Dubois High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubois, IN)

Page 28 text:

QClass Will continued! MELVIN LEISTNER - nie excuses for not attending basketball practice to Richard Kreltzer. WILLIAM LOVEALL - his leadership and iniative to Ronald Friedman. DORIS LEE MATHIES - her nervous spells and alibis to Lois Wineinger. LAVERNE MATHIES - her dimples to Mary Ann Schott. BETTY ANN NONTE - her Wstay at home' qualities to Hilda Mae Eiseuhut. ALOIS PIEPER his quiet disposition and bow tie to Patrick Himsel EUGENE PIEPER his courtesy and poise to Edward Wineinger HERSHEL ZEHR hls office as president, his ready wit and ululele to Leroy Frleuman LILLIAN PIEPER ner ability to attract smiles from the opposite sex to Patsy Opel LUCILLE SANDER her easy manner and quietness to Wilma Gilson SYLVIA SCHNELL her ability to attract boy friends from far and near to Waunita Kalb ROBERT SCHROERING his diplomacy and hard work to Edward Bauer JAMES SEGER his slow motion and ability to dress well to Richard Mathias IMOGENE VOELKEL her poise and grace to Meralea McGuire HAROLD WINEINGER his car and driving ability to the driver training class EDWIN GOLLER his grace and charm to John Stam MARILYN HALL her use of the office telephone to Marilyn Rasche CWhy of course this is Marllynl HELEN HEEKE her edltorship of the Jeep Echo to Mildred Breitwieser LOUISE HEMMERLEIN her constant shift of affection to Geraldine Schiller VIOLA HIMSEL her German books and ability in that subject to Geraldine Denu and Mary Lee Reckelhoff MILDRED HUMBERT her great amount of unused energy to Mary Eileen Rowekamp MARY BACHMAN her makeup kit to Doris Popp W Q 'ml m Q 20 A gfwx Q ' i X ' J I 6 , If ' Pl 8- e ' 1 un DZJ ' , I

Page 27 text:

X We, the seniors of the class or 1961, being of sound mind and body after four strenous years, do hereby make, publish and To the faculty our regular habits and excuses which we were so good at making To the Juniors, we extend the right to accept or reject all carved and battered desks and all our senior dignity To the sophomores our ability in long arguments that never get us anywhere and also our dislike for getting down to business To the Freshmen our fondness for cokes and chewing gum, and our skill in hitting the waste paper basket Individually we make the following bequests HOWARD ANDERSON his cunning smile and attachment to sopho more girls to James Weikert DELBERT ANGERER and FRED PATCBEAK their knowlege of sports statistics to Donald Padgett and Donald Eichmiller JOHN W. BAER and DENNIS THEISING - their speed of action and ready wit to Harold Huebner and Elmer Himsel. ROBERT BRAUN - his ability to get the family car for school functions and then go somewhere else to William Arnold. ELTA BREITWIESER - her ability to blush at any and all times to Alice Seitz and Thelma Denu. IUGENE COBLR - his red hair, scooter and salesmanship to Wilfre Kalb. DONALD FISHER - his nocturnal forays and fellcw'travellers Daniel Friedman. EMIL FUH MAN - his academic ability to Leonard Gehlhausen. CHRISTINE KEEP! - her blond hair to Esther Weisheit. 19 e declare this as our last will and testiment, We leave towitz to

Page 29 text:

I, ! X xg ---I AB we were preparing this 25th anniversary edition of the Dubois High School Echo, we spoke of the various members of the 24 previous classes Suddenly someone struck a solemn note and questioned, 'Where will be 25 years hence?' To which Eugene Goble, who is always willing and ready to offer a suggestion, said 'Why not visit a fortune teller and find out' This being a very good idea we appointed a committee to visit a reputable person in that field An appointment was made and the appoint ed hour arrived Isee , said the mysterious mystic, 'in the crystal ball street in New York Two men are walking through the crowd and they immediately recognize each other as old school ohums Hershel Zehr and Frederick Patcheak They are excited over this unexpected meeting and converse about themselves Hershel in vites Fred to stay at the hotel where he is registered He also states that he is just returning from a UN meeting where he presided as Secretary General He asks Fred what he is doing in New York Fred replies that he has come to a lawyers' convent ion He has his own law firm in Chicago While they are walking down the street, Fred buys a newspaper and sees a familiar name at the top of an editorial The name is Helen Heeke, who is now editor of the New York News As they walk on they notice in bright lights, 'Now playing North Atlantic a sequel to South Pacific' Hershel remarks that he has two tickets and asks Fred to Join him. Upon entering the theatre they obtain a program and see that the author is none other than an old class- mate Ilglg-glmggl. All lights are now dim ed and Elta Breit- llgggg, who has made quite a name for herself on Broadway enters and delivers a stirring sololoquy. Also seated on the sta e at a large grand piano hey see S lvia Schnell. The mystic con inues looking nto t e crys a a l. 'The two men are now boarding a plane for Chicago. They are sure of a safe trip, because the navigator is a radar expert, Melvin 1 L9 stner. Their conversation is interrupted by a friendly Hello. 21