Du Quoin High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Du Quoin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

wx! W 'Wm J? SU P' fp J ,ff Ui A Kg Jl,r' . JJ ' amm - w ' , JW ' P, x Q fy W 4 J w , Aj I A , Bfjjxff F 5 'tif' I3 i 4 1 ' A ' Q4 - . VQJ' K, Qylkw A V 5 I f f U 1 Q' K . P3 i X 1 ' 5 ' NJ '1 5 ' WA , - A ' W ' X 3. g-I xl A J XX ,4 . It ju A jf IMJVLE 'K Af-gf'vN w 2 , 4 'V I u V2 M SLU! f ' X 1 Axfkfqx L DJ!! ' f M X - -M f A 1155 . pf' K 1 'ZR J X 'g Nd ly ,px NVQ r A . xx X if iq ' 1 ,, ff fi , Y , ' 5 A A .J ' gc ' pf L ' J Of' -N y 4 43 1fP' fr J J ,rfqlfglf NN I 'YA-J U01 ily' W LW K , ff , ,L-V ' m X A UMD M41 ' E , F A 1 ' 5 - A, , 1' 1 jr X! If ' W I - 1 1 ' f wif WVU ,X X T ,M L K k X ,pu K V ie M587 Du Quom Townshlp Hlgh School Du Quom I1l1no1s y f U I Alberi' Tollefsen, Edifor-in-Chief D 'd B 'I A '+ Ed'1' RACING PROGRAM Providing Warm-Ups For the Races .,R,,Yv.R, .. Organizations Bearing the Colors For DTHS .,o,,,,o... ..,7,,. Athletics Racing Towards Success, ,w,a ,a.....,aa.a.,... . a Students Leading the Way Toward Knowledge ,,s,.,.,Y.,,..,... Administration Watching and Supporting the Race .,..,.......a,,a Advertising , V, ...:- ,A 3 faieifii R 5, Joseph Woll friend and schoolmafe Has personalufy ancl ready Joe Wol was our smlle won hum many companions noi only ln has own class whvch elecfecl hum Freshman Treasurer and Sophomore Vice Preslclenf buf among +he members of fhe baslce+ball and baseball feams on whnch he played and among fhe rwem bers of fhe 'Faculfy Hrs warmfh and accepfance of people as 'lhey are were characlerushcs which macle hum popular wrlh everyone ln fhe splrlf of frlenclshlp and memory fhe I958 Flashllghl' slaff declu h B dd Well cafes +hns book fo Josep u y 3 , ' w , . . . I . 1 ' I 1 i ' . . . . . . I - 0 u n f :xr Zgf ff f 'ff s'2:f.yv' 1 2' gi Jw lid 6 YQ f tif 5'i'r2+f'f?? is 1 F A3 u ' , 1 f ,f , Aw 1 f 1 f A ,fi , 4 . ,,,W1,,,. I 5, ,, , ,I ,V ,4 . , , , ,. ,. ,M-,M , M, nfM,,g ,, , , V is MW ,- . -f ,,,,f4f f W, . , Center of Trcumng for Future Success 1n Llfe A compaiison of school life to the sport t kings hoise racm ieveals This picture of the Hayes vshere horses 'lie groomed could vsell signifv oui school many similirities Fair Acres Stdble for the big, mcfs vuhcif, vue piepuc training g'ound for dcvelmpmg, skills and spe cl Teachers like tldll'lCl'S aic on hand for eich '11 s CL ard f um 1 curlicu ir ic lXlI s x ich llC 1 put of thc piepiiation fox the Ji 1.1ce The seniors Hlmhlctoman giaduition mes onlx 1 til lun fo the m'1 mee 1 life itself '1 nuxl 1 LL in which thc ones tx step into L mfrs cnclc sich e ire the sen ii L o , B I I I I -' ' -f vh' 2' L 1' 1' a ' - ' , - u ' gv - , ' ' L ' ' K ' .. . ' ' - , ' , . fs H 1 X ' , - 1' , hc- ' . C' '1 . Q. co , j z ul ' r l tjor 1 ' if , ' ' V - V V ., V s 1 -I ' , ' , . for life's races. DTHS, like a racetrack, is ll This 1958 Flashlight is the score Card for lm 1 X l '1 ' .n.z 'aw' K k l ' th' ' . , 'r C - wil - - -2 y ur 1 f iors, this ye. ra x, . or R 'z- l. z t' te yea ' th- class f '58! ..4.. October 2, 1492 Read A Book K 4' Training Through Classes ure Homemakers? Right Angles Bang! Ouch! -5- wwf 1 Acld or Base' Uncle Sum Wants You Trcunmg 4 5 Putting on the Feed Bug Shhhhhhh! ..5... 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Con est S n101s fmgot thui XN01'11E.Q md ,,1thLIt,d hen IS C119 P1 MAY 1 Ju111o1s lnd SLIIIOIS p1LQe11tLd 1111 9p1I1'1,., plclx Smge Door DTHS lelaxed as band mcmbus again spon sored an all school paitv 15 'V' 93 Next yeals Fi Sh1CS Nlsltld DTHJ fur oilentatlon 16-The second ficshman class plitw was hcld 1 Outstnlndmg, spexkers rccuxcd 1XKl1dC 1 Spnech ClubQ lnnull 1VKl1dQ blY1C1LlLI 'V' 1 Senioie 10011 LXITIIS Amld f01m11s md SUIIQ th 58 piom 11 hnld Elks Qponsolnd D991 piom lctlxllins -1 Fllehlight .m,l1dQ bqnquct Relatius fliends lnd students XXIIVILSSCI t L sumo clws dlx DIOUI m out of 11 l 11f,L19 lchin S lL1IOf.,1lph plltx HS p1Lisr11cl1 uc ind 11111119 lt N1 1,111 xox banquet JUNE cll111L 0 1 11dUl mom lnft ll k thu ILCLIXCC 111 dipl imls 11 commcncam nt 8 . . . . I - I 30--197 S1 11 .1 1 1 fl 11 - tra k 11 the 7- ' 5' 1' 1' 'L 1 2 0 - yea 'alcc, f1-'L 1 1 ' ' 1 1' . 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IIT-Did I Ls 01'-'-4-J S' 1 . 1 19 11 13 'Qll11. .' 1-Bac z1zu'cg 1 f 1' 'TS HY ztes. 1- 11 1111 ' z .cn-1. 2-Se ' 1 1 t1 1 l1'LlC' as '1 -A '11 1 'il' 5-Arm 11 SL11'x'1c1 D111 V11 11 fxcni lczli' gd ' 1 1. L 1 1 -' . PI'OV1d1I1g Warm Ups for the Race ORGANIZATIQN mir SPEECH CLUB Encouraging aspiring orators at DTHS was the speech department. The Speech Club promotes speech activities such as the National Forensic League and debate, and works for individual improvement throughout the year. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton and Miss Katherine Forester, the head of the department, the club made a fast break and got under way by attending the Carbondale speech meet January 18 and bringing home five superior ratings and seven excellents. Other activities included the Washington Uni- Encouraging 'W' m District Speech Winners versity speech meet, February 22, the Du Quoin Invitational speech meet, February 15, and the District speech meet held in Du Quoin, Febru- ary 22. Slowing their steady pace, the Speech Club presented to the DTHS student body and the townspeople, on November 22, the mystery play Nine Girls, complete with the murderer and the victims. Holding the reins this year were Mary Nell Theobald, presidentg Katy Tryban, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Elrod, secretary-treasurer, Joe Bailey, sergeant-at-armsg and Jean Jenkins, historian. Left fo right: Janet Wright, Sandra Griffin, Lois Teabeau, Barbara Clarlcg Judy Wilson, Areu Cross, Erna Reuifer, Mary Thornburg, Jean Jenkins, and Sally Newman. . . Orcttors DEBATE Also in the first heat was the debate club under the supervision of Miss Katherine Forester. This year's debate topic was Resolved: that United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. The debaters took their debate cards to the Carbondale meet and brought home one superior and four excellent ratings. Other meets attended by the DTHS debate squad were the St. Louis University High School debate meet, the Wash- injgton University meet, and the Assumption High School meet, Debuters NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE After earning twenty-five or more speaking points, ll member of the speech department is qualified to become part of a national honorary organization known as the National Forensic League. Officers of the NFL this year werg Sandy Grif- fin, presidentg Jean Jenkins, vice-presidentg anc Jane Browning, secretary-treasurer. State ranking of NFL chapters is determinec by the tfvtal number of active members and the sum of speaking points. The Du Quoin NFI rrlnlcerl eighth in the stole this year. L Lahn Club Spanish Club Two Clubs Add Foreign Atmosphere SPANISH CLUB Speaking in Spanish at their meetings on Fri- days, the Spanish Club, Club de Espanol, a mein- ber of the Southern Illinois Association of Span- ish Clubs, added a foreign touch to the DTHS slate of extra-curricular activities. Acting as president of this year's club was Fred Malan, assisted by Frances Mercer, vice- Jresidentg and Jeanie Rodman, secretary-treas urer. This year's projects included sponsoring the all-school Gordo Dance , November 26. Members of the club must be formerly or cur- rently enrolled in second semester Spanish ac- cording to the organization's constitution . LATIN CLUB The newly founded Latin club, Senatus Populus Quo Romanus, became the second foreign lang- uage club at DTHS, The group, sponsored by Mrs. Lida Taylor, entered the race by sponsoring a dance after a basketball game. Chosen to lead the club onto the track were Linda Stanton and Mark Blanchard, presidents 'Jr consulsg and Ronnie Benson, secretary or quaestor. Students who wish to join SPQR must take Latin I, and in order to retain membership must take Latin II. ..l2..... 'af 'av 4 Efgiyy 4? 'ff 'L' Flashlight Staff Flashlight Records Year's Pace Through DTHS FLASHLIGHT STAFF Albert Tollefsen ....,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief David Bailey ,,,, .. ,, Assistant Editor Connie Mathis .Organizations Editor Cindy Milligan, Mary Thornburg. Dale Felts, Eileen Kuhnert, and Agnes Schleper , Assistants Richard Daily . , , Sports Editor Ron Benson. Jerry Benson. and Charles Hall , .Assistants Barbara Keim , , ,Class Editor Mark Blanchard, Lois Teabeau, and Katy Tryban , , , , Assistants Nancy McMurray ..., ,,A,......... . . , Administrations Editor David Hortin, Mary Theobald. and Martha Burdell , , Assistants Linda Stanton Business Manager Suzie Cross, Judy Scarber, Nina Schue. Barbara Charron. and Lynda Hemelgarn Assistants Janet Emling Feature Editor Frances Mercer and Janet Wright ,,,,,,.. ,, , .. ,, Assistants Joann Sgroi ,,,,,,,,,,A,. . ,...,,, .,..,,,, T ypist Catherine Jane McLain, and Mary Catherine Janini ,Assistants Miss Betty Mundell . Advisor -N Left to right: Barbara Keim, class editor: Connie Mattiis, organizations edi- tor: Linda Stanton, business manager: Nancy McMurray, administration editor: Joan Sgroi, head typist: Janet Emling, teature editor: and Pichard Daily, sports editor. Left to right: David Bailey, assistant editor: Miss Betty Mundell, advisor: and Albert Tolletsen, editor-in-chiet. I FFA Prov1des Vocahonal Agnculture As On the track before school started 1n Septem ber the FFA partlclpated 1n the Vocatlonal Agrxculture falr at the swme barns of the Du Quom Faxrgrounds durmg falr week Membershlp ln the Future Farmers of Amerlca 1S made up of farm boys who study the prmclples of vocatlonal agrlculture ln hlgh school The orgamzatxons actlvntles are deslgned o help develop rural leadershxp and successful farmers and to stlmulate academlc dChl6V6 The Du Quom chapter of the FFA was repre sented by Robert Huntley ln the competltlve extemporaneous spe ch contest on February ll at Anna lllmols Reaching the far turn on March 19 the FFA sent delegates to the DISIYICI Gram and Poultry Contest at Carbondale Rtprcsentmg DTHS on the gram Judgmg, team were Jesse Merkel Axes Green and John Hahn and on the poultry Judg mg team were Robert Smxth Leon Prusackn and Robert Norrls Th1s group captured second place honors for DTHS The Dlstrxct Dalry and Fat Stock contest was held May 2 at Carbondale Roundmg the last turn of the year s actxvltles the boys sent delegates to the state FFA conven t1on held at Sprlngfleld Illmols 1n June Social llfe for thls mdustrlous group mclud d October 14 The FFA snxty three members strong, thxs ved! was led by Rlchard Smld presldent Bob Brndgcs vlcepresxdent Bob Heape secretanx Paul Brock treasurer Robert Smlth xeportu Donald Slefert sentmal and Mr Htnold H mann sponsor I I I I I I ! 5 '.Y - - - - - - , . . . . . , . . . Q. A Y t - ments and good citizenship. the FHA-FFA Weiner roast and cider party on '- ' ' ' ' - , ' 1 . 1 Lx T T 1 J, ' ' V ' 2 . . . , t H -14.- Left to right: Roberf Srnifh, re- porferp Richard Smid, presidenh Paul Brock, ireasurerg B o b Heape, secrefaryg Bob Bridges, vice-presidenig and Donald Sei- ferf, senfinal. . . . Courses for Community Improvement llsm Photo Club Ar! Club Adding Trappings to DTHS PHOTO CLUB Learning the basic techniques of photography at their meetings, the Camera Snappers met every Tuesday in the biology room with their sponsor, Mr. Raymond Fischer. A few of the club'5 activities were sponsoring dances after games, traveling to places of inter- est in Southern Illinois to take pictures, attending the annual Photography Fair at Carbondale, presenting an annual slide show to the student body and faculty, and taking pictures for the Magnavox and Flashlight. Jockeying the club around the turns the first semester were Bob Montgomery, president: John Myers, vice-president: John Buskohl, secretaryg and Robert Rolando, treasurer. The leaders of the club the second semester were John Myers, presidentg Bob Montgomery, vice-president: Robert Rolando, secretary: and Janet Teaney, treasurer, ART CLUB The Tam O'Shanters, known as the Art Club. began the year at DTHS by selecting their lead- ers, who were as follows: Susie Speers, president: Betty Giacomo, vice-presidentg Joyce Hoskins, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Irene Brock, spon' sor. Projects undertaken by the Tam O'Shanters fO2' the year were decorating a display case in the corridors of DTHS, entering various art contests, and sponsoring dances after the games. This group of art enthusiasts who met during activity period on Mondays had the promoting of interests in art as their main goal. -15- i..a....l -1 .,A,, 53? ' FHA Prepares Grooms for Future Homes Trick or Treating for canned goods to be used in Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy Du Quoin families was the first of the year's projects of the Future Homemakers of America. In the first lap the FHA planned and served a dinner to the board members, and served coffee to the teachers at the Perry County Teach- ers' Institute held at DTHS October 11. They were hostesses at a tea after Open House No- vember l5, and after school on February 27 they were hostesses to the Elkville FHA for a style show in the cafeteria followed by an informal tea in the DTHS homemaking room, Social activities in which the group partici- pated included the annual FFA-FHA picnic, the Parents' Night Banquet at which new members were initiated, and a progressive Christmas carol- ing party. On September 19 they sponsortd .in all-school Girls' Treat party for which thc girls asked the boys for dates. For their annual assembly program, the FHA presented a style show to the student body in the spring. They were hostesses at thc Senior Tea in May. Seated ileff fo righfl: Jane Browning, recrea tion chairman: Mary Janini, secretary: Bonnie Whipkey, treasurer: Lora Short, public relations :nd Janet Stephens, president. Standing: Susie Speers, projects' chairman: Suz- anne Wright, historian: Jeanna Parks, vice-presi- dent: Miss Pauline Waggener, sponsor: and Don- na Breeze, parliamentorian Chorus Indiannaires 1.18, Practice, Practice, Practice! Those were familiar words to the 1957-SR DTI-IS band members as they set out to contin.1: their record of contest winnings. These winnings included six straight district championships and three straight state champione ships. Before school started the 1956-57 state chazn- pions, with the aid of their parents, took time out from their daily practice schedule to sponsor a concession stand at the Du Quoin State Fair and the Hambletonian to earn money for new instruments and music. With the opening of school in September, the band met every day at noon to develop its talent. Adding color to the band was the Indian Chief, Todd Allen, a freshman chosen to succeed Bill Keller. Allen was seen doing the traditional war dance and symbolizing DTHS at every home football and basketball game. Also the band presented musical entertain- ment for the public during the halftime of all home football and basketball games. Music . . . . . Champions Firsf row Hd? to righfl: Barbara Keim, publicity and concert manager: Bonnie Provart, librarian: Lois Tea- beau, assistant secretary: Mary Nell Theobald, assisi- ant publicity cnd concert manager: Mcry Jo Haines, librarian: Connie Wyatt, secretary. Second row: Pat Harrison, treasurer: David Bailey sergeant-ai-arms: Merrill Emling, vice-president: Ed Collins, president: Barbara Elrod, librarian: and Bob Atwood, student conductor. Being the most aciive DTHS organizaticn, the band led a well-fille social life. On Novem- ber 14, they journeyed to Mt. Vernon to attend the operetta Plain and Fancyf' they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A ,T. Atwood for a Christmas party: February 21, several members went to St. Louis to hear Montovani and his orchestra: they attended a banquet Feb- ruary 28 held at the coke plant: March 3 they participated in a joint rehearsal and were guests of the Carbondale Community High School band at a party afterwards: and March 21 they staged an all-school party. Highlighting this party was the revelation of the 1958 Music Queen Pat Harrison, and her at- tendants Sandy Griffen and Bonnie Provart. Also providing musical entertainment during the past year were the Indiannaires, the dance band, directed by Mary Nell Theobaldg the Madrigals, composed of chorus members, led by was the site of state competition on April 18 and 19. Giving the public a chance to hear musical talent, the band presented and sponsored a series of concerts as follows: December 17, DTHS band and chorus Christmas concert: January 16, Southern Illinois University Symphony Orchestra Concertg and February 17, March 17, and April 25, DTHS Band Concerts, At the last concert the band presented awards to two Seniors on the basis of their contribution of music and outstanding achievement for the school: the Arion Award for outstanding leader- ship and character, and the Sousa Award for outstanding achievement and expert musician- ship. Katy Tryban: and the chorus, which met at 7:45 on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. under the leadership of Mr. Melvin Seiner. Competing for honors, the Madrigals and band entered district competition at Cahokia oi March l and March 29, respectively. Effingham Reigning as lhe l958 Band Royalty were llefl fo righilz Bonnie Provari and Sandy Grif- fen, attendants: and ber Highness Pa? Harrison, queen. The path of success is paved with informa- tion, and the means by which it is presented to the DTHS student body is a medium that was in its 29th year of service this year. The Magnavox, the schools's weekly news- paper, received a coveted honor at the Illinois Every Saturday morning through the school year 'Finds Assistant Editor Charles Hall and Editor-in-Chief Ron Benson at work at the Du Quoin Call plant checlcing the weekly edition of The Magnavox. 120.- Magnctvox Keeps DTHS Students . . . State High School Press Conference held during the fall at the University of Illinois. Our school paper furnished the president of the ISHSPA Con- ference for 1957, Ronnie Benson, editor-in-chief, presided over the business meeting. Preparations for this year's first issue were underway as the Magnavox staff was completed. The staff included: Ronnie Benson, editor-in- chiefg Charles Hall, associate editor: Linda SIGH- ton, feature editorg Richard Daily, sports editorg Nancy McMurray, business managerg and Cath- erine Jane McLain, Chief typist. Succeeding Mr. Peter J. Notaras as faculty adviser to The Magnavox staff was Mr. J. E. Thornton. With their weekly goal in sight and the staff organized, The Magnavox began its weekly pub- lication of the DTHS news September 21, 1957. Projects undertaken by The Magnavox this year included the handling of the refreshment stand at the junior varsity football games and sponsoring a bake sale. Social life included two all-school parties, On October 22 the group sponsored an all-school Pie Supper. Highlighting this party was the corona- tion of Mary Thornburg as Miss Sweetie Pie Left fo right: Linda Stanton, feature editor: Mr. J. E. Thornton, advisory Ron Benson, editor- in-chiefg Charles Hall, assistant editor: Nancy McMurray, business manager: and Richard Daily, sports editor. . . . Posted on Events and Results and Jerry Maxton as Mr. Pie Face? Wearing of the Green was the theme selected for the all- school party held March 11. Highlighting this party was the fast dance contest with Paul Mar- tin and Jeanne Rodman emerging as the winners. Two banquets were held for the Magnavox staff and their guests. The first was during Christmas vacation with The Magnavox alumni as guests of honor. At the second banquet, held at the end of the year, awards were presented to the deserving members of the staff. Journ class fleff to riqhfl: Mr. J. E. Thornton, Linda Stanton, Lynda Hemelgarn, Jean Davison, Tom Wall. Nancy McMurray, Ron Benson, Ed Collins, and Frances Mercer. -21- Typisfs lleff fo rlqhfl: Mary Janini, Joann Sgroi Catherine Jane McLain, Eileen Kuhnerf, and Carolyn McGuire. Student Council Governs Local Race Rules 'Dfw Council members sold culo sluclcers lo raise money 1111111111111 lllfc studens 1n l11 1 LLIIIS V115 1 ll 5 Stu Ll until 1 IUSL 11 1 s p wa 1 n1 11111 ntion l11s bun gum to the D 111111 ftllllltll llll pl1n usLd 11 DTHS of L' in 1l11 lllkllllitls ot 1l1L Council l11 thn populn 2- studnnt lumix l11s been 1d0ped DX nncts Ll ll ll s noun 1 s ll s 1111 s 1111 ,.1mcs ht in 1 1 1 n it 1 fl 1n s usheim II Opm Seated lleh to riqhtl: Dole Felts, Mary Nell Tlneobald, and Judy Plwilbriclt. Sfdlldlllgl Kay Neal, Mary Jo Haines, Ron Benson, Merrill Em- ling, Mr. D. W. Horlin, spon- song Karla House, and Sandy Hargetl. House and collectmg, for the Nlnch of D mLS The m11n PUIDOSL of the Student Council is to suppmt thc mtetests 1f the studcnt lD0dX md omota 1 11hv1h1l1 lXlllLS 111 1n pod spo11sn1unsh1p B1 popu 1r 10te this 1e.11 s Student Councn consisted of XI111 hell The0b1ld piesidtnt D1lL ILISUILI NlQ111ll Emltng, Ron Benson 11 1 1 Housc Klux 0 H11ncs d1 H M 1 Ne IL ics IX 1 1 1n sponsm 'SP' Au'f -11f 1.zd j1l11 'Y 111' I stull 5 '1 5 the aiin of this yea d 111 L' ' . 1 1 ' ffl B1-11 f 'l1i,' ziim, in QISI 1's nu' 11' 1 ' ' 1 - , 1 j L 11111 'Ng i' Lf -- V THS 10 pi' '- 1'0' - 1 z1ct ', d 'cs, 1 d S1111 ' 3 1 J L ncct- '1 , ', ' '. 1 '-'- ' D' - 1' Q fa ' ' H' ' 1 A' 1111- 111' 111.1 5 - D' 2 -- L t ln' I . 11' ' z , '1' - 1 1 1 Illllllf' 111l11'1' l1igl1 sCl1c1 :ls in the nution. Fells, 1'ice-president: Judy Philbrick. SCCl'1'Iiil'y- Pi' f -' 5 u111l-'luke by this yea ' Cil 1' -2 . ' ', . , K1 'la llltillilkil ,p ll.fll'lllQ dz 'cp if A' UL - , Alp' g Kai' . -, . L J 2' Sun V' 111 't1, um 1111l Cla-1111-11p 011111111 iuns. llL1'f gg fiw drills. tuk- Kay' full, P'ICl'llLll CS1 and Nli D, W, H11-- lnu l1us -s 111 11111-of-1 1111 ga 112, g 1 1 1 . . . '. -22- GAA Drives Towards Sportsmanship Striving to promote athletics and encourage good sportsmanship, the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, which is open to any girl at DTHS, was led this year by Ellen Schue, presidentg Janet Sie- secretaryg fert, vice-presidentg Nina Schue, Rozann Rushing, treasurerg and Mrs. Rosemary Pullis, sponsor. Deciding on Indian Summer as the theme of the annual Homecoming dance and sponsoring a Valentine party were two of the all-school projects undertaken by the 1957-58 GAA. Besides sponsoring social affairs at DTHS, the GAA takes part in noon-hour intramurals with a goal of earning points for awards. The awards presented include the first year award which is a pair of wings, monographed 'tI's and D's and a map of Illinois on felt material. This group of sports enthusiasts participated in Play Day activities at Pinckneyville High School in the fall and Murphysboro High School in the spring. This year the GAA of DTHS was represented by Rozann Rushing and Linda Gra- ham at a basketball clinic held at Carbondale Community High School, -231 Left to righf: Ellen Schue, presi- dent: Janet Sieferi, vice-president: Rozann Rushing, treasurer: Nino Schue, secretary: and Mrs. Rose- mary Pullis, sponsor. Leff fo rlghf Janet Porter, Steven Edel, crown bear r Eilen Schue Richard Gilliam, Susan Taylor, gift bearer and Jim Sfonhouse. Football W1n Dance, Coronation . . . The eleventh annual DTHS Homecoming was well under way Monday evening, November 3, with the pep rally and snake dance following the junior varsity game against Pinckneyvfie. Friday night, November 7, the Indians' var- sity squad triumphed over the Pinckneyvllle Panthers with a score of 24-6. Climaxing the week'5 festivities with the alumni dance, held Saturday evening, Novembe' 8. The students and alumni with their guest.: danced to the music of Bill Stroders ani hiz Egyptians Miss Ellen Schue, a senior, was selected :is thc eleventh annual I-lomecomfng queen. In charge of pfanning and directing t'ic Homecoming activities were members of the Girls' Athletic Association and their spfnzsor, Mrs. Rosemary Pullis. oming dance Lcfi' fo righh Lcuna Curlis, Mark Blanchard, Karla Kay House. Janel Parfer. '56 queen, Sleven Edel, crown bearer: Ellen Schue, '57 queen: Richard Gilliam, '57 foolball capfaing Susan Taylor, giff bearer: Jim Slanlwouse, '56 'loolball caplaing Jeanie Rodman, Niclc Jen' Sandy Griffin, and Ken Napier. . . . Cap DTHS Homecoming Events To bum rhe Pinckneyville Panfhers in effigy. DTHS lurnecl ouf in large .umbers lo inspire Du Quain's foolball feam on lo viclory in llweir annual Homecoming game on Vanmelre Field. The bonfire along willm ll1e snake dance was slaged afler lhe junior varsi1y's encounler wilfw Pinclcneyville. Playing the Pinckneyville PCIlf'lEfS for fl1eir annual Homecoming game, Friday evening, Nov. 7 on Vanmelre field, Du Quoin's Indians deall a 24-6 sefbaclc lo 'rl1e visiling leam. . Leff fo rlgllf: Connie Wyatt, president: Bonnie Pro- vcrf, vice-presidenfg Ellen Schue, secretory: C. K. West, treasurer: and Miss Olive Vecch, sponsor. Hi-Tri Seeks Improvement in Character Beginning the school year, the Hi Tri spon- stired a coke and cookie party for senior and freshman girls in honor of the end of big sister guidance week. That week was designated as a time when senior girls made a special ef- fort to help freshmen get acquainted with DTHS and the students. Other activities undertaken by the Hi Tri, an organization at DTHS of which all the girls are automatically members, included attending a fall conference at Collinsville and a spring conference at Metropolis, sponsoring an assembly program for the student body, and being in charge of an all-girl school party held October 24. This party was preceded by the formal cere- HI Tri monies presented by the older members to ex- plain the goals of Hi Tri to the new members. Miss Veach, the sponsor, explained that the purpose of the Hi Tri is to teach the girls to be cheerful, honest, helpful, friendly, loyal, and to look to the future. To earn money for their trips, conference dues, and parties, the Hi Tri members sold Christmas cards. Bringing their social activities to a close, the junior and senior girls with their mothers at- tended a Mother-Daughter Banquet on March 27. Highlighting this banquet was the installation of the 1957-58 officers, Ffrsf row ilef? fo rigllfl: Charles Merrick, Bob Morefield, Charles Oberfini. Second row: Mr. Charles Swinney, sponsor: Ron Farmer, Richard Merrick, Connie Mathis, Nancy McMurray, Roger Striker, Sam Bourland, and Richard Marshall. SCIENCE CLUB Reorganizing this year, the Science Club met every other Friday after school in the Physical Science room with their sponsor Mr. Charles Swinney. Discussing the whats, whys, and hows of the latest scientific happenings and working on proj- ects in the field of science occupied most of the time of this scientifically-minded group. Leading the group onto the track of careers in science were Sam Bourland, presidentg Bob Morefield, vice-presidentg Charles Obertini, secre- tary, Fred Malan, treasurerg Charles Merrick, sergeant-of-arms, and Richard Merrick, chief judge. Figures Are Their Hobby MATH CLUB This group of mathematically-minded DTI-IS students is actually not a club, but an extra- curricular class. Meeting from 4:10-5:00 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, the group under the direction of Miss Olive Veach and Mr. Kenneth McMurray, reviewed advanced Algebra. Composed of volunteers from the advanced mathematics classes, they prepared for a math contest which was held on March 27. The scores cf the students in the contest, a written test, were compared with those of other high school students in the United States and Canada. The winners received pins denoting their place and written certificates of their achieve- ments, Firsf row ileff To righfi: Bob Cook, Richard Daily, Monie Green, Ronnie Farmer. Second row: Miss Olive Veach, sponsor: Pai Harrison, Mary Nell Theobald, Bonnie Provarf, Nancy McMurray, Judy Pnilbrick, Connie Mathis. Third row: Alan Voice, Mark Blanchard, Alberi Tollefsen, Dale Fells, Ed Collins, Fred Malan, Bob Morefield, Bruce Wheai'ey, and Mr. Kenneth McMurray, sponsor. l , i l i Left to rlghf Bob Montgame y Angelo Frorrno Jerry Schnerder Sam Bourland Janet Teaney Fre Malan Brll Davrs Robet Rolando Mr Raymond Frsher sponsor Gary Pyle and Tom rlernberg He1p1ng the Teachers Educate the Students PROIECTIONISTS Assrstrng, Mr Raymond Fischer rn showrng frlms to varrous DTHS classes are the student projectronrsts Other dutres whrch they undertake rncludp operrrrng, the publrc address system for partres and sports events takmg trckets at ba ketball games and operatrng the record player durrng noon hour and at school dances The years projectronrsts were Bob Mont gomery Tom Wernberg, Ron Ersenhauer Charles Obertmr Robert Rolando Gary Pyle Jerry Schnerder Fred Nlalan Sam Bourland an Janet Teaney if Left to right Don Hayes Norma Jean Kerne Charlotte Caralcer Phrl Wrllrams Jerry Maxtan Mass Gertrude Morrrs Ronald Farmer Lrnda Stanton Mary Eve yn Watts Susre Speers ght H ll Crarg Da :son an Anthony Notaras 28 LIBRARIANS Checkmg, rn and out books shelvrng the books and decoratmg, the lrbrary bulletrn boards are the marn dutres of the student lrbrarrans vtno are drrected by Nlrss Gertrude Morrrs Volunteers to perform these dutres and ass st rn the lrbrary durmg noon hour study halls md before school were Mary Evelyn Watts Norma Walters Jerry Maxton Susre Speers Nrck Jent Lrnda Stanton Ron Farmer Phrl Wrllrams Charo lette Caraker Dwight Hlll Anthony Notaras Don Hayes Irwm Saunders and Jack Mc lure 1 . 1 1 d . . F I 1 t ' . I 1 . . I 1 . . . . y . - X . 1 c ' 1 7 . . . . . x . . - - - ,1 Z 7 . ' - , ' ' 1-, - ' ' l y J ,. c ' 1 C c . 1 Y 1, . . . - - ' 1 1 1 1 , ', , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 ' . . ,. . - 1 . , r , , d , , V 1 -1- ' sw-V - 'F xg -' , - Q A 1 , n,,.zgV'. ' 1 , .. ,re,.:g.fr, ' 5 e, 7. 4 . 1 l . . Dwi I , v , d Becrrmg Colors for DTHS ATHLETICS gf! .nested left to right Mr Ken McMurray Mr Guy L It to right Jeannie Rodman Launa Curtis Ellen Burton and Mr Frank Turolt Schue Sandra Griffin Karla Kay House and Jo sfCllldIllQ Mr Ed Moody M P Hiblas on Ann Cook M Galen Davis Coaches Cheerleaders DTHS ers COACHES The Indian coaching staff keeps a guidmsr hand on the Warriors in football basketball and baseball the three major sports and track which was reinstated as a minor sport in 1958 In the Southwestern Egyptian Conference the Indian athletes vacated the cellar m football and moved into a tie for fifth The Tribal quintet finished last in the basketball race Football and track action took place oi for the third season in the new gymnasium aid the present baseball field vlas used pending corn pletion of 1 new diimond behind the school M Ed Nloodx seixed as athletic dne toi an held bisketbill coich N11 Gux Buiom hfmdltd the mam duties in football and trac' and Principal F' P Hibbs and 'Vlr Moodx n structtd the Trib il blstball squad Directing, the Jaxxees were football mentors Mr Kenneth 'NlcNluri1x and 'Vlr Frmk Tut il and basketball coach Galen Dans CHEERLEADERS Offering moral support and coordinating stu dent ytlls at Tribal sports contests the cheer leader di ectcd by physical education instructor Rrstm xry Pullis backed the Braves vtm or lose tliioughoul the y ar Filling, the vusxty positions vxeie seniors Smdm Gi ffm Karla Kay House and Ellen Schue 'md junior JoAnn Cook Launa Curtis ind Jcmit Rodman The J ixxtes had sophomores Janet Bridges Cuolxn Gillis Cmdg, Mill mn Etna Reutter and Iindl Thompson ilong with freshman Nicki 'Vlirtm is tht r Chftileadus 2 jf l M' 1 K FDB' ' r' - . Sr ' . ' - I ' ' I . l I I . : . , r. R. . , cl . I I I 4 l . 1 v , L ' ' ' . ' , X t ', ' , , ' f ' - 1 Q . ' I ' z 1 'E ' , , X Vanmetre field, basketball competition continued ' ch ' ' ' . . V y . K 1 JL 1 L . , - . ll' if yy 1- v 1 r ' In C ' 1: 1 2 v. 1 . d 'z z .2 .L., .3 at 'tn Az r it ji :U c . ' ' ' 5, f 1 z 1 . . 1 l 1 l Lv' Y v . 1 . . ' . , 1 ' -4 A, 1 A 1 f 1 v' ..30..- I YTW 'f '7 'f I ' 1 Q . rw, W' 1, , ., m,,,,,W,v , wwvww , H ,ngfgf ff'f' '14 5, C auf' H, ,av ga, I 7 n my fl V ,,WM,,., 4 My -,,?,,,,W,,.,,MW.,,W. ' TZTTTYLQ wwf wwf W ' WU. ,,,,,,.W , aawafff fgwmmn . f V 0 W ww. Z ,mf ,,,,,,, , , ,. .,,, f ,,,', I H y 4 W, ,, ,, ,, ., WMM! , - y,W',,,W, ,,,, M ,., U . ,,.' 4 1 fgyme .Awww f ?'4'14wf3l JV ' ,J ,, V -I ,V ,. ff Wm, WM ww- 4, arm fha-rf' , W, ,,,,,,W,Q ., ,f H W WW 4 ' 'MW' I ,f,fw!KW-vlc1'fV7llfWIp14f , eww , M zwmfw, ,, ,WWUW ,, 10+ www 'MW WWW.-M f ,0,,,,4 V w,nf..wwff,4Mw0 f., ,,,, .MW 4 ,wma .MMW ,W V' fwffwf, f. ,IZ ,4 , ..,u,, , 1 3. 2., .s l 5 I' WWW ...,. o ,, -nn- ,........, nu, J :urswfov-. W f, v M f W , , , 4, ,,,,. , W I 1 ,M ,W MH, fn , .., x ' , ,, W ' V , ff .f f M M M V ,jx 14,1 wks I Du Du Du Du fa D u FOOTBALL Quoin I9, Christopher 6 Quoin I3, Sparta 37 Quoin 0, Murphysboro 4I Quoin 6, Shawnee 6 Quoin 6, Anna-Jonesboro 32 Du Quoin I3, Chester I3 W1 Du Quoin 32, Elkville 6 Rlclfraflu:-'AM Du Quoin I3, Carbondale 46 Du Quoin 24, Pinckneyville 6 Tribal Eleven Pulls Up In SEC Field . . . With Coach Guy Burton at the reins for the second year, the Indians bettered their 1956 grid record by compiling a slate of three wins, four losses and two ties. The Redskins scored their first Southwestern Egyptian Conference victory in 31 contests, dump- ing the Pinckneyville Panthers 24-6, and ended in a tie for fifth in the loop race. Advancing the pigskin at a rate of 200 yards per outing, DTHS footballers rolled up 1799 yards during the season. Over the turf halfback Nick Jent paced the Tribe's running attack for the second year in a row, gaining 526 yards in 60 carries, an average of 8.8 yards per attempt and 132 yards per game despite missing much of the action because of a fractured jaw. Quarterbacks Ken Napier and Tom Keller bore the Brave's passing burden, connecting on 24 of 88 passes. On defense Captain Richard Gilliam chalked up 66 tackles, followed by Paul Marek with 60 to his credit. A Driving into the end zone, Paul Marek plunged over for six touchdowns and a total of 36 mark- ers, while Nick Jent and John Mannino scored 19 points apiece. The Jayvees with Kenneth McMurray at the helm featured a 5-1-1 record and finished dead- locked for second in the junior SEC battle. First row lleff fo rightl: Manager Bob Brock, Roy Smith, Ron Provarf, John Rodman, Sam McBride, Bo b Huntley, Tom Weinberg, Jim Smith, Andy Lanum, Tom Keller, George Fells, Rich Breeze and Manager Danny George. Second Row: Dan Francis, Bruce Coffel, David Brock, John Kreis, John Mannino, Nick Jent, Leon Longshore, Paul Marek, Roy Brown, Gerry Whifley, Ray Gross and Coach Ken McMurray. Third Row: Charles Sheehan, Bob Kelly, Jim Seiberf. Paul Marlin, Bob Norris, Rich Gilliam, Ken Napier, Mark Blanchard, Bob Ferris, Marshall Thorpe and Coach Guy Burton. 0 aiaeaeeaiffigeerlaiifawfea 3 sf?-maflyifl sfllsfl l'l'i1QiaWlao'l3a f 20 l lu' 1-is T , ,IS Z i 6 ' ,f -1 ' Z 4 E , f xv, ,. f I rw JIM SMITH PAUL MART.N JIM S!EJERT N!CK JENT LEON LONGSHORE Halfback End Guard Halfback Fullback BOB HUNTLEY Fullback ,.... , V. . . E With More Wins I 7 fr' BOB KELLY DANNY FRANCIS KEN NAPIER End Halfback Quarterback PAUL MAREK BOB FERRIS MARK BLANCHARD Halfback Guard Center H3533 ff f ff' E, A S , X . , N M .f 194 wfbigv, JOHN MANNINO End , M, ,f i L LM A A rf ,ff 5 z ' .7 ' I 1 1 ,Q ,. ,A-'fri , A -J. 1, .- .. , F N. , .. if , J 4 3 42 GERRY WHITLEY MARSHALL THORPE Guard Holfback CHARLES SHEEHAN TOM KELLER Tackle Quarrerback , 444 , A, A X Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Indians Leff fo rigllf: Jerry Maxton, guard: Rob Holloway, center: Nick Jeni, guard. Cagers Undergo 48 Trico 54 findians 49 73 Shaynee 83 Xlndifms 57 44 Nashville 57 iIHdiHY1S 50 39 Sparta 51' TIYICIIHHS 57 45 Marion 55 iilfldiafw 69 T2 Anna 87 flndians 62 50 Carbondale 80 iilndians 43 52 Christopher 51 ilndians 55 40 Johnston City 55 Indians 75 54 Pinc-kneyville '76 Indians 66 'denotes Southwestern Egyptian Conference Contest EGYPTIAN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Indians 39 Harrisburg 79 CARBONDALE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Indians 50 Murphyshoro 57 TRICO REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Indians 63 Pinckneyville 69 Chester 50 Murphysboro 76 Carbondale 76 Sparta T0 Anna 71 Pinckneyville 69 Chester 49 Murphysboro 64 Benton 99 McLeansboro 52 Leff to right: Charles Frederick, guard: Jim PaHerson, forward: Lean Longshore, guard. Sedfed ileff to riqhfl: Manager Anthony Noiaras, Charles Frederick, Torn Keller, Paul Marek, Leon Long- shore, Jim Patterson, mgr. Bob Cook, Rob Holloway, Bill Neal, Sieve Riggio, Jerry Maxton, Nick Jeni, and m r Charles Hall g . . Sfandillg: Coach Ed Moody, Danny Kowzan, Terry Givens, Roy Brown, Paul Martin, George Appino, Bob Nor- ris, Charles Kremer, David Brock, Ed Keiner, Willard Ehler, and Coach Galen Davis. . . . Rebuilding Process DTHS cagers underwent a rebuilding process in the early part of the season and didn't start a winning streak until the final scheduled game. During the season Coach Ed Moody used a start- ing five that lacked a single varsity letter win- ner and never had more than one experienced player on his quintet, The tribe ended with fi 2-21 record, adding their one decisive win in the last tilt by topping McLeansb0ro. In Southwestern Egyptian Conference play the Indians came close but couldn't gain a vic- tory all season and ended in the cellar spot w.th a 0-12 loop mark. In tournament action the Indians lost their opener in each of the three meets in which they competed. On offense the Redskins spread out their scoring and placed four Indians within a 48 point span. Freshman Bill Neal topped individual scor- ing with 251 markers, an average of 10.9 per contest. The Tribal pair of speedy outcourt men, Nick Jent and Jerry Maxton, came next in line with 224 and 209 respectively. Sophomore for- ward Stcve Riggio was the only other Indiai. who went over the 200 mark. Riggio netted 203 markers. Captain Rob Holloway, a senior center, scored 114 points despite missing many mid- season tilts because of an appendectomy. Working for Du Quoin under the boards, 32 Neal pulled down 171 rebounds and 6-0 Riggio, 106. Six-three Holloway picked off 101 rebounds during his limited action. In individual percentage departments senior ior substitute Jim Patterson and Riggio paced the squad from the floor, Patterson made 53.6 per cent of his attempts, but the stocky forward shot only 28 times, netting 15. Riggio sank 68 of 130 field goal tries for a percentage of 52.3. Maxton had the highest free throw mark, dropping in 59 of 82 gift tosses for 72 per cent. Left fa righf: Paul Marek, forward, Bill Neal, forward: Steve Riggio, forward. Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll April Aprxl Aprll Aprll Aprll April 2 Ashley Here 1 Elkvllle Here 9 Chester There Granite Cxty Here Coultexvllle Here Centralla Here Mul phvsboro Here Anna There Bellevllle There Carbondale Here May May May May May May May 'Vlay June Shawnee Here Gorham There Pmckneyvxlle Here Centralxa There Coultervllle Thele 1214 DISITICI Bas ball 19 21 Regnonal Baseball 26 28 Sectlonal Baseball 56 State Baseball Redskm N1ne Noted For W1nn1ng Ways The Indlan dlamond nlne started the march for the Southwestern Egyptlan Conference crown whxch they vacated last season when they man aged to wm only one loop txlt wlth a 9 4 Chester vlctory The team also trled to better a 16 5 mark posted by last year s edmon a record exception al by most standards but average by Du Quom s baseball yardstlck Redskm Coaches Ed Moody and Galen Davxs had 16 contests scheduled on the slate The Trlbe had a wealth of experlence on the mound wlth semors Ken Napler and Pml WllllamS and Jumor Doug Pyle the three hurlers who bore the majorlty of the pltchmg chores last year Returning from the 1957 mfleld were sopho more Tom Keller and Jumor Nxck Jent although Keller made the swxtch from thlrd to shortstop Freshman Bull Neal and semor John Wrlght both partlcxpatlng m thenr 1mt1al year of SIHSAA baseball plus Jumor John Mannmo and sopho more Charles Fredernck teamed wlth Keller and Jent around the bases Behmd the plate was 57 letter wmner Jlm In the outfneld gardens semor Charles Sclumpf and sophomores Ray Gross and Bob Campbell worked wuth Napler Mannmo and Frederlck FHS? roy Neff I0 rlgllfl Ed Kenner Carl Holtes Tom Moore John Buslrohl Max McCollum Paul Sfarlrwearher Lonnie Fox Joe Yates Bruce Coffel Ed Tollefsen John Krles and Andy Lanum seCOIld row Mgr Anthony Nofaras Jam Smnrh Tom Keller Bob Campbell Charles Frederick Ron Provori John Wright John Mannlno Charles Shlmpf Jlm Patterson and mgr Fred Rauch Tlllfd row Coach Ed Moody Joe Kowzan Sam McBrnde Charles Crumboclter Robert Jenluns Ray Gross Phul WllllGmS Al Tollefsen Doug Pyle Terry Givens and Coach Galen Davis FOIIHI! row Leon Longshore Charles Kremer Bob Norrls Bull Neal Ken Napier Bob Kelly Rlch Myers Orlando Scott and Nucl: Jeni ' , , 1, , ' ', ' . 3. , ' 12, ' ' , 12? 7. ' , ' 15. ' , 9, ' , ' 16, ' , - , ' ' 9 ' 18, - H , .- , ' ' 25, , 1 - , ' ' 26. ' , -. ' 29, , including the five SEC games. Patterson. i fi s L, ' . . 4 . 4 -36- STUDENTS Racing Toward Success Leff fo flqllf Pam Leach secrelary 'freasurer Kay Neal vuce presudenl Mrs Joan Bufford sponsor and Bull Grlllam presndenl Freshmen Beg1n First row lleff fo nghtl Nancy Danbury Carole Crouch June G-reenwell Judy Bourneyer Judy Glenn Charloffe Caraker Frances Dickens Eslella Coodrnch Sharon Boxfer JoAnn Gersfenschlager Je ena Boslon and Ma y Banks Gersrenschlager Palsy Fann Deane Armando Judy Benson Janel Bo+fomley and Lawrence Borowuak Third row Bob Brock Davud Brock George Appnno Jo Henry Bull Davus Ruchard Breeze Ruchord Holecelr Terry Gnvens Lonnie Fox Donny Chapman Willard Ehler a d Brll Gllluom Fourth row Tom Bishop Jerry Cowley Angelo Fnornno Bll Day Bruce Coffel Pele Doerr Wayne Haase George Fells Todd Allen and Carl Baker 38 I u l I Second row: Carolyn Davison., Kay Brloclr, Rae Brock, Jerry Conaway, Teddl Bernhard, Fay FIPS' row llefr ro rlghfl Carolyn McNew Glorna Kengley Belly Hemmer Geraldine Klngl Marllou Jelfrues Mary Newborn K y Neal Paula Hur? Mary Polley Telvu Hosluns Sara O Nell and Jane Holloway Second row Sally Mayor Karen Keller Lyla Heape Esllner McKenzre Pam Leach Connle Porfer Jerrne Maflnls Wanda Manson Sandy Haclrleman NICK! Marian Susan Hall and Mary Jones Third row Nedra Terry Fay Ha lug, Donald LnHle Clifford Morgan Bull Louclcs Kenlh Murray Ronald Moore Carl Holles om Moore Roberf Jenlcms Bll Moore and Bull Neal Fourfll row Bradley Purnell Tommy James Larry Jones Donny Kowzan Andrew Lanum Bob Huafe Eddy Kenner Alan McCurdy Anfhony Nolaras Duck Opp and Larry Holles F1rst Heat Flrsf row llc 7 fo rlghfl Margaref Slewarl' Barbara Theobald Nancy Slwaw Ilona Sml+l'v Peggy ue-en Linda Scoll Pam Rushing Connie Scbnelder Comme ulllman Rosemary Relnlwardf Carolyn Worllunglon and Anna Vrrale Second row Tom Weinberg Roberf Rolando Eddle Tollelsen Alice Wrllnams Lrnda Wrhplrey Judy Sums Kafllryn Ray Claudna Wooldrldge Luna Siowers Vera Rose and Tessle Smrlh Third row Paul Slarlcweaflwer David Wallcer John Sboclcley Plullup Slanley Bob Slaler Donald napp Ronnie Provarl Arable Lively Gary Pyle Jom Sfowers Danny Varnum and Louis Russell Fourih row Brllre Youngman Teddy Varnum Harold Roblnson Don umn John Rodman Rnclward Thompson Gary Worflungron James Smullw Roger Sfrnlrer Tommy Schneider Roy Smnlln and Jon Webb 39 . :I v.y. 'li I' .G y O '.r. I: .',.I I' I I . ' :ll I. l . I In Q-I . I Leff io rlghf Bob Cool: presldenf Mary Haines secrelary lreasurer Mrs Margarel Harrlss sponsor and Joe Woll vrce presldenf lde ceasedl Jane+ Bndges achng vnce presldenf Sophomores Round Flrsf row Ueff fo rlghfl Elaine Commean Marlha Burdel Mary Chllds Shelby Fusher Sharon Fellmeyer Lena Boyles BeHy Fuoruno Mary Crouch Marueffa Clark Sue Bushop Jeannie Clark Vnrgunua Eldridge Lucreha Cool: Karen Abbolf Jane? Bridges Carolyn Bowlun Delores Cross ally Fnscher Pal Bearden Bnllue Frrlz and Paula Brown Third row Sam Davus Lyle Hagsion Roberl Fred Wayne Huggms Bob Ferns Richard Dally Pay Gross Bob Campbell John Buslcohl and Craug Davuson Fourfh row Bob Barron Roy Brown Joe Barley Charles Frederucl: Sam Bourland Jerry Benson Sper-cer Funlrhouser James Clarlr George Barley and Mnlchell Bova 40 Second row: Barbara 'Beasley, Alice Ahlers, Joann Degler, Belly' Foehrer, 'Barbara Clark: S 4 I . V . .' 1 ' I ' I ' I Flrsf row lleff fo rlgllfl Donna Heumann Emma Keufh Pai Pefers Kay Mehunger Nancy Melvln Linda Moore Dorofhy Huebner Sandra Hargelf Carolyn Grllls Allce Maple JoAnn Harrison Sharon Gulllam and Lunda Newman Second row Ton: Laurell Dianna McMurray Valmarca Hlclrs Carol Lee Joan Greafhouse Kay Muller Joyce Hune Cmdy Mlllngan Carolyn Lvifle Janel Kung Nora Parks and Mary Osborn Third row Fred Malan Kennelh Moore Joey McClanahan Leroy Mnlam Ronnne Knapp Bob Morgan Tom Keller Tom MeHen Rlchard Marshall and Wayne Huggins Faurfh raw Richard Myers Vernon Lnffle Charles Kremer Paul Marek Leon Longshore Charles Hall David Horhn John Kress Max McCollum Nelson Lee and Don Hayes F1rst Turn Furs? row He-ff to rlghfl Lora Short Suzanne Wrrghf Janef Teaney Frances Valuer Bernrce Wynn Barbara Sudono Karen Reynolds Joan Ray Judy Tennlson and Palsy Vander Second row Sue Slsk Janef Wrlghf Erna Reuffer Linda Thompson Ann Smnfh Pauleffe Rodely Pauleife Ross Clara Swallers and Beverly Scarf Third row Roberf Norrns Bull Ponfer lrwrn Saunders Jerry Roblnson Gary Rowan Fred Rauch Bob Sronce and Leon Shor+ Fourth row Charles Wynn Sieve Rngguo Wes Wrnghl Gran? Taylor Jerry Whniley Jnm ue beri Bob Show and Charles Sheehan 4I I rl-A ' ,v, ...-- 'ww Z Leff Io rlgllf Charles Oberhnu vuce presldenf Jeanne Rodman secre far David Barley presldenf Mr Franl:Turol1 sponsor and ohn Mannnno freasurer Iunlors Make B1d Fxrsf row lleff to rlghfl Jane Browning Nancy Beard Phyllis Bailey Donna Breeze Barbara Charron Vnrgmna Bova Peggy Beckham and Rufh BoHerbusch Second row Rearhel Beard Douglas Archer Fred Banks Paul Brock Dave Bunlon Ken Anheuser Rpnnue Danbur and Donna Adams Third row Ronnl ey Bob Afwood Bob Brudges Ronnue Boolrslaver Jm Blrd Larry Conaway Charles Crumbacher and Jam Brewner 42 ya. ' '. ' 1 . , g J I I lll Ftrs? row Heff Po rlghfl Phyllls Pefers Brenda Norrus Mary Lynn Kelly Cecile Rodely Agnes Sc-:leper Rozann Rushmg Jane? lrvm Marne Neely and Elsna HUIl9 Second row Jean Jenkmns John Isaacs Rlchord Merrnck Greg Morrrs Jock Jones Charles Mer :ck Barry Koerne and Judy Scarber Third row John Kearby Ross Keene Wayne Kung Wnllnam Knapp Paul Marhn Sam McBrnde and Nick Jen? For Home Stretch 963' mutha: Fir 7 row lleff to rlghfl Areu Cross Suzanne Cross Sally Newman Launa Curhs Sharon Hof Sylvna Dnrler Carolyn Green Joyce Hoskrns and Lmda Graham Setcrld row Joann Cook Barbara Elrod Merrill Emlmg John Elkins Ronnie Hugglns Dennis Goadwln Bob Heape and LaDonna Crlspun Third row Danny Francis Leroy Hampleman Don Holecek Al en Hawk Jerry Horner' Dwughr Hull and Bob Hunrley 43 Firsi row ilefi' fo righfl: Bonnie Whiplcey Judy Slarkwealhe Frances Slover Jane? Sieferl Karen Shoclcley, Paula Sfanhouse, Janel Wynn and Nina Schue Second row: Susie Speers, Douglas Pyle, Conrad Shurlz Bob Ritter Louis Ross Gary Williams John Myers, and Judy Wilson. Third row: Bob Taylor, Donald Sieferl, Alan Voice Jerald Rendelberger Joe Yates John Mucha Bill Neal, and Bill Wilson. Take Reins For Prom Having the honor of being the first freshman class to enter the new DTHS, the class of 1959 has undertaken many projects during their three years in the spacious building. Candy sales have been one of the main proj ects the junior have undertaken. Money received from these sales went toward a dance this year. In the early winter the annual magazine subscriptions sale was started. Jean Jenkins was proclaimed high salesman for the campaign. Jean brought in 58184.55 and received a watch and trophy. The only other student to reach the hundred dollar mark was David Bailey with 513855. David received the second place prize of a radio and a trophy. Third place was captured by Jerald Reidleberger who brought in 59810. and received as his prize a Parker '21 fountain pen. Janet Wynn with S6330 received a Stadium blanket and a fourth place ranking. The fifth place was taken by Sam McBride with S56.30. Sam received a football. The three-year-old gymnasium was decorated for the annual prom by general committees. Class committees, assisted by Mr. Frank Turok, junior Class sponsor, also selected the date, and the orchestra. The music committee consisted of Launa Curtis, Jeanie Rodman, Joann Cook. Charles Crumbacher and Joe Yates. Ofhcers Gulde Sen1ors Under Tape Kenneth McMurray Sponsor Mlchael Edward Martln Mark Blanchard pl-esldent V1ce Preszdent Mmstrel Show 1 Prom Es 'VI3gY13V0X 2 3 Flashlight Cort 3 Class presldent 4 3 4 Class Vice President 4 Football 2 4 Track 3 4 D Loren Dale Felts Secreta Club 2 4 Latin Club 34 CoCounc1late 4 Home FY Homecoming M a s t e r of Ceremonies 4 Flashlight Staff 4 Class V1ce PIGSI dent 1 Class Secretary 4 Student Council V1ce Presi dent 4 NFL 2 4 Chorus 4 Debate Club 2 4 Sectional Debate Winning Team 3 coming Escort 3 4 Robert Andrew Montgomery Treasurer Class Treasurer 4 Photog raphy Club 1 4 President 2 4 V1cePres1dent 34 Treasurer 3 Visual Aids Program Outl1nes Four Year Record The class of 1958 Joined the race toward higher education like the many classes before them This class was the last one to share the h nor of attending classes in the old high school bu ldmg They completed their last three years in the new building Taking the rems at the starting gate was Jim Patterson who served as president of tne newly entered freshmen Assisting the Jockey were Dale Felts as vice president and Connie Wyatt as ecretary treasurer Miss Hilma Tor r ns was the class sponsor Jim Pa tcrson was elected to serve as fre h man representative on the Student Ceuncil Projects for the year included planning In assembly program and two class parties A campaign to clean up Du Quom was undertaken fo a money making project Climaxmg the first quarter of the race was the prom Grecian Nocturne with Anne Ko- hout and Jim Dennis reigning as king and queen. Pat Logan and Robbie Holloway represented the freshmen in the queen s court. The sophomore years found the class adjust- ing to the new school. They were amazed but undaunted as they continue their race for more knowledge and friendships Mrs Wanda Riley was the new class spoi sor Aidlng her in steering the class were Presi dent Robbie Holloway Vlce President Ellen Schue and Secretary Treasure Pat Logan Sophomore representative on the Studt nt Council was Ellen Schue The first class party of the V ar was held an November 21 Sue Haines and Carroll Bridges both semois were crowned king and queen of the 1956 Prom The dance was held amid the theme Oriental Odyssey Sophomore prom atttnders vere Ell n Schue and Jim Patterson Gaining momentum as thev passed the half way mark th class elected officers at their first class meeting Again a new sponsor Mr Ken neth McMurray was introduced and readily en- dorsed. For the second consecutive year Robbie Hol- loway and Ellen Schue were president and vice- president respectively. Nancy McMurary was elected ,secretary and Jim Patterson was xoed treasurer. .-4 5- Learning of College requirements. ex- penses. and the need for more school- ing 'from representatives from U. of I. ond SIU, were members of the senior class. Senior Program On the Student Council were junior repre- sentative Jim Patterson, and Ellen Schue, repre- sentative-at-large. Class rings were chosen on October 1. A square ring with an Indian crest was the final selection. The class ring committee consisted of Ed Collins, Bob Kelley, Linda Stanton, Mary Thornburg and the class officers. 351673.05 was collected in magazine sales from November 14 until after Thanksgiving vacation. The class sold the second highest number of magazines ever sold by DTHS students. Byford Hall was high salesman with sales totalling 526550. Other high salesmen, listed ac- cording to number of sales, were Mary Thorn- burg, Mary Nell Theobald, Pat Harrison and Bob Montgomery. Team captains for the sale were Linda Hern- elgarn and Kenny Napier. The mascot was a J. Fred Muggs monkey named 'iMac. The junior-senior play was Arsenic and Old Lace. Lost in the Stars was the theme of the prom on May 24. The gym, decorated by the junior class, was the scene of the crowning of Janet Schleper and Clay Emling as king and queen. Cinnie Wyatt and Mike Martin were the junior representatives in the prom's royal court. As the class neared the last stretch, four boys were elected to take over the reins. Officers elected to assist Mr. Kenneth McMurray, spon- sor, during their senior years were Mike Martin, presidentg Mark Blanchard, vice-president, Dale Felts, secretary: and Bob Montgomery, treasurer. Mary Nell Teobald became the president of the Student Council with Judy Philbrick as sen- ior representative. Representatives-at-large were Ron Benson, Karla House, and Dale Felts. Two seniors served as editors of the two school publications. Albert Tollefsen was the Flashlight editor and Ron Benson headed The Magnavox. Reigning over Homecoming festivities were Homecoming queen Ellen Schue and football cap- tain Richard Gilliam. Sandy Griffin and Karla House were senior attendants. Connie Wyatt was chosen to receive the DAR award. Judy Philbrick and Sandy Griffin were two other winners in the contest. Bonnie Provart won the title Betty Crocker's Homemaker of Tommorrow of DTHS. The prom climaxed a fun-packed and stimu- lating year. Capped and gowned in their red and white robes, the class filed down the aisle on class day, May 27. They marched down the aisle again to attend the Baccalaureate service at the First Baptist Church on June 1. On June 2, 1958 at 8 p. m. the class was graduated from Du Quoin Township High School. This race, a warm-up and a preparation, is concluded but the most important race is yet to come. ...4 6- Elderberry Wine victims and friends of fwo aged sixiies were porirayed in fhe iunior-senior play on May IO, in ihe audiiorium of DTHS. The casf included from fhe leif: Ben Eubanlcs, Charles Schlueier, Richard Haines. Don Friedman, Richard Allen, Kaiy T:y- ban, Judy Riggio, Ron Farmer, Pai McSl1erry, Connie Wyaif, Dick Fcx Vic Riffer, and Mary Nell Theobald. Senior Winnings Include '57 Play and Prom Gracin the Throne af Stars 9 was fhe I957 royalfy, wifnessed by ihe siudenfs, faculiy, and fownspeople on Friday, May 24. The courf included from leff: Paul Mariin. Jean Rodman, Dick Fox, Judy Riggio, Donna Eisen- hauer, crown bearer: Jane? Schleper and Clay Emling, '57 prom king and queen: Ann Ko- houf, filling for '56 queen Sue Haines, and Carroll Bridges, re- iiring king, John Croessmann, crown bearer: Connie WyaH, Milne Marlin, Mary Haines and Bob Campbell. Noi shown were Paula Heines, gifi-bearer: and Rob Holloway, masier of cere- monies. -47- Antionette Marie Aleo lli-Tri l-4: GA.-X 1: Chorus 1. 4: Pup Club 1. Ronald V. Benson Banfl 1-2: Latin Club 3-4: Cbnrus 1, 2. 4: Baseball 1: Flu ifbt 'tiff 34 N11 2 :blg 52 t'Z.zg- navtx 2-4: liflllfll' 4: Stu- rim it Counvil Representa- llX't'-ill-Lilfflf? 4. F F Roger Cavins A 4: Bast-ball 1: Bas- kt-tball 1: Football 1-3: Tram-k 3: Clturus 1: D Club 2-4. Alice Carol Clark Ili-Tri 1-4: Art Club 1-4: boc:i'etai'v 3: Winner of Du Qu oin State Fair Oil Paint- ing Award 3, Edward Collins Apt-t-vli Club l: Magiiavox .s-4: Flasbligltt Staff 3: Nlinstrel Sltbw 1: Danvv l-Banl l-1: Bantl 1-42 Soi'- gt-ant-at-.lrrns Zi: P r es i- flvnt 4 Charlotte Jean Davison Pen tlub l. lll-FII 1-4. Nlagnaxttx .5 . 4, .Xsxlsltilll Business Manager 4: FHA l' Bxtnfl 1-4. Y . I 1,5 : They're off . . Betty Iean Benson Hi-Tri 1-4: GA.-X 1. Zi. 1 Bill D. Ahlers FFA 1. 2, 4: Farm Safety Winner 4: Dairy Team Judge 3. Connie Eugene Beard Travk 3. Jerry R. Bigham FFA 1. Ronald G. Farmer Chorus 1-4: Pbotograpb5 ' tb 2: Spa-evb Club 12-4 Best Ftmt I-'tn'warrl L2 and Behold 3: 'L-Xrsf enit' and Old Lac'O 3: NFL l-3: Debate Club 2: Ligbt- ' 1 Tc-t'bnir-ian I playa: 1l2lfll'lj.l1llS l-4: 1.1- ri ..-. Janet Louise Emlmg T11 1 4 X XXX 101 i bli t eituie r 4, u. , .- m Cub l-L: ' ' L . . and Running Geraldine Donahue H i - Tri. Betty Giacomo Hi-Tri 1-43 Art Club 1, 3, 43 Vice-President 1, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Latin Club 3, 43 Secretary 3. Byiord I. Hall Photography Club 1-23 Lat- in Club 3-43 High Maga- zine Salesman 3. Sandra Ann Griffin Hi-Tri 1-43 Speech Club 1-43 Vice-President 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Cheerleader 1-43 NFL 1-43 President 43 Chorus 33 Li- brarian 33 Minstrel Show 13 Only An Orphan Girl 13 Rehearsal 23 Best Foot Forward 23 Antic- Spring 33 Lo and Behold 33 Nine Girls 43 Early Frost 43 Danee Band 2-33 Band 1-43 Librarian 33 Madrigals 3-43 Pep Club 13 All-State Play Cast 23 Outstanding Speech Award 1-33 DAR Runner-Up 43 Band Queen Attendant 3-4. Larry Edward Hackleman FFA 1-2. Patricia Hemmer Hi-Tri 1-43 Magnavox 33 33 FHA 3-43 Art Club 3-43 Treasurer 3, -49- Richard L. Gilliam D Club 2-4: Football 1-4: A 1 l - Conferenre football team 43 Trark 33 llrxmg. Coming Esr-ort 4, Shirley I. Gerstenschlager Hi-Tri1-43 GAA 1,-1. Linda Joann Hemelgarn Hi-Tri 3-43 Magnavox 43 Flashlight 43 Spanish Club 43 Girls' Captain of Junior Magazine Sales 33 Gther School: Serenia Memorial High Sc-hool. Indianapolis, Indiana, 1-2. Judy Diane Hagston Hi-Tri 1-4: GAA 1-12: FHA 1-33 Public' Relations Chair- man 23 Baking Contest Winner 2: Chorus 1. Patricia Ann Harrison Hi-Tri 1-4: Speer-b Club 1-43 NFL 1-4: FHA 1: Pep Club 13 Band 1-43 Treas- urer 3-4: Latin Club 3-4: First in State Band linsem. ble 33 Band Queen 4. Robert Eugene Holloway Prom Esc-ort li Magnavox 2-33 Assistant Editor 3: Flashlight Staff 3: Class President 2-33 Basketball 1-4: Football 13 Band 1-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Music- Queen Esc-ort 1-23 Minstrel Show 13 Spanish Club 3-43 D Club 3-4: Prom Mas- ter of Ceremonies 3. Johnny Hahn F F A 1-43 Football 1-2: Track 33 Chorus 43 Band 1. Raymond Holecek FFA 4. Barbara Sue Keim Hi-Tri 1-43 Flashlight Staff 43 Class Editor 43 Chorus 43 Band 1-43 Concert and Publicity Manager 43 Twirl- er 1-33 Majorette 43 Dis- trict and State Music Con- test Winner 1-43 Madrigals 23 Magazine Sales Bus- iness Manager 33 Third Place Term Paper 3. Carol Kennedy Hi-Tri 1-43 Pep Club 13 Latin Club 3. Eileen Kuhnert Pep Club 13 GAA 13 Hi-Tri 1-43 Magnavox 43 Flash- light Staff 4, jackie McClure Librarian 3. Maintaining . . Mary Catherine Ianini Hi-Tri 1-41 GAA 43 Magna- vox 2-43 Typist 3-43 Flash- light Staff 43 Typist 43 FHA 3-43 Secretary 43 Cho- rus 1-2Q Pep Club 1. Karla Kay House H1-Tri 1-43 GAA 1-43 Speech Club 13 Second Homecom- ing Attendant 43 Student Council Representative-ab Large 43 FHA 2-333 Public Chairman 33 Cheerleader 3-43 Pep Club 13 Madrigals 23 Chorus 2, 4. Joseph W. Kowzan Baseball 1, 2, 43 Track 33 Librarian 2-3. Robert H. Kelly Football 2, 43 Track 33 Chorus 13 Dance Band 3-43 Band 2-43 D Club. 4. Erin Dale McClure Erin Dulce McClure Hi-Tri 1-43 Art Club 1-43 Band 1-43 Spanish Club 1-4. Carolyn Sue McGuire Hi-Tri 1-43 Magnavox 43 FHA 43 Art Club 1, 43 Band 1-43 Pep Club 1. ..501 Lead Connie Lee Mathis H -Tri 1 43 Speech C ub 1 3 Niagnaxox 3 4 Flash li ht Staff 3-4, Organiza tions Editor 4 Nlinstrel 'ion 1 Band Cl 4 Club Jessie Merkel F. . Ken Napier Baseball 1-4' Basketball -' ootball 1 2 4 Club 1-43 Homecoming Es cort 4. Robert R Morefield Homecoming E s c o rt 3' Baseball 1-4' Fo ot b '1 ll 1-3' D Club 3-4' Science Club 1-4' Vice-President 4' District Science Fair Win- ner 2-3' Second Place State Science Fair 3, James Barry Patterson Speech Club 13 Prom Escort 23 Homecoming Escort 33 Class President 13 Class Treasurer 3' Student Coun- cil 1-33 Class Representa- tive 1-33 Baseball 1-43 Bas- ketball 1-43 Football 1-33 Chorus 1-43 Only An Or- phan Girl 13 HD Club 2-43 hlzidrigals 1-43 District and State Music Contest Win- ner 1-3. Iudith Lee Philbrick Hi-Tri 1-43 Magnavox 33 Flashlight Staff 33 FHA 1-23 Student Council Senior Representative 43 DAR Run- ner-up 4. ..5l.. Catherine jane McLain H1 Trl 14 G4-X4 Xia na x 2 4 Tx pist 3 He Txpist 4 Flashlight Staff Tx pist 4 Chorus Pep Club 1 Latin Club 3 4 Nancy Dale McMurray H1 Tri 1 4 Nlagnax ox 3 4 Business Manager 3 l-lash light 3 4 Administi 1t1 in Editor 4 Class Secret 115 3 FHA 1 3 Pep Club 1 Sci ence Club 4 Frances Mercer H1 Tri 1 4 Speech Club 2 4 Vlagnavox 4 Assistant Ad vertising Manager 4 Flash lig t Staff 4 'NFL 2 4 Chorus 3 Band 1 4 Dis trict Music Contest Winner 3 Spanish Club 3 4 Vice President 4 'vladrigals 3 4 District and State Music Contest Winner with Mad rigals 3 Jeanna Sue Parks Hi-Tri 1-4' FHA 1-4' Vice- President 4' Band 1-4' Pep Club 1' FHA Public Rela- tions Chairman 3' FHA Section P u b lic Relations Chairman 4. Bonnie Flodine Provart Hi-Tri 1-43 Vice-President 43 Minstrel Show 13 Dance Band 13 Band 1-43 Head Li- brarian 2-43 State Chfim- pionship Saxophone Quar- tet 2-33 Betty Crocker Amer- ican Homemaker of 'lo- morrow 43 Band Quecn 3-4. Katherine Palmer Hi-Tri 134: Pep Club 1. Ralph Wayne Ross I-FA 1: Chorus 1-4: Foot- ball 1-3Q Track 33 Club 3. Barbara K. Ross Ili-Tri 1--13 Chorus 23 Ptp Club 13 Science Club 2-3. Charles D. Schimpf Baseball 1. 2, 4g Basket- ball 1-2. Larry Simpkins IAFA 1-23 Other Schools: Goode-Barren High School. Scsser. Illinois: C'Fallon High School. O'Fallon. Illi- ITUTSI Midvale High School, filidvale. Ohio. Joann Elizabeth Sgroi Hi-Tri 1-4: GAA 41 Speech Club 1-43 Magnavox 2-43 Typist 3--13 Flashlight Staff -13 Head Typist -13 NFL 1-43 Secretary - Treasurer 3--13 Chorus 1: Minstrel Show 13 Debate Club 1-2: Pep Club 13 Latin Club 3-4: Home- coining Theme Committee Chairman 4. Linda Marie Stanton Ili-Tri 1-4: GAA 1-4: Mag- navox 3-43 Feature I-Irlitor -1: Flashlight Staff 3-4: Business Manager 4: Chor- u 19 Xltdri il P Pep s -..,.t ,,t.... . -. . .U.gt. Club 13 Librarian 3-4: Lat- in tlub .3-4: President -1: Class Ring Committee 3. E. Capturing . . . Alma Jean Pierce Hi-Tri 1-4: GAA 2-4: FHA 4: Pep Club 1. Frances Ellen Polley Hi-Tri 1-43 Art Club 1.12. -ll Pep Club 1. Ellen Louise Schue Hi-Tri 1-43 Secretary 43 GAA 1-43 President -13 Prom Attendant 23 Homecoming Attendant 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2-33 Student Council C 1 a s s Representative 2: Student Council Represen- tative-at-Large 33 Cheer - leader 1-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Pep Club 1. Gail Kay Roznowski Hi-Tri 1-4: GAA 13 FHA 1-31 Project Chairman 33 Chorus 23 Pep Club 1: Sci- ence Club 1. Donald Raymond Scott FFA 1-2. Robert Smith FFA 1-43 Reporter -4: Base- ball lianagzer 1: Basketball Manager 2: Football 2-3: D Club 1-'P' FF-X Jurluin-' Team 1-4. -521 - - - Purse Richard I. Smid FFA 1-45 President 4, Lois Harriett Teabeau Hi-Tri 1-45 Speech Club 1-45 Minstrel Show 15 On- ly An Orphan Girl 15 Rehearsal State Contest 25 Lo and Behold 35 Nine Girls 45 Early Frost 45 NFL 45 Flashlight Staff 45 Pep Club 15 Band 1-45 Sec- retary 45 State Champion. ship Flute Quartet 35 First Place Term Paper 3. Carl Arnold Teaney Minstrel Show 1. Mary Nell Theobald Hi-Tri 1-45 Speech Club 1-45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 President 45 Flashlight Staff 45 Student Council President 45 NFL 2-45 Min- strel Show 15 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Dance Band 2-45 Leader 45 Band 1-45 Co-Concert and Publicity Manager 45 Debate Club 2 4 Albert Earl Tolleisen Magnavox 3-45 Flashlight Staff 3-45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor 45 Baseball 45 Other School: Thomas Carr Howe High School, Indian- apolis, Indiana 1-25 Foot- ball 15 Track 25 Letterman 25 Projectionist 1-25 Band 1-2. Katherine Louise Tryban Hi-Tri 1-45 Speech Club 1-45 Vice-President 45 Magna- vox 15 Outstanding Cub Reporter 15 Flashlight 45 NFL 2-45 Chorus 2-45 Ac- companist Plays 1-45 State Contest Play 25 Band 1-45 Madrigals 3-4: Leader 45 Pep Club 15 State Cham- pionship Flutc Quartet 35 Spanish Club 3-4. -53- QQ,-5 Janet Ann Stephens Band 15 Hi-Tri 1-45 FHA 1-45 Historian 35 President 4. Bruce Taylor FFA 1 -3. Karen Sue Thompson Hi-Tri 1-45 FHA 1, 2, 4, Mary Kurris Thornburg Hi-Tri 1-45 Magnavox 2-45 Advertising M a n a g e r 45 Flashlight Staff 3-45 Cheer- leader 1-35 Chorus 1-35 Dis- trict Vocal Contest Second Place 35 Nine Girls 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Madri- gals 2-35 Pep Club 15 Miss Sweetie Pie of Magnavox Pie Supper 45 Second High Salesman Junior Magazine Sales 3. Connie Rue Wyatt Hi-Tri 1-45 President 45 State Secretary 45 Prom Attendant 35 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 15 C h o r u s 1. 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Band 1-45 Secre- tary 45 Pep Club 15 DAR Winner 45 Chorus 1. Eva Ruth Walker Hi-Tri 1-45 FHA 1. Marshall G. Thorpe Science Club 13 Chorus 23 D Club 3-43 Baseball 13 Track 3: Football 2-41 Homecoming Escort 4. Phillip Eugene Williams Speech Club 13 Baseball 1'-1: Basketball 1-21 D Club 3-43 Librarian 3-4. Iohn W. Wright FFA 13 Baseball 1 4. Don Wright Football 13 Chorus 1-3. Seniors playfully burn old ond tattered books after four years of hard use. Kenneth Wayne Walters FFA 3: Chorus 23 Art Club 43 D Club 1-22 Librarian 1-43 Baseball Manager 1: Basketball M a n a g e r 13 Football Manager 1. Carolyn Kay West Hi-Tri 1-43 Treasurer 43 Pep Club 13 Latin Club 3-43 Chorus 1-43 Marlrigals 3-43 State Champions 3. Patsie Iean Wynn Hi-Tri 1-4: Chorus 1. Robert Bridges FFA 2-43 Vice-President 4. Robert Dale Cook Football 33 Art Club 1-23 D Club 3: Other School: Auburn High School. Au- burn. Illinois. Aves Leon Green FFA 1 3' FFA Crain Iucl 4 ' - , 1 . . ga on District and State Team 9 Orlando Scott Baseball 1-2: Track 3: Chorus 1-3. 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El l lrl lfll-ll 'll.ll.lll, lx' 's rlll Tllu Nlilllfllkllx, ill SLVIQ' Vll W .I ...55.. ncx Mcwlurrax lexus hu llb blltx om who can m ' h mlstl LS chael Nlartm 1 I I 1 K L who Q dQ nnxe 'NI thus In uw Ll L 111 mo 1 u ussgd ml mum L 1 IX d 1 KX wN anus Vlcrcu- lc lu hu vu In Dmmx Hn um mn 9SlL Merkel In uns hu xbulltx In CL P R0bert Montgomgrx mlls lm und fl lsh bums to Angalo Fl0llI'lU Rflbert Morcfxeld IL um hls LXLL99 naught Im Iohn In llblfx K n Naplcr mlls hug lu Llhlll IJIIX Gun Appmo Lathcrmc Palmer xxllls hu books mdudm I-'1,,ht GILLII TldflLdll.S 1 D1 HS Sh 1kmpL llf an Jeanna Parks lc Xu hu 1 sxtmn FIIX offlcer to Bonme Whlpkex Jlm Pattarsfln lungs hls hmkctlmll umfo m to D mny Koxxz ID Judv Plulbrlck lynn hu xxondlv lmmnlglu Susm 'I A ma :Orca 1llQ 11 1 IJ tx to by on 1 nv una to one cmplbl B nme Pr0xart lanes hu blokcn llpstxck smeamed saxophone meds to X Ifllfill Bom Ke p u the Q Od xxoxk Xllglnm rbara Ross Ile I B IIX I 1m 0 Chus -vu ph Ros, ll x 1 Tollqfqn 11. Zn wskl c llll x uc qunulx .1 les Schlmpl M nu 11x m mu 0 L op an Schuc hum lu m cr ml Hu nald Scott hum N 1 . SL 1 Orlando Sc0tt Indus Ins st III' Q wr ax U to mom who L ann Sgrol xxllls h 1 PILICL arrx S'mpkms N Q Allan c ard S nd null Q rm 1X , Lrt Smith xulls hs wk IIX x Sm Lln a Stanton lm nu hu Il 1 X lchull Imxl Janet Stephens l uns hu vtx nthmd tr Iudx Qnu L Bruce Taxlor In uns hrs DIIJHVIUITI mmf IIN 0 I11 Shu L s Tcabcau x rlls hu lhllll hnu R L1 Car Tcamv lu nu his c ll to mm mam ILUI Q Mary Nell Thcobald lungs thc p L n haxmg np moxxus oo mt m no cu next Student Councll PILQICILNI Karen Th0mps0n Vkllli hcl 1171111 to C111 fum who thmks lm can Ll Jx m 1 :ushdll lhcrpg lgxxu In tx x fx n f um mobl Al TOIl0fQcn I uns hm flmous Studgbxln alklng me 0 udx Lm1Q 1 Kan Trxban IL nys Cxummx bm fmlx Im xem Ken Xkaltus leaxcs hm me Q 1 Cx to xnww uho knows hon to ICL skit Marx Ellen Watt, x llls ul vm 1 L l Carolxn Ku West xxlllx 4 HS to lcon longlmmn lllp Williams lm nu Ann hxlle of DNN 1n Wright ln mu L lifi s 4 du nnu. XR :tt ' 1 m fu Xhnn IUSI mx NH -' ' .' li 5 U i4.' I0 5 amd' g IDI. ln' His amy' ' ' Lx.:u glrmrvd 01' Lk-.1 lock-' il ' - ' 1111 fill it- Mi 1 ' -faves Us umui icm to ang- Jr. , ' - Q- A pxtm C-lcd Ig M 551,55 Oni ' , n-ff ,, it 5 Cc ' A a ' AL h-' fwcklw lw thc L h' 'I ' ln-:wc-fs hi: height an 'I'w,i,l littll Frcsl U WI ius fp A I -A d '- to b' ' . likl In-V: Kuthfn R' 51 mm yu hnxv yuur 'ir'i.. Rl h m ' AN hif I Q hlsck Emir Fr , A . . ,L .- IL -I of tht. U-if, zum' f'1rI who num-ds il. K K ' R0b' .. ' 'J' 5 Dl4I'f'..Xf2ETL1i irmilnfi . . .. abil' ' I Riu Q At JC. x -L 1 Q' clam - fufsl x O - I h' t X. M1 ' ' . , , , . U ' ' 'mn' d 'z -' zllhlct ' axlmllry gm I W .li ' X ' 1. ' f ' f lf '.' 1 , 'V - ' va X' z1biI'.' 10 gaul shc - 1 : . j . 'L 'bm ' Al - .5 11' - .M v .' I . Va ' 5' -2 ' K zl iifl' g abil' V' t Cl1z11'- I ham, 0 3 zlsk- 1 Ll 'l'lj to , -Q0 ' ' oi. ' ' I L my tru QU slvqliv for I yours to Iirnu 1' ttcr. -A -,, .,, ., , to, - , ,, ,, ., l x 1 'z J 'z ' l1i1sL1!S1lQ1'.Tz1H-I f, ' ' I ' -' '34 1'd,. A, ' 1' X 1' fblum fx' -1 0. 1, r , . , , A T 3 'Q or f' I x .11 I 1 - war m. x .. f,,. 't in 3 , ' -D '. B ?.L Llcp 1 'L ' to z1n5 1 ' ' ' gf ln' 'il ii. . A l ' 'l 'Q ' ' . ' ' 'l-ll M ' , H - 'L 's YC ' 2 tvvth U' fi I UH- to ll ut A- fr l all pluyvr. 1 - w . Q- zlili b' - the V L.: W - 1 , L ,I--5 wimi , imrum ' I learn for two years amy- D, ph . I J , GI, - Ljud'11l,C. ' Q e. , . ,l,,,. '. .l ,'.J P . ' ' ' 1 '. ' .kgtf C Ba wi . 0 Q j in-:1 Pr her A , I Zxhililyt - ' , m. s' K ' x 5 l -' 1, Frifm 1.4 A , I n H libralrizxn to any n' Cupz hlv, Rai -11 hw iIl1,.lll'Ij.l zlhllitx' to And H ' . L' 'j ' 5 all In-V im 'l'6'5I '1 H DT .- . :I A-. Ca Ru 1- '. ' luxws DIHS 4 'Cklj 1 nl W Ph'l' ' , -1 g, Af. tu maui L11-' Ch' 2' ' . A 'L ' lflvkvr If 1 4'H1C B E uh 'am cn it, JCI ' ' -a his hut in plgwc 0' ll!' I I Ind! hvui 'ss El! 1 . f -1 ' -r mr -1'-'sl m tho ' :kv plan llJX'1llIU1ll'C'ill ka, Cn '1 'yz ll'1lYk'x hm- sc,u1-gaky whw fa I P11 IAuz1Cl1 DC , -4 hlf thnuglmls will Vw littlv QVUQI1 I1tiC'b1kt'1'. Pal I- -' k I-1 vs quivlly. -55- Leadmg the Way Towards Knowledge ADMINISTRATION Ji Seated fleff to flgllf, Mr Gene B Hubble Mr Richard Homes Mr Roy Provcrf Mr Herman Krone Sfundmg Dr W E Leach Mr Robert Armstrong and Mr Lyle Bailey Just as the track officials keep operations running smoothly during the racing season, the DTHS school board tends to the various duties which are necessary for a frictionless school year. Serving as co-ordinators between the com- munity and the school for the 1957-58 school year were Mr, R, W. Haines, who served as president: and lVlr. Gene Hubble, who acted as secretary of the group until he resigned from his post to move to Arizona. Upon lVlr. Hubble's resignation Mrs. Edna South was selected to serve as acting: secretary. The other members included Nlr. Ray Provart, lVlr. R0bert Armstrong, Mr. Lyle Bailey. Dr. W. E. Leach, and Mr. Herman F, Krone: all past members of the board. Dec1d1ng the POIICY On every second Wednesday of the month the board meets to discuss the problems which arise in keeping a well-organized school in opera- tion. One of the major issues the board WGS called upon to decide this year was whether to sell the old high school building. With an af- firmative vote it was presented to the community for the final decision which was also ratified. Various financial matters were discussed alone with an appeal from the athletic department to allow the track team to engage in inter-scholastic competition, The members on the board serve a three- year tt-rm and receive no compensation for their work with the exception of the secretary. Elec- tiuns for school board positions are held annually in April to fill any positions left vacant, of Admmlstratlon Assusranf Prmclpal D W Horfm also In his elevenfh year as an ad mlnlsfrafor has fhe responslblllfy of andlng Mr Hlbbs ID solvlng fhe problems of DTHS and helpvng 1' make +he school run more smoolhly Teachlng American Hlslory 'lhree hours a day and sponsormg ihe Sfu den? Council are fwo ofher malor responslblllhes of Mr Horlon H also supervises 'the adulf educahon courses and fhe msurance program and assusfs wdh fhe publucufy of DTHS Mr Horhn possesses hrs Bachelor of Arfs and Masfer of Ads degrees from McKendree College and fhe Umverslfy of llllnols respechvely R P Hlb S nn his eleven year as prmclpal of DTHS leads 'fhe way ln fhe 'field of Educohon Now a In lhe pasf he works un easlngly lo maunfann fhe hugh s+and ards of eclucahon recenved by fhe sfudenls of DTHS Besides serving as prlnclpal M Hlbbs leeches one class of psychology asslsfs In coaching +he DTHS base ball 'leam and 'lakes fume lo coun sel wnfh fhe s+udenis Mr Hubbs possesses has Bachelor of Arfs degree from Missouri Wesley yan College and has Masler of Arls degree from fhe Uf1lV9fSI'lY of Was consm Mr... 'b,' ' H1 .s' . - . . ri III . 0 e I .e K .-59.- 1 'f .xA MMM? I -A - . Miss Irene V. Brock B. Ed. Southern Illinois University. M.A, George Peabody C o I I e g e tor Teachers. Art and Art Club. Mrs. Jaan Buftord B. S. in Ed., Southern Ill- inois University. English 9, and Freshman Class Spon- sor. Mr. Galen Davis B.S. in Ed., M.S. Southern Illinois University. Com- munity Living, English IO, Bays Physical Education, Assistant Baseball and Basketball Coach. Miss Katherine Forester B. A. University ot Iowa. English IO 81 I2, Speech I 81 2, Speech Club Co- Sponsor, Debate Coach. and Speech and English Department Chairman. -60- Mr. Harold Homann B. in Ed. Illinois State Normal, M. S. Colorado A and M. Agriculture I, 2. 81 4, and Future Farmers at America Sponsor. Mr. Robert Huntley B. Ed., Specialist at Ed. Southern Illlnois Universi- ty, M. A. University at Illinois. General Science and World Geography. Mr. Kenneth McMurray B. S. in Ed. Southern Illi nais University. General Mathematics, Geometry, Assistant Football Coach, and Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Edward Moody B. S. Southern Illlnois Uni versity, M. S. in Ed. Uni versity at Michigan. Psy chology, Bays Physical Ed ucation, Drivers' Training. Athlete Director and Bas Icetball Coach. Iudging the Race V., ' i' -2 1' Miss Gertrude Morris B. S. McMurray College, B. S. L. S. Universily of Illinois. Librarian and Rcgislrar. Miss Betty Mundefl B. S. in Ed. Soulhern llli- nois Universily, M. Ed. Universily of lllinois. Eng- lish Il, a nd Flashlighl' Sponsor Mrs. Alice Polley B. S., M. A. Norlhwesl- ern Universily. Family Liv- ing, Soles, Dean of Girls and Guidance Direclor. Mrs. Rosemary Pullis B. S. in Ed., B. of P. E. Fonlbonne College, Girls Physical Educafion, Driv- ers' Training, Cheerlead- ers, and Girls Alhlelic As- socialion Sponsor. Mr. Charles Swinney B. S, in Ed. Soufhern Illi- nois Universily, M. S. Uni- versily of lllinois. Chemis- +ry, Physics, and Science Club Sponsor. Mrs. Lida Taylor B. S. in Ed. Soulhern llli- nois Universily. English 9 81 IO, Lalin I and 2, and Lalin Club Sponsor. Mr. J. E. Thornton A. B., M. S. Universily of lllinois. World Hfslory, Crealive Wriling, Span- ish 2, Magnavox and Spanish Club Sponsor, and Speech Club Spon- sor. Mr. Frank Turoll B. S. in Ed., M. S. Soulh- ern lllinois Univcrsily. ln- duslrial Arls I, 2, 8 3, Mechanical Drawing, As- sislanl Foolball Coach, and Junior Class Spon- sor. ibli Mr. Melvin Siener B. S. in Ed. Soufhern lIIi nois Universily, M. A. Uni versily of Iowa. Band Chorus, Dance B o n d Madrigals, and M sic Di reclor. Miss Pauline Waggener B. S. Murray Slale COI- Iege, M. S. Soulhern Illi- mois Universily. Homemak- ing I, 2, Ei 3, and Fu- lurehlomemalversof America Sponsor. Mr. Raymond Fischer B. A., B. S. Cenlral Mis- souri Slale. Biology, Gen- eral Science, Visual Aids Direclor, Ticlref Sales Co- ordinalor, and Phologra- phy Club Sponsor. Mrs. Berry Thornton B, S. in Ed. Soulhern III?- nois Universily. Typing, Speech I, NFL and Speech Club Co-Sponsor, a nd PIay Direclor. -62.- Aiding 1n Learnmg Mrs. Margaret Harriss B. A. Bowling Green COI- Iege of Commerce, M. S. in Ed., Soufhern IIIinois Universily. Shorihand I, Bookkeeping, Advanced Slenography, Chairman of Assembly Programs, and Sophomore Class Spon- sor. Mr. Guy Burton B. S. in Ed., M. A. Mis- souri Siale Teachers Col- lege. Business Training, Boys Physical Educafion, and Foolbail Coach. Miss Olive Veach B. Ed. Soulhern IIIinois Universily, M. S. Univer- Sify of Illinois. Algebra, Solid Geomelrv Trigo- nomelry, Hi-Tri Sponsor, and Malhemahcs Deparf- menl Chairman. Mrs. Mabel Marshall and Mrs. Mary Veach Sccrefaries. I , U3 ff 4 1 I , l , The1r Work Contlnues Outs1de the Class Leff to nghf Mlss Bef+y Mun e Mrs Joan Bufford Ga en Davns Mlss Kafherlne Foresfer Mr Rnclward Van Syoc sludenf +eacher and Mrs Lido Taylor Lefi fo rlgh? Mr Raymond Frscher M ss Paullne Waggener Mrs Rose mary Pullns Mrs Revennua Bnshop Mr Galen Davzs Mrs Belly Thorn n M Hb an M W Horhn Lef fo nght M Raymond Flscher Miss Paulune Waggener Mrs Rosemary Pullus Sfudenf Mr Charles Swnnney and Mrs Alnce Polley Prov1d1ng Care Food and Transportahon As o lrcclc ns monnfcmed for besf raclng con dlflons DTHS IS malnfalned fo malce fhe sfudenfs day more pleasonf Keepung fhe floors waxed re pcnrmg lockers hovmg 'rhe rooms un order every morning and requlohng fhe lemperafure of fhe building are only a few of +he many 'obs done by ihe rncnnfenance sfcff under 'rhe supervuslon of M David Green Worlung Wllh hum are M Covey Barley Mr Theodore Lonum and Mr Ken neih Valuer Mr Loren Fox supervlses fhe preparahon f lunches In fhe cofelerua so fhe DTHS ers can pu? on fhe feed bag of school Asslshng hum an pre porlng ihe dolly hof meals are fhe coolcs Mrs orrnson Pclle+ Mrs Loren Helple and rs Alberf Boxfer osslslanf cool: School buses fronspori +he rural sludenis 1 and from DTHS every day Drivers of lhe yellow sullcles are Mr Joe Green May Raymond ScHer field ond Mr Bob Murray 'nh f?czz'ag'za,e6a ffutagzapka .. , '- k J h ' 1 XX. , F ' . , 1 x . I al ' w , . I V I , '. 2 V V N '- 1 X ' X fx 1 Q Q r 1.., A' X Xl . . P I '- ' ' A , , ' 1 , ' rl- 1 - A . ' ' ,L ., I, ' if I A 1 ffalagfzcgeia 57 xg!- I ev 4, Q20 , . gg-sl '- .up -. , f , , v' fx. fx.-bfw X U' A A ' ' , , ,X ., ,xl - - .,- L ,. - , - .x A ' I ' x-sa ...L ,fkj--v 'f - . . I ' , ,A Y-.n . 'Q 4m . . Q Cz, ri 1 . , x-. - KVL A , . 3 1 -u--fa,, X1 f -,- - . h ,K .,. . r A ' A B. L:--' fkkjz,-Q-YL 'Yi' .4-.n..r'! W f I xi L Y ,la ,jj L lgkxu. ',x,f, CX . ' Qu ' 'N .V , Mn .A ,N f 4-van.. 1 ,V-P' r ' Q V .Q I Q f ' -v , - I I 1-' 'll ' ,Aw ,.,.. ,V - T C if F I -- . ,. , U4 f, KM xA-V KNLA, + . x J ,. . r 1 ,N , x , - 0. - k , 1-21 Q ' Q ,-4az'agm,a do I I I I I f'. ., . .' , A , , , . V' A f 1 f I ' ' . , If 4 I , . 1 ' f . , f I I v I L V '. , . r ,. I . . f 4 'I ' l 'I V. . , ' . , 1 , 1 1' , , - - ' ' ' . ' 4 ,' - . 1. , ' ' 'I , 1 r . . , 1 1 . , . , I , , f Q - V . ,J I , .f f 1 I , 1 1 I W . I, ,A I I . ' v ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 f 1 K v 1 , . ' ' 1 , D , 1 ' , U I, 1 , I f f . , . , , . ,f f V ' ' 1 1' V I , A f I . , 1 ,Y ' ,' . , . 1- MQW in H Watchmg cmd Supportlng the Race ADVERTISIN The 58 Fllshllght staff and the student body from the freshman roundmg the flrst turn to the s mors crossmg the fmlsh lme smcerelv thank the communlty and busmessmen who lk fans m the grandstand patrom ed each race and trlal lun and helped to make thxs DTHS vein' successful 69 , , -76, Q' , Y , ,,,M--1 W H 4 Q , v M A 4 Q ' 1: F, 5 I I . Q L J , 0 . . . . . . c . , , . . ' y ie . y .Z THANKS FOR THE MEMCRIES Kim Av Q,-Q Class 'Perf I O 8 E 41.195 PLN S Sponsor Mr Ken McMurray 5 c J 9 f ' 2 1956 um 1 f J J ,CC , x 91 x- 57 Af Mx SQ l Q Oo 0 C- 3-V - N '.. . 52144 W AEANAK , C55 U' cry f 5 my fy W QM X5 V 4, U . m ,, as 03 , I 0 P it Cuz' Prayer F01 The Fufu1 e. That these our graduatrng share with their chlldren the same poy and happiness of these too soon gone but never for aotten SCHGCL DAYS Parents ofthe Class of 1958 Seniorsp may be privileged to Compllments of BETA SIGMA PHI Xl ALPHA Xl 9' 'S 4' BETA Pl KAPPA NU Farm Store Thrift Plus Satlsfactlon TAMAROA ILLINOIS FRESH FROZEN IDJHIIPIIIII QMIEIEINI ITS THE STYLE NOW TOO DAIRY QUEEN 4l9 NORTH HICKORY Congratulations Class of 58 O Taylor Brothers TAMAROA ILLINOIS SHELL SERVICE p'?73? I u.:'.u. ' ' LEE'S Clover N 1 Here's Ea+ing Worth Repeating 1 I H I 1 , M . cl M .John J. Johnson Op 'I ' , G l L L l S 1 KU' LLNY 'Q' AN INFORMED PRESS MEANS AN INFORMED PEOPLE! Un Quoin Qtlilllllllg Gall A Fllend of You1 Fam11y Call Pub ash ng Cn 0 o 4 4 N . f I I I O I l f L I THE FLASHLIGHT STAFF wishes Congratulations, Class of '58 +o lhanlr lhe Sponsor of +he I958 Edilion, MR. KENNETH McMURRAY, for lhe encouragernenl and consider- alion shown us in our efforfs. ELKS LODGE DIAL No 884 CONGRATUIATIONS GRADUATES LODA POULTRY 32 N Chestnut Du Quom lllmols Linden 2 soar DU ouom Compliments of The American Legion ROY MITCHELL POST NO 647 DU QUOIN ILLINOIS For God and Gountry, We Associate Ourselves Together For the Followmg Purposes uphold and defend fhe Conshfuhon of 'Ihe Umled Sla+es of Amerrca maunlaun law and order fosler and perpeluafe a one hundred percenl Amerncanusm grea+ wars unculcale a sense of nnduvudual oblrgahon fo 'the communrfy s+a'Ie and nahon comba+ Ihe aulocracy of bolh Ihe classes and +he masses make rrghl' lhe rnasler of mngh+ promofe peace and good wall on earlh safeguard and lransmrl' Io poslerlly Ihe principles of Iushce 'freedom and democracy consecrale and sanchfy our cor radeshrp Io our devohon lo mulual helpfulness To f Q 0 I I I I To . . . . - To . . - To . . - To preserve 'Ihe memories and incidenls of our associalions in +he To. . . . . . . I To - To ' ' - To ' - To Q . . . . . . I Compliments of Du Quoin Coca Cola Bottling Co mf, Continuous quullty 'll E year after yeur aw av dnl 0 0 41 ' it Q Q 9 Q l ' f . u I- , . . , Q! , N 3 x x ' ' 'fr A N lWl'l':Wll ' '22, ' . .,- X , in 5 ? If N E I IOVTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Ol YNE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Beggs Tractor Sales Wheel Aligning and Balancing MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS O YAZOO Mast M wer Distributor 115 WEST MAIN DU OUOIN B E R G' S Complete Laundry DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL 0 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Dial Llnden 2-3889 O 20 NORTH MULBERRY DU QU Compl ents of SAM'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 227 S Mulberry PHONE 2 3802 DU QUOIN Compliments of DIRl.ER'S MARKET 5i3 WEST MAIN DU QUOIN 0 A MODERN FOOD STORE O PARKING AREA IN FRONT FRIEDIVIAN S FASHION SHOP D OUR FIFTY THIRD YEAR Texaco 8 Goodrich Service B F GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES 220 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET Neville Paint and Wallpaper Store Ghdden PHONE 2,3809 J WESLEY NEVILLE O W RNERS MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING DU QUOIN Compliments of ' i I u Quoin, Illinois I I Compliments of E 1 Your Spred Satin DeaIer . . 0 1, U -,Q Glidden Paints BaI'l'OI1 I 2 ' V Manchester all a er A Y' ' Q . V P P Proprietor 5 L 0vvC ' ' .s... ucusuuvco I . wner K E N N E D Y S FINE PORTRAITS 20 NORTH DIVISION DU QUOIN Grand Pharmacy The 52 Store LOYD CATO R Ph 2 3855 D Q SOUTH DIVISION PHONE 2 2365 NORGE APPLIANCES RECORDS SPARTON TELEVISION VALLIE H BOYD P p t Hule Motor Sales 7 ll SOUTH WASHINGTON ST PHONE 2 2343 DU QUOIN cpl f aafw E D E L Insurance Agency PHONE 2 2828 DU QUOIN BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 58 Du Quoin Call Engravers Photoengravers For Southern lllmols DU QUOIN ILLINOIS Compliments of Compliments of 7 5 , . . T Phone - U I Q Compliments of 0 G. 81 B. Appliance Store I6 - . , ro rie or Q Compliments of I I om imen s an es ishes Gompllments of Your FORD AND MERCURY DEALER NORTH DIVISION STREET PHONE 2 3838 QE, -4' ...+- Tv '93 DU QUOIN Compliments of Com phments of Berg's Market T H I LL S FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Enom PHONE 2 2851 309 E ADAMS fx, For All Occasions ANTUN BERG SQA PHONE 2 3147 nu Quom lLuNols DU QUOIN 423 WEST MAIN. DU QUOIN HUB MOTEL CLIFF and VELMA VARNUM I 'E W V.- ' M N 1 . - Q 51 My - in L3 Ns? ' 'TI' f Rag, I f 'gi .agp ,Vik 0 F, . I -A-X1-.g4ggg,,g I9 - A , 4 I ' 'YO . Q L15 2 . N I . .v i I K5 ' ,I I I -my If ww' , - -ddmdr I Har , The Impala Converhble wnh Body by Fisher HALL CHEVROLET CO DU QUOIN ILLINOIS HILEY BROCKS Walgreen Drug Agency COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCHEONETTE Prescnptlon Service SOUTHERN ILLINOIS LARGEST COSMETICS DEPARTMENT O The Friendly Drug Store PHONE 2 2575 DU OUOIN Compllmenfs of GLADSON 8 MAYOR Insurance Agency Brookungs Bulldlng D uoln FORREST GLADSON Manager Complzmenls f DUNN BROS. READY MIX CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIAL COAL O PLANT AT ST. JOHN O Box No I07 Phone 2 397l DU QUOIN, ILL Wfyf I I , . . . . 1 U Q , O l l I ' o I COMPLIMENTS OF QL ,li v v Schroeder Funeral Home Compllmenfs of Henderson Jewelry All Kinds of Jewelry The Besl' in Coslume Jewelry NNATCHES Elgin Gruen Bulova I'Iamil+on Crolon Eferna Mahc WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Wa'I'ch Repairing E Mann PICK UP AND DELIVER IDEAL CLEANERS N LOCUST ST DU QUOIN ILL Kenneth House WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS We Use SIrel+ s MYCEL Process Compllmenls of WEST SIDE DRUG STORE JOHN MACLIN RPh Prescrlphons Ou Specially W Main SI Phone 2 27I7 SAWYER PAINT AND WALLPAPER uoin Carbondale Bring Your Painl' Problems To Paonl People IMPERIAL WASI-IABLE WALLPAPER Speedway Lanes PHONE 2 2248 DU OUOIN IOI S. Division St. BOWL FOR HEALTH CompIlmen+s of Du Quoin Wholesale Company 26 Norlh Division Phone 2 3646 ll I ll ' 'ygg-I-Qi,.''-,J-Il--V-'l'if-j',-,' , n . . .f'1g ' ,Q bj,,-q'.,'hb,l1 lily im, 'Ah' - I I ' A ,J,' ' I yi. 1 Vi lv' , ,iE:2iE-2fg.E A 'XL 'fffrg' -. 1 igiziiagesgagieiie QQ, -5 igf-Qs: 'Ar'. .' ' ' Ill . ' S+ '- Ilifflsilfffffif 1 ii-Q3Q5Q3,2E2Ee: 3. 4 SPI , ,I 5 Il M --' i -T525-Ji Trl I b -'I . E fi- I Ei iii? I 8 . . . Du Q ' I4 . ' . - I . il? EXPERT SERVICE ALL MAKES G MDDELS Fully Insured Bonded For Your Prote ctro n FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOU SERVICE CALL 2 2644 General gIggH3eSngg5N Serv ee DAIRY PRODUCTS Gemmlll Dairy DISTRIBUTOR 5I0 Easl' Cole Sl Du Ououn BERGER S 4 WEST MAIN PHONE 2 277I PLENTY FREE PARKING C OPEN 'TIL 6 00 P M DAILY Thank You! Thank You! On behaf of lhe enllre Facully and Slu denl Body of Du Ouoln Township Hugh School, THE FLASHLIGHT slalf wlshes lo 'lhanlc each of 'lhe Adverhserg for help Ing make 'rhus year book possuble WALTERS BROS. Conoco Super Service 604 S WASHINGTON DU QUOIN Phone I.Inden 2 883I FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES 4 I l 'S Y ei , .5 IC gp! if K 1 y 1 , 5 I - I I Complimenls of Complimenfs of , ' ' A Good Place To Shop For Good Food O O - O DU QUOIN TATE ANK Mum and Dwlslon Streets UP TO 22? INTEREST PAID GN TIME DEPOSITS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ff' 5 -1 ,gl Q. M .. A , 1 1 1 1 Qizaizwf I Qvgixbx S' 4.01603 N '5lu1mu4,' iw 4 wunnq 3 lj gfuuunwn ry 5 ,zfwonvul-. .,, , , Sf, H. .-Sf SXf'EMuU' Complimenfs o 'I CompIimen+s of ERWINIS Food Store FLOWER SHOP Te'epI1o e 2-ZIO6 Du Quoin ED H. GRAVES Manager e+s 0.01 ,al a KIMMEI. SCHWINN of Nm SYURRIERS DRIVE IN 31 N MULBERRY Home BETTER my 5 ssnvlcls we env: for vAl.uE sTAMPs XX!! COMPLIM ENTS OF Wontuns Studm And Camera Shop Complete Photographic Servlce EAST MAIN STREET DU QUOIN ANR X Cameras And Supplies PHONE 2 2424 FOR INFORMATION I n Complim n of . ' 9 , , ' I f J' I if ' 'VIN U-nomo V fx Q XXX I XIIVIII 0 F I I . XXXKX X 1 A.', ixf' , l f' . ,-el r- e 1 In ' Q T 7 EX, fi ,2 ' 4 - ,x II I V' ' 35 Q55 if fl , i ,IDI Ik? Lx :A 1 Q H ,X M Q 1 x,TY ,- FX-'.4'V,'!7'1 1 XI I I in-we 8 x TAXI H XXX' I . ,?V 'lf 51, I' If ff., XII! II. -I !Q 1552133 . MEATS Q1 'Ie M X , my Best Wishes To The Class of 58' Du Hunan Packing Co s ' ' 'W 1 ,.---S of' ff s 4 X if f A 2-Z U ' . Q- 01 - s X 1 sffw s ,!, QQFDZJQQII .',V Elks- hp.. K, I 7 -X SX? 1 f I I Phone 2 3333 CLEANERS 81 FURRIERS 11 N Dlvlsuon St A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE G Ekns BEST WISHES CLASS OF 58 from COPELAND MOTOR INC YOUR LESLIE S SHOES I2 Easi Mann Du Quonn SIZES 4 TO IO AAAA TO EEE ' wwf PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER SINCE 1934 The Bold New Pontlac Hours 8 O0 +o 5 00 Monday Through Frrday ' 8 O0 +o 8 00 SATURDAYS 36 Years In The Same Location I7 SOUTH MULBERRY DU QUOIN VING OU dllf.10l5,0Illt6'llll US MULBERRY DU UUOIN Throughou+ Ihe years 'Ihls Du uoln InshI'u+uon has broughi' 'Ihe Communlfy fhe IclncI of Home Furnlshlngs +ha+ form a background for Enloyable Luvlng To Iceep up wl+h fhe new fo keep ahead of frends In changes of 'Furnlshungs pearance and usefuIness Io offer +ha+ Ihaf IS new, as well as 'Ihe old sfand bys af prices wl'l'hln reach of all IS no smaII order for a 'Furmfure buslness +o fulfnll WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU AS WE HAVE SERVED YOUR PARENTS - J. . I I . I . . , Q ' .:g., A J 0 Q U Q I I 1 Y Y Q Sl I T S I II L f ' 2 1 i . ' . . . 6 P - MARLYN FURNITURE INC COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS I' DU QUOIN HERRIN FEATURING SPRING TUNE UPS Jon Max and Gene s CITIES SERVICE MAX OLINGER P p I1 + TIRES ACCESSORIES DEGENHARDT SIGN SERVICE I6 W PARK ST DU OUOIN ILL ' lghway Bulletins ' Sllk Screen Process MIDWEST DAIRY Mrdwest Ice Cream And Mllk OZBURN ELECTRIC O ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR O 20 SOUTH DIVISION STREET BIANCOS Jefxall Drug Store PHONE 2 3800 DU OUOIN N RP RP L d 2 0 I WEST MAIN STREET SERVICE DU OUOIN ILL ZZNMULBERRY DUOUOIN PRESCRIPTIONS Anya ghnd dank' 0 Y Q o Across from II6 Nor In Park ' ro ' Fife S+a+i0n A Corner Was ing+on and Sou I1 Sfs. Complimenfs of I . . PHONE 2-3168 Complimenfs of 9 Joe .Morris, .I1. G T. Morris, . I'1. CompIimen+s of Phone I -300 O f e e ' THERE IS A Touch Ol Tomorrow IN THE ADVANCES OF FIDELITY TODAY The Kolbe Wheel IS one of the largest preces f earth movmg equrpment ln the world The progressive future of our mrnmg lndustry rs rn the hands of our todays graduates WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF '58 I I I I , ,- . W' 'Im A N' ' ffm' A ,... 'f', 'f'5'l 'ik' ' 'fl' V ., . ' . - 4 V' M ' , f .4 2 viggyf. v f 'Q . I f 'L ll A' e M 15' wwf 'M - u A f Ml 2 ' - ' 's 14'-0,2-f 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 - Q O 0 O 0 O O Y 1 OWENS TRANSFER UMVENS fb an DAILY SERVICE ST LOUIS TO SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DU QUOIN TERMINAL N HICKORY S BOX 146 Phone ST LOUIS TERMINAL 512 South Slxth St GArfleId 2 3897 1 2093 Compliments of FOREST CITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY DU QUOIN DIVISION IS MANUFACTURED HERE Compliments of Gremmels Hardware Complete Lmes of HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY LINOLEUM POWER LAWN MOWERS 115 East Mom St Phone 2 2515 LOUIS GREMMELS Jr Proprietor Compllments of YOUR ILLINOIS BROIIIIRAGE Compliments of W D 0 N AND D I S K Longest Record Show In Radio 1580 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Du Quoin, Illmols Compliments of Pete lliggio 81 Sons GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Compliments of STEIN'S SHOE SERVICE Since I923 0yrilSlein, Prop. PHONE 2-2561 548 N. HICKORY nu ouom EAST MAIN sr. nu ouom S aw. . - ffef ff W' 5....ai'qr 0 . f. , - ' ll U ' Il I l I Compllments of REC!-ITER BROS DEPARTMENT STORE The Store where all DTHS students and alumnl can always feel at home MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLAC Compllments of WOO LWORTH S SHOP WOOLWORTH S FIRST FOR THE BEST BUY Wllll Oll Service QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE I920 Washing Waxing Greaslng S H E EXPERT BRAKE NI If SERVICE Wllll Oll I lst FueIOHs 4?lV w W' Heahng JOBBER COMPLETE FARM SERVICE Compliments of PITTMIIN S RESERVATION DU OUOIN ILLINOIS EARL Gifts and Decorative Accessories Eaton s Gift and Garden Wares 2 MILES NORTH OF DU QUOIN O U S 51 EATON RFD 3 DU QUOIN ILL Compliments of O DU OUOIN STORE O YOUR FRIENDLY SUPERMARKET Compliments of MA D-R TE Sandwich Shop DU OUOINS ORIGINAL DRIVE IN U 1 I I I I I I I I . I W f x gQzwf,e , ForHome ranges ppppaapi ' I ' l .X I I au L X .f ,N , 3 -X Q I I N . . , I I I SINE I920 Higgins Jewelry Co. Du QUGIN Southern IIIinois' Most Beautiful Gill Shop OUR 'md YEAR G. w. ALLEN w. E. ALLEN Enablashed U3-ir' Du Quoin I866 I IIIinois J. R. IJIMI SWALLOWS 3 , , .............. 2 PHONE 2-2525 203-A EAST MAIN Compliments of Con-1p'imen+5 of CROESSMAN N WHQI-E5Al-E Sportsmen s Center PHONE 2 3474 EVERYTHING IN sPoR1s Du QUOIH, Ill EAST MAIN DU OUOIN C I + 'F Comp :ments f omp 'men S THE Boyds Mens Store SUIWWVU Mafkef THE BEST OF FRESH IIO EAST MAIN STREET AND SMOKED MEATS PHONE 2 ZZI8 Phone 2 ZI64 Quoin COfT'IPIlm9f1'I'S I Compliments f The sr-io: B g B srons EAGLE STAN HARRY LANCASTER Prop ILISIAIPCO Phone 2 3 7 D Quoin CONNIES AND JOHN C ROBERTS 7 I Q IOI I' o i 0 Y i 1 - - Du ' .' o ' o O O Variety Store - I I u ' . Eisenhauer Dairy DISTRIBUTOR f 2 3886 N DU OUOIN ILL Ritter Insurance Agency Wfh U N HICKORY ST DIAL 2 2 DU QUOIN ILLINOIS MIDWEST BI RITE STORES Topmost Foods Egyptian Music Company MUSIC HEADQUARTERS IN DU QUOIN 30 West Main St Du Quoin Heating 5 Sheet Metal Works I CONTRACTORS O W I-I CORRINGTON P p E P 2 29I2 DU OUOIN ILL WALTERS BROS CONOCO SUPER SERVICE 604 S WASHINGTON DU OUOIN P NE Ll d 2 83I FREDERICKS Battery Station Grant Batteries Standard Oil Products John E Hoskins CONTYACT AND ALL SUBSOIL CORE DRILLING RFD N DU QUOIN ILL . . Be Sure - Insure i s Ches er City Dairy Products Phone ' uns . . .211 Bob Eisentiauer 2OI . Linden Owner , . CompIin'vents ot ' ' Home ot 1 1 9 Warm Air Heating - Air Conditioning Ventilating-Sheet Metal ork Q I IZ. . , ro . 520 . ark St. Phone - , . HO n en -8 1 1 0 I I Corner Park and Division Sts. ' . . . 0. 3 BOX IA GUTHRIE'S Your Dealer ales Service 'I09 EAST MAIN DU QUOIN nussfwminiirixsou STATE FARM INSURANCE ZVM INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT HAVING 'I2-MONTH MATURITY -AUTOMATICALLY RENEWED! 296 INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH INTEREST CRED ITED JUNE 30 AND DECEMBER 31 Du Quoin NATIONAL Bank 4 WEST MAIN STREET C W EIN B ERG FUNERAL HOME i if Blll Beard WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE We Have It Il It Grows Phone Llnden 2 3852 Du Quoin, III Agenl For . UT - - I Member Federal Deposit Llnden - Du Quoin Insumn P Compliments of Compliments of l H ff? -M1 H ' I I ti '- yi I f ol I -, - ,I , . F 1 1 or-rf -. , 'ISLIQI I .F pi 55 fr -A . ,. - 'I' fm U wf' ,4- A ff ...K H v -QQ- .gy --. CN... xl f wx S N R ,f CY N sr Q-X C ' fi, x .ff- f ' -X KAN NX ,Zz .S ,S fx f' gk. ,-X f., 'XX 1 x ch...- .....Q, ,W . NX' 'R X fu W V X 4- f Q , g, s X4 Q N -N f Cp W I V xx XX-., K f. - -f - K K Z' Q' . ' 'ff 'f Q , Q i' A X- A , fly-, 5 ,V Nix 'X ' ' . 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