Dubois High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubois, IN)

Page 25 text:

TOM KEFFER Tom will be remembered too for his negro comedy in Hi- Varieties and at the Carnival, He worked extra hard on the 1946 Hi-Varieties as a mem- ber of the student committee. Tom was a general course stu- dent. He won a school boxing championship his junior year. FLOYD KELLER Whitey could be found helping in his father's cleaning shop or driving his 34 Plym- outh roadster to school. He was especially fond of his work in the auto mechanics course. Whitey expects to join the navy soon. He was a home room representative on the Student Council. MAXINE KELLNER Mac has red hair and was a student in the commercial course. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Mac was a member of the Publications Staff her junior year and was active on the Broadcasting Staff her senior year. She will be remembered for her smiling face. ROSELLA KING Rose was kept busy man- aging The Clipper and help- ing in the school library. She was in the general course and ambition is to enjoy life. h-er We will remember Rose for her knowledge of Shakespeare and her discussions in health and guidance classes. BOYD KELLER Boyd came to us from S. H. S. in his sophomore year. He was a member of the vocational auto mechanics course but has dreams of being a lawyer. Among his favorites are mov- ies, ice skating, and roller skat- ing. Boyd liked to tease girls more than anything else. MARY KELLY Mary, as she is known to ev- eryone, was in the general course. She will be remember- ed for her pleasing personality and for always having a smile for everyone. Mary was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chor- us, and Leaders' Club. She lik- ed English and P. D. best of all subjects. DON KILMER Don spent his afternoons working at the Maple Avenue Hospital. His favorite sport was baseball. Don took the vo- cational machine shop course and is uncertain of what he wants to be. He was quiet in school, but was mischievous in the shops. NORMAN KIRK Punk , as he is known to his friends, took the vocational auto m-echanics course. His ambition is to join the navy. Punk's favorite pastimes are going to the movies and roller skating. We will remember him for his quietness in school and his rosy cheeks.

Page 24 text:

.5 .. f .4-,,. ,W : fm., 11 .. ' 1 A -, . . ,- . f' W5'2 s.-5. fqf's.y2--tmn u' J' -fix .L 1. N V . .- .' if ' 3gf9f Y'y gg-1Ae.,s:-Jjgef'-E :..g.,'g- -- , , 4 A , V. . , , . :WS If MARY HOFFMAN Mary is short, blonde, blue eyed, and has large dimples. She took the distributive educa- tion course and is uncertain of her ambition. Mary likes Punx- sy next to her home town. DAVID JOHNSTON The innocent, serious minded chap seen in the halls is Dave. He was an academic student. Dave is usually seen in Page's eating and was employed at Harvey 8: Carey's. He was one who took his backfield position in football very seriously. ALBERTA JONES Bert is a tall blond with blue eyes. She took the com- mercial course and will be re- membered by her pleasing smile and her boosting of the army. Bert's plans for the future are to go to New York. She was usually seen riding around in a cream-colored convertible. DOROTHY KARTAVICH Working at a hotel is Dot's ambition. She took the com- mercial course and was in the Leader's Club, Girls' Chorus, and was a good guard in bas- ketball. Always industrious, Dorothy worked part-time at Newberry's her senior year. MIRIAM HUDSON Miriam is quiet and reserv- ed, has plenty of brain, but is too modest to show them. She was a member of the academic course and plans to be a nurse. Her favorite pastime is read- ing and swimming. Her happy and gleaming face was well known in our school. ROY JOHNSON Huckleberry is Roy's nick- name. He likes Beechnut gum, swimming, and women. Huck- leberry expects to be a me- chanic and is now employed at a gas station. He is famous for Fords . ROBERT JONES Droop's favorite subject is math and he likes sport clothes, especially sweaters. He was en- rolled in the academic course and expects to be a dentist. Droop played guard in foot- ball, and he was one of the sports editors of The Clip- per . JACOB KEFFER Pork was one of the tall and husky seniors. He played tackle in football. Pork will always be remembered as a 'negro comedian in 'Hi-Vari- ties' and at the Carnival. He took the general course and was well liked by everyone.

Page 26 text:

PHYLLIS KIRK Phyl was senior editor of The Clipper . Her pet hate is getting up early every morn- ing to catch the bus. Phyl took the general course and her ambition is to be a beautician. Her opponents in basketball will remember her as a good guard. JOSEPHINE KLINGENSMITH Joe was one of our stud- ious types who liked reading and playing in the D. H. S. Band. She was an academic student and plans to be a li- brarian in the future. Joe's hobby was collecting miniature vases. She was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and also one of the pianists. IMOGENE KOPP Cupcake is what Imogene liked to be called. She was one of our peppy cheerleaders at athletic events. Cupcake took the academic course and hopes to be a secretary. She was ac- tive in the Photography Club and Broadcasting Staff. Cup- cake has filled many secretarial jobs in school. LEONARD KRASINSKI Oss played in varsity bas- ketball. He likes sport clothes and reading books. Oss was in the academic course and his ambition is to be an engineer. He was a home room represen- tative on the Student Council and filled many other offices in school. DON KLINE Joe , Mr. Brains of '46, was a friend to all, especially the girls. He persued the acad- emic course and his ambition is to be an engineer. Joe was a member of the Student Council and was on ihe wrest- ling squad. PAUL KOHLER Paul was a quiet fellow from room 17. Hunting was his fa- vorite sport but he also likes all other sports. Paul was a ma- chine shop course boy and his ambition is to be a machinist. He was good at reading Dick- ens and Shakespeare. EARL KORB Archie was the blond lad iunning around in the halls. He was the leading player, Paul, in Almost Summer . Archie liked the academic course and is working to be- come an architect. He will be remembered for his art contri- buiions to The Clipper as Well as his talent for acting. ROBERT KRAUSS Bob played fullback dur- ing the football season and basketball this past winter. He is good natured and has many friends. Bob took the acad- emic course and has not decid- ed his ambition yet. During the summer his name was al- ways on the sports pages be- cause of his baseball playing. s J N it