lournalism Club Comet Staff ROBERT IONES lunior Class Treasurer Band IOAN KWIATKOWSTKI Commercial Club Basketball Softball RICHARD MITERKO Basketball Commercial Club ANNA POPA Commercial Club Basketball Softball MARY 'POPA Commercial Club Basketball Softball IOSEPH SARBON Comet Staff Echo Staff lournalism Club Basketball Mgr. Stage Crew HELEN SCHOBETL Commercial Club NED SMITH Basketball Baseball Stage Crew Letlermen's Club Swuaterman Comet Staff Iournalism Club DORIS REIPLINGEFI Commercial Club Basketball Softball EDITH SCHAAFSMA Commercial Club Iournalism Club Comet Staff Basketball VIRGINIA SCHOENBECK Commercial Club THOMAS SMITH Comet Staff Iaurnalism Club Sweatarman Lettermerfs Club Stage Crew DONALD STARK Iournalism Club Comet Staff Glee Club LILLIAN THIERY Student Council lunior Class Secretary lournalism Club Commercial Club Echo Stall Comet Stall Basketball Softball ELLEN UPCHURCH lournalism Club Commercial Club Echo Staff Comet Stall Basketball Softball M! CLASS FLOWER NEW TIMES ROSE 'N 0. CLASS MOTTO THROUGH DIEFICULTIES. TO HONOR CLASS COLORS ROYAL BLUE 61 WHITE RITA THIEL Commercial Club Basketball Softball KENNETH TH ROC MORTON Senior Class President lournalism Club Echo Staff Comet Staff Glee Club Stage Crew SENIOR HISTORY On September 2, 1941, we, seventy-five, bewildered Freshmen, entered the portals of Dyer High. After a week of kicking our way through the halls, Mr. Protsman thought we were in grave need of a sponsor, so he volunteered. In our f'rst class meeting we elected officers. They were Tom Hilbrich, president, Clifford Trueblood, vice-president: Lula Heath, secretary: and I.o'a Dean Troup, treasurer. We also chose the New Times Rose as our class flower, Through difficul- ties to honor as the motto, and Royal Blue and White, as our class colors. We Freshies, like any one else, were always ready for entertainment and food , fsays Brophy? so we threw a party on Oc- tober 30. When basketball season opened the Freshmen boys formed a basketball team. Mr. Carnahan coached them to several vic- tories. On February 5th, we took an I. O. test. We take it for granted that we were all geni- uses. Other activities were the Plum Creek Revue in which the Freshies presented a Stunt Show and in the Spring Follies, a Ouiz Program. In the fall of 1942 this same group en- tered school again. This time we felt a little wiser, and with past experience elected of- ficers: Tom Hilbrich, president: Bill Ellison, vice-president: Nick Little, secretary: and Bob Iones, treasurer. A few of the boys, being very original, enrolled in the Home Economics class and they can say they were the first boys to take that course-Mrs. Hof- fman- said they were the first and the last. The girls then went into the lime light by winning the softball championship. We were not just an angel class, so after the blow-out on October 28th, we were forbid- den any more parties. Ask Ioe Thiel why. On November 18th, the P. T. A. and Seniors presented a fashion show. If any of you gentlemen are looking for a wife, Mr. Prots- man makes a beautiful blushing bride and Tom Hilbrich is a beauty in a play suit. We bought our class sweaters in our Soph- omore year, so we strutted out the doors of D. H. S. for another vacation in our bril- liant royal blue and white sweaters. After three months of rest we re-entered school. We started out by electing these officers: Art Brophy, president: lack Craw- ford, vice-presidenty Lillian Thiery, secretary: and Bob Iones, treasurer. Early in the fall the Seniors began saying We want a ban' quet and Prom. Of course, we wanted to make it the best. Naturally, our first thought was money, and how to make it. A few of the money making schemes were a variety show, several dances, and the crowning of a tournament queen. Our class won both the boys' and the girls' basketball championships. The Sen- iors had high hopes of winning, but their disappointment was all forgotten when the banquet at Teibels and the prom at the Gary Hotel were finally announced. It was the greatest achievement our class had at- tempted and we sincerely hope the Seniors of '44 enjoy looking back to these two nights. It isn't pleasant to think we have only one more year of school. Therefore, we Seniors wish to make it our best. Our officers for this year arer Kenneth Throg- morton, president: Ronald Dumbsky, vice- president: Ioe Sarbon, secretary: and lack Crawford, treasurer. We wanted to leave something for all to remember us by, so we have published this Echo. We hope it will please everyone. ,A MOST BEST -Nm 4 -, A I an ' X If- X 7 . 9 ' , - Q :ws r' 4 :ZA f' ' X WV, gf 521,41 Pi' Althouqh there was always an under-current of rivalry between the Iunior and Senior classes, there was also more companionship than was to be seen among the other classes. However, this is not unusual in school life. The rivalry part results from. the all-out effort of the older and supposedly wiser Seniors tryinq to remai.n at the top in sports and othe: extra-curricular activities. The qood fea- ture of this rivalry is that it never becomes so strong as to assume the utmost support in any activities about the school. In parting, we Seniors know that the Class of 1946 will take over their duties with the same com- petence that they have shown during the three years we have been friends in St. lohn Township School. FS! . AH S., --. K , 'ii y . ta .Fi 5f'mtm ' 51 . tf 9-A dug CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Kelly, President Paul Keilman, Vice-President Delores Hauer, Secretary Shirley Dumbsky, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: A sure mind is a steady mind CLASS FLOWER: Gardenia CLASS COLORS: Red and White Top row, left to riqhtr E. Ra- sheta, D. Syrnborski, L. Rinkenber- qer, S. Redar, R. Kelly, P. Keilman, H. Miller, F. Thiel. Middle row, left to right: M. Stolzenbach, P. Shinnich, I. Roberts, N. Keilman, B. Teibel, B. Phillips, G. Klein. Bottom row, left to right: M. Sweet, D. Schiessle, C. Miller, W. Smallwood, B. Rose, W. Wallace, B. Schweitzer. Top row, left to right: R. Clarke C. Burton, R. Gallas, R. Hill, W Gard, G. Hovey, W. Hilbrich, W. Ain- derson, W. Hoerniq. Middle row, left to riqht: L Craven, M.- Durnbsky, R. Bohney O. Pranzle, E. Dykstra, M. Davis, D Hauer, M. Askins, S. Dumbsky. Bottom row, left to right: B lewett, R. Funk, A. Dahlke, W Smallwood, D. Faqen, B. Hilbrich L. Keilman. I WS . . may N aswwsw. Nfe Q 'IQ? MNH Q N ff I N E , A X ar 1 ' : il , MP. - 'bd gn. ,i In the horizon we see a group of Indi- ans, who are gathered around a bonfire, smoking their peace pipes. AAs the medi- cine man arises, he is enveloped in the smoke. As we stare into the smoke, the ligures of the savages seem to change slow- ly into the members of the Class of 1945 as they will be in the year 1955. Many of this class have reached the height of their ambition. Of course, there are others who have not been so fortunate. Well, Rattle Your Bones with Bobby Iones , the great rival of Sammy Kaye, has now as his featured players, Eugene tHarpol Farrenkopf, Frank lGrouchol Gard, and Iames CCurlyl Frentriss. What's this, an accident? a fire? a fight? No, but now we know why the am- bulances have worn their tires to a frazzle. It's because the girls have trampled each other trying to get a glimpse of Kenneth The Throat Throgmorton. But there is one lovely damsel whose heart does not quick- en at the sound of his voice and that is Alyce Boecker, who tends faithfully to her husband, Admiral Ierry Teutemacher, and she's constantly guarding their small con- voy of three little yeomen. Professor George Boersma has just re- ceived his master's degree and is now the head of the noted Northwestern Abnormal College ot Men. Art Brophy has now developed quite a bay window since he has been employed as chief sampler at the Garlic and Onion Quantity Output Co., owned by Tom Smith. We can remember the day when the sight of Mush drew the attention of many girls. Now he wonders why the girls run for the nearest exit. Not even his best friends will tell him. Ray Pinerski hasn't changed much, even as a general in the army, since he is now in the hospital, attended by Lt. Vivian Fugate. He has sprained his neck while in- specting WAC recruits, one of which vas Ellen Upchurch. Ah! Esquire has topped its sales since they have made Virginia Carahoff their of- fical cover girl. Dolores Dumbsky, the one and only redhead of the class, has turned to a brun- ette, because she insisted that her hair match her new convertible car, which was given to her by one of her new admirers. Ned Smith is conducting a Gallup Poll to determine which is the favorite flavor of lipstick. Of course Smitty insists he be the only judge. Line forms to the right, girls. At last Ioe Louis is defeated by the heavy weight, Martin Hoernig. Of course, the fact that Tom Hilbrich, Martin's trainer, put a few horse shoes in Martin's gloves had nothing to do with his victory. Louella Parson's column of Iune l, 1955, has just announced the surprising engage- ment of Bill Van Iohnson Ellison and his leading lady, Evelyn Bombshell Drang- meister. Their romance began in the fa- mous motion picture, The Love Affair of Minnie Mouse. Wouldn't you know, Bob Hagge is pro- ducing the Hagge Follies of 1955. His main stars are Mary Popa and Vera Hill. Ah! A change of scene. We see a roomy and comfortable guard house. Pvt. Doris Rieplinger of the WACS is the sole inhabitant, because she dared to tell Sgt. Rita Thiel her slip was showing. The headlines of the New York Bazoo- ka, edited by Thelma Gettler, tells the story of Anna Popa's discovery of a new high explosive, while trying to boil some water. Be prepared for a shock! Pilot Ron Durnbsky The Woman Hater , was seen winking at airline hostess, Lillian Thiery. Edith Schaafsma is the current winner of the Nobel Prize for her book, Modern Ways of Winning cr Man , or Forget the Handkerchiei, Girls, Try the Lassoing Meth- od What is this, a ministrel show? No, I guess it is just beauty operator, Helen Schobel, giving million heiress, Virginia Schoenbeck, a mud pack. Ioseph Carbon is now giving lessons to Richard Miterko and loe Gernardo on how to acquire Superman muscles, in ten easy lessons. r Nick Little has succeeded in surpassing Tommy Manville's record of marrying seven Wives. Nick has just divorced his twelvth Wife and has been reconciled with his fifth. The parts ot the Katzenjammer Kids on the radio are taken by Don Keilman and Don Stark. The show is sponsored by Boob, which spelled backwards, spells Boob. Francis Dewes is now famous because of his unusual bass voice in the opera Carmen l-2-3-4 updown! Therese Halfrnan is now instructing women how to reduce. Scotland Yard has now asked the aid of our noted American detective, Mildred Busse, who was made famous by capturing the notorious criminal, lack, alias, Pretty Boy Crawford, and his alluring gun moll, Genny, Gypsy Rose l..ee , Holom. Lorraine I-loiiman and loan Kwitowski have used their brilliant minds in their dis- covery of the new liquid dentitrice, Reel , which doesn't make teeth sparkle, but it has a wonde:iul foam and it contains no abrasives-so they say. The one sorrowful event brought tears to the eyes of many, was the defeat of Mr. Roscoe Protsman, who was running for Pres- ident of the United States. But you see Truman was running for his sixth term. The scenes are getting hazy now and the figures of the indians reappear. Be- sides, there is no more tobacco to put into the peace pipe. J xi 't ' 'f wx f ' - isa , Q 0 -wr -'J f, f, fm r 'ilf flifi iv L r if-.I . '5 ' o-W When the Class of '47 first made their appear- ance in D. H. S. we thought something was bound to happen and our experience told us to look for the worse. However, that year passed, although it was punctuated by frequent skirmishes and visits in the principal's office. When the present school year began, this class seemed determined to make good and prove that they had some hardy stuff in them. They out-shone all other classes in spirit and loyalty to the school. They also took part in many activities, both scholastic as well as exra-curri- cular. All in all, this group has earned a place among the other classes of Dyer High School. -Q -. an CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Parker, President Glen Eberley, Vice-President Betty Weaverlinq, Secretary William Howard, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: Don't try dying, die trying CLASS FLOWER: White Camillia CLASS COLORS: Purple and White Too row, left to right: G. Aust gen, O. Clarke, S. Deyoung, D. Hea- cock, G. Hanson, E. Dewes, A. Dav- enport, W. Howard, G. Eberly, H. Boyle. Second row, left to right: T. Cullem, D. Douthett, P. Dreischerf, D. Held, E. Brys, P. Hilbrich, M. A. Horton, P. Gettler, D. Crawford, V. Dewes, H. Hazelette. Bottom row, left to'riqht: W. Brown. P. Hagge, R. Booth, A. Bick- ham, M. Britton, Miss R. Pierce, V. Hovey, M. Darnell, B. East, S. Gor- don, M. Genardo. Top row, left to right: I. Schies- ser, V. Schulte, D. Voich, B. Weaver- lina. I. Iewett, V. Miterko, M. Stolzen- loach, R. Parker, C. Quaife, R. Man- tel. Second row, left to right: E. Schmidt, I. Rauh, I. Maqinot, R. Wal. f'en, P. Popa, V. Keilman, R. Phil- lips, M. Sanfcri, R. Wachter, G. Nyehat, I. Specht. Bottom row, left to right: L. Seward, W. Manter. B. Iames I. Schmall M. Kuhn, R. Miller, Miss R. Pierce, S. Upchurch, A. Russnogle, D. Marshall, I. Rchardsfin, R. Ba- sheta, I. Wood, W. Reed, E. Tice. 2 -'rt X .f-1 xx --..Ls Q As you know, the Freshman classes have al- ways been known to act foolish until they have become accustomed to high school life. Realizing this fact, we were not disappointed to see these eighty-six greenies coming to school and doing all sorts of strange acts. Instead we accepted them good-naturedly. We even tried to help them out, even though to do this would detract from our dig- nity as Seniors. However, we realize that we too came to D. H. S. one fall day with the same prob- lems, and much to our own surprise, we later be- came the Seniors, even as we know this year's Freshmen will, eventually. fix sl - ' y x I A Sl, ry as '1 '.l , I 41-Nix: .. ft CLASS OFFICERS: Billy Iames, President Eugene Little, Vice-President Norma Stark. Secretary Robert Miller, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: Dim but Growing Brighter CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Green and White Top row, left to right: K. Dar nell, D. Bell, T. Haas, T. Boecker, E Burke, I. Grunewald, R. Delp, P Bohney. Second row, left to right: P Hanft, B. Dumbsky, I. Hauer, S. Ash- craft, V. Dinges, E. Britton, N. Dun kelberger, S. Earl. Bottom row, left to right: C. Boyll, M. Gabor, M. Fox, R. Govert, Miss l-lruskovich, M. Craven, I. Brys, S. Boyer, T. Ban. Top row, left to right: A. Rob- erts, A. Ramsey, I. Turpin, I. Rosin- ko, E. Richardson, M. Voich, I. Sed- lak, C. Vaughn, G. Ross. Middle row, left to right: I Thompson, R. Seeberger, K. Spanier N. Stark, L. Willis, I. Schreiber, R Raab, R. Schoenbeck, V. Schweitzer Bottom row, left to right: E Vaughn, C. Smith, M. Sandefur, P Schinnick. B. I-lruskovich, P. Smith R. Schelfo, P. Sdhiessle, G Schaafsma. Top row, left to right: H. Olson, I. Kuiper, I. Metro, E. Little, I. Nolan, R. Keller, F. Paulauski, R. Miller. Putrus, H. Little, V. Kwiatkowski, B. Iostes, E. Matz, O. Kelly, I. Klein, I. Middle row, left to right: A Iack, B. Iames. Bottom row, left to right: R. Mil- ler, R. Laudeman, D. Hill, G. Loeh mer, B. Hruskovich, I. Miller, I. Pat- terson, I. Kushnich, E. Quaife. 1 ww ,wx 1 IM ,qv W? in ini-.! 'v v. ,, . f N I...- f ,..e 1, 1, - fx, ' 71 'ay fv: A! ' N 5 ml-on , x ' -1 COMET STAFF The Comet Staff found they had a whale ot a job in cutting stencils writing columns, and printing current events, to hold the interests of Dyer High School students. There were catastrophies, but nevertheless, everyone must give due credit to those who so faithfully brought you this paper Editor-in,-Chief ...... Ass't Editor ,.................... General News Editor Social Editors ....,..........,. Military Editor ........ Gossip Editors ......... Grade News Editor ., Humor Editors ........ Sports Editors ....,. Staff Artist ....,.. Staff Typists ......,..... Business Manager ........ Printers ..................... Faculty Advisor ...... Seniors ...... Iuniors ....... Sophornores ,... Freshmen ...... SALESMEN .. Alyce Boecker . Rosella Bohney Lillian Thiery . Norma Keilman Anita Dahlke Alyce Boecker Thelma Gettler Rosella Bohney Beverly Iewett lack Crawford Torn Smith Tom Hilbrich Nick Little . Ellen Upchurch Edith Schaafsma Therese Haltman lim Frentress Ned Smith Ioe Sarbon Ray Pinerski Miss Firme Don Stark Lois Keilman Dick Kelly Dale Heacock Dan Voich . Marion Fugate Marco Voich li Xswiint Iiohxiwy Alivv Bovkm' Miss Firmo as Top row: DGIO HCCICOCIC. Mmrcfo Voich, Don Voich. Dick Kwlly. Bottom row: Marion Fu- qato, Lois Koitman. wilww ..,, -9 5 By rows, top to bottom lst row: T. Hilbrich, I. Crawford, I. Freritress, T. Hulfmcn, L. Thiery. Second row: D. Keiimun, A. Dohlke, E. Schoufsmcx. 7 Third row: K. Throqmorton, N. Smith, N. Keiimctri. Fourth row: A. Brophy, I. Scxrbou, T. Smith, E. Upchurch, V. Mite-rko. Fifth row: N, Little, R. Duuibsky, R. Piner- ski, T. Gettier, B. Iewott. THE 1945 ECHO STAFF Meet the producers of the book you are seeing. If, by chance, you have read this tar, you may stop to wonder why We are here. To be candid, we are proud oi our 1945 ECHO, the book that was produced under trying inconveniences, and We boasttuily monopoiize these two pages to show you who we are, who persevered through the task. We're not complaining about priorities, rationing, shortage of help and other circumstances that are a part of this war. We bury all of our worries in the happy outcome,Athe fact that we have the treasured story ot our school year in Wartime. Different, isn't it! And really, were not the worse for the year's wear. Fling? ' ' ..,, !!wnusun TOM HILBRICH ART BROPHY NICK LITTLE ROSCOE E, PROTSMAN Sponsor 'lop lllClLll'G, K. Tllroqmollou. A. BO9CkG'I, R Dumlwsky, M. Busso. F. Gord. Middle 1JlClL1lLJ, Seated: T. Cveltler, E. Up church. Slundinq: L. This-ry, W. Ellison. Bottom pictulo, sealed: V. Fuqole, V. Hill V. Ccxrclloif. Stcmdinq: 'l'. Hcxllmon, I. Scxrbon Cl Boersmu, F, Dcwus, D. Dumbsky. 'KV3' TCUHNALISM CLUB The lournalisrn club is made up exclusively of members of the Cornet Staff. The Club, organized in November, 1944, has enjoyesl several evenings of hilarity. Highlights were a potluck dinner held in the Home Ec. room and a banquet at Teibel's Restaurant. lst row, left to right: S. Upchurch, E. Upchurch, R. Bohney, L. Keilman, N, Keilman, B. lewett, L. Thiery. 2nd row, loft to right: E. Schaafsma, T. Gettler, Miss Hruskovich, Sponsor, A. Boecker, T, Halfman, P. Hagge. 3rd row, left to right: T. Smith, D, Kelly, D, Heacock, N. Smith, I. Crawford, I. Sarbon, 4th row, left to right: M, Voich, D. Ke-ilman, D. Stark, D. Voich, H. Pinerski, I, Frentriss. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of members of the commercial group who have won certain awards in their particular lines of study. The main purpose of the Commercial Club is to further one's knowledge of the activities connected with business life. To break the grind of the hard work required of this group, several enjoyable trips to Chicago were made by the club. lst row, loft to iight: E. Upchuich, D. Dumbsky, l. Kwiatkowski, L. Thiery, V. Fuqate, T. Halfman, M. Busse. 2nd row, left to right: D. Hauer, A. Boecker, T. Gettlei, E, Schaafsma, B. Phillips, L. Hoffman, Miss Husted, sponsor, M. Papa, L. Ke-ilman, E. Drangmeister, V. Schoenl.eck, A. Papa. 15rd row, left to right: V. Hill, M. Davis, M. Dumbsky, I. Fientriss, C. Croner, R. Miterko, R Hagqe, G. Boersma, F. Gard, V. Carahoff, B. lewett, R. Thiel, . BAND First row, loft to riqhl: R. Hill, F. Cromer, V. Hovey, I. Pre-ntress, R. Seberqer, M. Fcxqen, D Fcxqeii, A. Roberts. Second row, left to right: M. Temple, P. Hcirtley, S. Wilszn, I. Harris, K. Smullwooj, N. Stark C. Quuife, E. Rushetu. Third row, left to riqht: E. Forrenkopf, W. Gord, W. Winters, G. Sohl, E.. Davis, C. Upchurch M. Firme, sponsor. E? Hifi' BATON TWIRLERS C. Rosiiiko, Helen Smcllwood, Mary Budclck. L E T 1 C S Top row, left to right: D. Voich, B. Hilbrich, N. Little, Coach B. Weaverling, A. Brophy, T. Hilbrich, R. Rinerski. Bottom row, left to right: B. Ellison, N. Smith, Mgr. I. Sarbon, D. Kelly, R. Miterko. BASKETBALL Although the fellows had an in and out season, there was much im- provement shown over the last few years. Due to Coach Weaverling's dili- gent efforts with the team, he managed to make up a fairly successful com- bination, despite the fact that selective service soon began cutting in. Nick Little was the first to leave and since he was one of the strong players, it was difficult to replace him. After the new year had begun several other boys left and only five players from the original varsity remained. However, the fellows that still played kept on trying, and as the basketball campaign drew to an end, the team retained its fighting spirit till the final game was finished. Even though our team did not win all its games, it deserves a swell hand for carrying through a season under so many difficult conditions. Top row, left to right: B. Howard, S. Redar, Coach, B. Weaverling, G. Eberly, B. Delp, F. Paulauski. r Bottom row, lett to right: I. Crawford, A. Davenport, Mgr. I. Turpin, P, Keilman, H. Miller. ZND TEAM BASKETBALL Our second team last season suffered many hardships, as did tho first team, but still played exceptonai basketball. And though beaten occa- sionally, the boys took those setbacks in grand spirits. They will lose three of their men by next season, two of them to the armed iorces. With their remaining team members, we look to them for leadership in sports: and We sincerely believe they will do a very good job in their new positions oi mak- ing up the first string. 2 ff' 'i T' ff: '-if - Nw . ,, . Q'3iQw1vA5w Q5'f gg ,, W.. lb H lk ' ' 1 5ggvM , ' X V .W Top row, left to right: I. Scheisser, E. Schmidt, B. Hilbrich, G. Eeberly, I. Maqinot, B. Hows ard, A, Brophy, Bottom row, left to right: H. Miller, D. Kelly, N. Little, N. Smith, S. Hedar. BASEBALL When Coach Weaverlinq called for baseball candidates last fall, he was well pleased with the results. More than twenty-five fellows were out to compete for positions on the varsity nine. Quite a few underclassmen made their appearance, and to the surprise of many, some got starting posi- tions. Although there were several defeats mixed in with the victories, the fellows came through in many instances to provide that D. H. S. still had some of the spirit that brought her so much fame on the ball diamond in former years. GOLF The members of Dyer's golf team of '45 were Bob Hagge, Dan Voich, loe Genardo, and Marco Voich. Due to the absence of loe Genardo, who entered the armed forces early in the season, a sophomore, Eugene Ney- hart, filled the gap perfectly. The line-up was hard to duplicate anywhere. Hagge and Dan Voich anchored the team without too much difficulty, and Neyhart and Marco Voich as a supporting cast, seemed to really come through when the chips were down. Dyer carried a substitute list of threee-e Billy Howard, Gerald Austgen, 'and Ioe Kushnak, respectively. All these boys had a quite ample supply of golfing experience. Hagge, a four-striper, has lived on a golf course most of his life, and Voich, also a letterman, has also enjoyed the links for many years. Dyer's solid golf teams are a tradition and we know this year's team was another step higher on that ladder of glory. Lett to right: T. Smith, I. Genardo, N. Smith, A, Brophy, N. Little, T. l-lilbrich, W. Ellison, R. l-laqqe. SWEAQTTERMEN These boys make up the exclusive group who have earned their atlilet'c award sweaters. Qnly fellows in their Senior year of high school are eligible to this honor. ln order to deserve a sweater, a boy rnust earn at least two major letters in the established sports. These Senior members were the nucleus oi the Boy's Lettermerfs Club, and through their work they made this organization one oi the rnost active in school. FRESHMAN TEAM OP l942 SENIOR GIRLS Front row, left to riqht: L. Thiory, I, Kwiatkowski, M. Busse, R. Thiel, E. Upchurch. Back row, left to right: G. l-lolom, D. Reiplinqer, A Popa, L. Hoffman, A. Boeckor, T. Halfrnan. IUNIOR GIRLS ' Front row, left to right: R. Eohney, O. Franzle, M. Swe-Hi, D, l-laixnr, S. Dunilisky. Back row, left to riqhl: B. l-lilhrich, M. Diinihsky, B. Srhweilzvr, R. Phillips, L. Keilrnan. This year the girls of the lunior and Senior Classes seemed to niono- polize the Championships of the interclass sports. Qi Course, it is expected, but has not always happened so. The lunior girls took the final in basket! ball, While the Senior girls conquered the Iunior qirls in softball. SENIGR BOYS Top row. left to right: I. Frentress, A. Brophy, B. Ellison, T, Hilhrich, R. Pinerski. Bottom row, left to right: I. Sarhon, I. Crawford, F. Gard, N. Sinith, R. Mitoiko. is if SOPHOMQRE BOYS 'lim row, lwtt tt- iight: E. Nyuhart, I. Rauh, I, Maginot, D. Voivh, D. Heacock. Boltttiii row, lvtt to right: G. Hhcily, G. Hanson, B. Howard, I. Schiesser, E. Dewes. As in former years, the boys' inter-class tourney proved to be the most excitingloccasion ot the year. The strong ieeling ot loyalty to the ditter- ent classes brought on an intense rivalry. The Sophomore boys' softball team pulled the surprise ot the season when they upset the Senior team and went on to win the linal game with the Iunior boys. However, the upper-Classmen were waiting when the basketball play oils came and each Class Won their first game. Although the Iunior boys put up ci swell light, they were ovor come by a strong and determined Senior team. lncidentally, this was the second year in a row that the class of '45 has taken the Championship. 44170666 We, the honorable and active graduates of nineteen hundred and forty five, being of sound body, both mentally cmd material- ly, as one unit declare this our Last Will and Testament. And we hereby annul all other wills heretofore made by us. That is to say: To Mr. Hunt, we bequeath our sorrow for anything we have done that might has- ten the gray hair or tire the mind. To Mr. Protsman, our gratitude for hav- ing helped us in every way possible to be- come the successful class that we are. To our faculty, our sincere appreciation and thanks for their untiring, or tiring, ef- forts to guide us through the difficult paths of knowledge. Our remaining personal belongings we bequeath as followsr l, Alyce Boecker, as generous as usual, do will my ability to stick to one man to Betty Hilbrich. We, Clarence Croner and Iames Fren- tress, in our first serious moment, do will our harmonized giggles to Ronald Clark and Eugene Rasheta. We, Kenneth Throgmorton and Ioe Sar- bon, seeming to have all of our marbles, do will to Lois Craven and Ralph Hill our vocal cords and old song sheets. I, Thelma Gettler, rather reluctantly, do will my job as sub-grade teacher to Bill Anderson. I, Therese Halfman, no longer having any use for it, do will my basketball whistle to Pat Shinnick, who I know will use it wise- ly. We, Genevieve Holom, Ioan Kwiatow- ski, Doris Reiplinger and Ann Popa, other- wise known as the Windy Four , do will our scraps and riots to Germaine Klein, Doris Fagen, Ieanette Roberts, and Ruth Funk. I, Robert lones, still as loyal as always, do will Marcelline Askins to Nobody. l, Edith Schaafsma, wishing to be of aid to someone, do will my quarrels and patch- ups with my sweetheart to Mickey Miller. l, George Boersma, in a helpful state of mind, bequeath to Francis Thiel my pol- itical views, provided he uses them to the best advantage. I, Mary Popa, being of sound mind, do will my ability to get straight A's to Maxine Sweet. I, Virginia Carahoff, in a confused state of mind, gladly will my trim figure to Mr. Smallwood. We, lack Crawford and Richard Miter- ko, after combining our cars, do will one dilapidated heap to Chuck Burton. I, Ray Pinerski, finding myself disgust- ed and close to nervous collapse, give Bill Anderson and Chuck Burton 25 dollars if they will take this over run car from my sight. We, Art Brophy, Tom Hilbr'ch, and Nick Little, The Gleesome Threesome, as giddy as ever, do will our corny jokes and class riots to anyone who doesn't like to see a teacher have dull moments. I, Don Keilman, feeling very original, do will my unnecessary remarks to Mildred Stolzenbach. I, Frank Gard, knowing myself to be sane, do will my knowledge of finances which I have gathered from past experience, to Barbara Phillips. I, Bill Ellison, almost positive of my sanity, and hoping to someday have a real basketball team at Dyer, leave my basket- ball technique to Wilfred Hoernig. l, Martin Hoernig, feeling capable of saying my last words, do will to Dick Kelly my favorable comments from Miss Arrigoni. I, Lorraine Hoffman, very aware of what I am saying, do will my job of carrying an everybody's business transactions on my way home at noon when the weather is cold, to Margaret Dumbsky. l, Dolores Dumbsky, feeling as sane as I think I ever will be, do will, to Martha Davis, her choice of any of my pet phrases which follows: Loves that man , I love my wife but oh you kid , What is life with- out a wife , and Here I am without a man . I, Francis Dewes, in a generous mood, do will all of my absentee slips marked un- excused to Dorothy Schiessle. l, Evelyn Drangmeister, very willingly, give my barber shears and short hair cuts to Rosella Bohney. I, Eugene Farrenkopf, trying to be thrift- ty in every possible Way, do will all my old ginawed off clarinet reeds to Lawrence Rink- enberger, and if the horn doesn't play when you use them, I find that they make ex- cellent toothpicks. I, Helen Schoebel, unable to discover the state of mind l'm in, do will all my short- hand books and bitten off fingernails which you'll find in the commercial room, to Betty Iane Teibel. l, Virginia Schoenbeck, in sane mind, do will my glasses, which I no longer have use for, to William Gard. I, Ned Smith, somehow doubting my sanity, do will Gerald Hovey my blushing moments. I, Mildred Busse, in a questionable state of mind, do will my ability to do the splits to Olga Franzle. l, Vera Hill, quite aware of what I'm do- 'B I ing, do will all my old romances to Betty Rose. I, Rita Theil, in a very generous mood, do will my job at the store to Ray Gallas. l, Tom Smith, in a most brilliant mood, do will my freckles to Beverly Iewett. I, Vivian Fugate, not sure of anything anymore, do will all of my worries at the sanitarium to Betty Schweitzer. I, Bob Hagge, in a worn out and frayed mood, do will all my high school Worries and bad' memories to Dolores Hauer. I, Don Stark, very aware of my brilli- ance and quick understanding, do will my high school grades and career to Paul Keil- mcm. I, Ioe Gernardo, in a very helpful and patriotic mood, do will my ability to get thirteen people in one car to Dan Symborski. We, Lillian Thiery and Ellen Upchurch, bewildered, tired, and needy of assistance, do will all our worries of writing this to any- one who maybe given the job next year. 51-,U I .4-1.5. .. K.. . X x AMN is H X- f ' 91,5 'ay f' ffl r f . .. .w Q- M' X 4 1 y I es 4 ' I 3, ' 2' N12 Q, 5 QQ: SCJ? 5- sql 15 5 if My eg, ,-- It , - I a - - 1 Qt.: V 'ft' . 3:5 -- , sag m ,Q in gy V., -vu . ' . f -1'.?.1,y..f5,'- fN, S i. '. flff '1'w K , 4f Hr'2v:s-frirrlf V-FP, . 'K v '. 1 , ,. f Z Q ' SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1944-45 SEPTEMBER 5 -Opening day of school-Miss Arrigoni only new teacher. l5-First baseball game of the season with Merrillville. 20-Baseball game at Merrillville. 29-Baseball game with Edison. OCTOBER 2 -Baseball game with Edison-ending the season. 5-6-Girl's softball tournamentsb- Seniors won. 9-10-Boys softball tournaments - Sopho- mores taking the title. ll-First Teen-age Dance-Supervised by P. T. A. 13-Dance given by Iunior Class. 17-Organization .of the Student Council. l8-Hayride given by Millie Busse. 20-Freshmen threw their first party. Z3-Senior Weinie roast. 24-Noon dance-fund raised for band uniforms. 25-1-Lettermen's dance. 26-27-Temporary vacation-Teachers' Con- vention. 30-Reorganization of the Iournalism Club. 31-Annual Hallowe'en Party-by Dyer Civic Club. NOVEMBER 7 -Noon dance given by the band. 17-Basketball season opened - game with Alumni. 22-Basketball game with Gary Edison. 23-Thanksgiving. 29-Commercial Club took a trip to Chicago. DECEMBER 1 -Basketball game with Wirt. 8 -Game at Griffith. 10-Farewell party in honor of Nick Little. 13:-Played basketball game with East Gary. 15--Another game-at Crete. 20-Dance - Vessy Redar and Shirley Dumbsky elected Christmas King and Oueen of D. H. S. 21-Senior dinner. 22-Christmas play - Senior graduation pictures arrive, and the beginning of a ten-day vacation. 28-Another Teen-age Dance. 29-30-Crown Point basketball tournaments. ll-XNUARY 3 -Sophomore sweaters arrive. 5 -Basketball with Portage. 10-Play Griffith here. 12-Iuniors rings came-game with Crete. 15-Iunior and Senior Banquet. 16-A game with Wirt followed by a Iun- ior Dance. 19-I-Team played Merrillville. 22-I. O. test given to Freshies. 23-Beginning' of class tournaments. 24-Finals--Senior boys and Iunior girls victorious-followed by a Senior dance. 26-Basketball game at Gary Edison. 29-Party given for Senior boys leaving for the services. 30-Game with Lowell. FEBRUARY 3 -Team played Crown Point here. 9 -Basketball game with Beecher-dance given by Seniors. 12-Spelling test given. 13-Return game with Beecher. l4-Valentines Day. 15-D. H. S. has radio program over WIOB -dinner given in honor of basketball team. Never again will I eat so much. 16-Last basketball game, with Wheeler. We Won. 17-2 A. M. Don Keilman leaves for Navy. 22-24-Sectional tournaments. 27-Coast Guard needs good men. Don Stark left today. MARCH l-Echo goes to press. 5--Letterman sweaters arrive.- l7-St. Patricks Day. 25-Mr. Hunt's birthday. 30-Good Friday. APRIL l-Easter 4-Senior Hobo Day. llust one day?7 10-Sophomore Class party. We hope. 24-Freshmen Party. 30-Three months ago today, Ellison Miterko, Genardo, and Hoernig left for ser- vice. MAY 5-Track Meet. ll-Golf tournament. Examinations. Sen- iors omitted. 1 3-4-Baccalaureate 16-Commencement exercises. 18-Last day of school. Austgen's Hardware Store Barman's Service Station Bauman's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bickharn Louis Boecker Mr. and Mrs. George Boersma Mrs. Barbara Brophy Burson's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busse Mr. and Mrs. S. Carahoff Commercial Club Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewes Mr. and Mrs. EL B. Dewes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drangmeister Mrs. Lucille Dumbsky Mr. and Mrs. N. Dumbsky Dyer Beauty Shoppe Ed's Super Market Russell Engle Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Farrenkopf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fe-nrich Mrs. Leona Fiegle First National Bank Friedrichserrs Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fugate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Gettler Gil's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grunewald Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halfrnan Herrmarfs Standard Service Mr. and Mrsl R. C. Hilbrich Leo I. Hoffman Miss Lucille Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Holom Huber's Royal Blue Store Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Iohnson L. Keilman Co. Mr. H. V. Larson Mr. and Mrs. H. Lemke MacKinnon's I. G. A. Grocery Store Ma's Eat Shop Miller's lnn Floyd L. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Meyers Mrs. A. Erwin Peschel Mrs. Milton Popa Mrs Mrs. Mrs . R. E. Protsrnan Leonard Puent . I. M. Reiplinger Retta's Dress Shoppe Andrew Roberts Saint Iohn Garage Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaafsma I. M. Schaller Schilling Service Station Schwab's Store Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Martin Teibel Mr. and Mrs. Steve Teibel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teutemacher Thiel's Barber Shop Mr.an d Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Eberhard Thiel Nicholas Thiery S. E. Throgrnorton G. S. Upchurch Ward's Modern Barber Shop Wil-dale Lunch Room Mr. and Mrs. Ieff M. Wise Wolf's Lighthouse MJ.-.,'.w I, ,w,.,J -. w 'AUTOGRAPHS , grep 1' . 5' 1 . I X t - va 4 ll Q, ,if W0 'ff mn , , 11 'I E , f ' Q . ., .t .1 .1 ' l -If ,I 1 V .4 - v,, ' .1 s. x 'W rg . .'u V K X I I 1 .' ,- 's ' -2 5, .. A' Q K' .I -5 'gf Q14 :mc Q ll., f I w.r'1.1: -I ' .sixgii 'I , 1' -4' qv. . - -,., .'-.AJ - .- 3- ,ugh 5 ,--. ' i 1' 4 A ' Why -Vg nyc .. ,X r -24. V .- H... u.',. ,lJ A VJ, ., ,X ,., ' : fn.- ., ' X If'rf'f4 1? uf. , 3. 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V. .Lf V 9'.llu'l1??'i1mL'?Q'.-1 ixfzqka-GL . 1- A, . . , Q - 1 H K nh' f' -' f1f':..jk! - , xi!-f,L.!-M. ff ' -'X 4'- . ' -1 If ' , .njw',' 3, if X vt H, -5' A., , .Nu i, I k ' AM H: va Jr ,Q '1mrK.,.,.1 H : Y 75 'y 'Y' ' . .'-x. , . - .. .- - 15,1 A 3719.4-f m v: L' lu-. 'fd t. .1 'F -. 'A - YQ 'ff 2 AUTOGRAPHS ff M My 25 W Q wp, FQ? W 2. A aff-fy Mfv W, QSM, W ' wt' Lf , V ww X K Q A W Id!,..f-- VZ .xr -4 672, ,- I ,ff ,f