Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

,J if :Ps ,.e v 1 fx gi I X 1- J 3 .1- ' ' x f 'wh' A. Q A jf r I, A 'rf . E5-31 ,E . ' I , . 1 I ' f x 1 Q.. .4 J. 4 3 ,f , - . ,. . , ., .. M, ,-, ,A .,,...,,f,-. HY H' Q 5 .:' ,.- - ' 'I ' Hx.: ,:.- ,., Jsf- ,- -' - -' 1 'f'f 2-.f,,- 'IN' . ' Y A E a 3 s w :S Ei Q1 4. GTR ff 'Q r? W is A Fi Z 93 1946 EL UG IE Publ 11 d by we .gznior 641,66 Dupo Community High School .exif .teen r-'32 Page 'Two Through grim: and grit and dirt and sweat The Staff together work have met. We've laughed at errors unforeseen 3 And puffed as all our figures grew quite lean. Of weary brains, of aching heads, OF spinal pains and thoughts of heds All these and more will come to mind, Wlieii in the future we will find The memories of our Senior year All wrapped in work and tied with cheer. We hope, dear students, that you-, too, VVill find the '46 yearhook pleases you. l . SW! Edimr: Ezl Schmclzcl Assistant Editor: Marilyn Otter Class Editors: Mary Stuckey Wniidzx Icroine Julia Schneider Vcncda Morris Art Staff: Mildred Koch Glzircncc Wilrtz Lorraine Barciter Sports Stag: Charles Fitts Gene Ioshu Editorial Staff: Don Verbeck Shirley Weber Keith Stroupe Bart Coleman Snapshots: B tt L I W I S - c y ee ,erome a ter tem Edna Mae Edwards ' Marcella Range Peizuffsf I Doris Ann Guess arie erome Betty Snow Twmg. ,Betty Koss Business Editor: Dorothy Carrico Gilbert Reichert Alma Bell Page Three Page Four The Staff ......... Dedication ..... Administration Senior Class .......... Underclassmen Classes ........... Activities ....... Sports .... Features ..... Jfwlex Pages .-..2f3 .-..5f6 ..7'12 13f22 23f28 2944 45f64 65374 75f96 2616? Peace! and no longer from its hrazen portals The blast of War's great organ shakes the skies! But beautiful as songs of the immortals The holy melodies of love arise. -elnngfcllow Page Five Page Six eibeckcafion Preamble to the 'World Charter We the Peoples of the United Nations, determined- - To save succeeding generations from the scourge of war which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and To reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dig- nity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations, large and small, and To establish conditions under which justice and respect for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and To promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, and for these ends To practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors, and To unite our strength to maintain international peace and security, and To insure by the acceptance of principles and the instituf tion of methods, that armed force shall not be used save in the common interest, and To employ international machinery for the promotion of the economic and social advancement of all peoples. Have resolved to combine our efforts to accomplish these aims. .Sllwof ZZW W. C, Stanhope E ' Noah Sauls l I I A. I. DyroE Ed Swoboda L ,Q :SF E. W. schmiar Board of Education To you, the School Board, we are greatly indebted for your wise choice of teachers to guide, care, and watch for the future lawmakers of the chalf lenging world of tomorrow. We thank you for your loyalty, and for the time that you have so unselfishly devoted to the administrative prob- lems of our school. Page Seven Page Eight lflr. A, C. Daugherty, our principal, has hccn largely rcspnnsilwlc for thc cflicicnt zldministraltinn of our school during thc past fcw years. rlqlNI'0llgl'1 his untiring cllorts and his sympathy with thc students at all timcs, D. Cl. H. S, has enjoycd one ul, its most succcsslnl yczlrs. Miss Helen Hofstetter, school secretary: Mr. A. C. Daugherty, principal: and Miss Dolores Marlen, school secretary. J Q-Em fr XXXX x E V f'--5.5. Gan? f64Qg,,,,4 . . d. . 4 S 'xi 9, , 3 Y kk aaa, Qi q M: if sf-'. kv:-ismf ' J! ' 71, A, 0 .nv N . ,ri ., ,.,..Q x Mi, s , -Q ', .' ii' QA ' f ug? 5:4211 ff viii? gjkuxzw., ' . : w. 7-'V ' '-A -5' ,.,,, ,. 1 E-Q . 'K ,, ,, ,, V. , 13.1, A 4 4.1 1 Q ,x ?1 ' 3' E, . ft - f ,. gin .',,a3,:? , - ,.3 R, ,., is-wgf f , 2 AL, E , .351 fic' I 6 M, , ,, ? ,2 .Q ' Q A, 1. E, 5 A 4 , . . 1 i ' X Q-:ak , if : V 9- H-1375 gifi ,. fe,- il . 1 al , , -' X -r A 1 W i' J. ,. ' g 531. 1 1 T. , 3, 5. f , guy .5 A LH' .1 V 1 1 , A -I ' , ku .X 111 1' i , 1 ,1- sp , ff. .. L- wk' ' -Q: -v'Mv , . Q,-, .I - ff? ,W F' Q .f un, if 3 -3 1 Wa.. .,11,, Q ' l'2'f'1'-,. may , ,Q 1,5 T , ASL-t ,fm . Y.ci SV: ,, ! , 1 Q ' if .. ri Q 4' . V 0-Y b. ,' 1 'Aa:.LJ A4 ' . ,GQ 535, '1 L 1+ 'P 4 , ,i ,T 4 A if i Q 1.5 '.? ' 8 'i L A' L f I 7 A 'F ,E . S Q N . qu ,Mn ,.t, E L ' lst Row---L. Anthony, M, Baker, L. Barlcci' 2nd Row eV. Bnlcria-'k, Bolcriack, D. lloslcct Eid Row S. Crain, lf. Dix, M, Duc: egfeed LOUISE ANTHONY Urbana, Ill. Librarian, Latin Lombard College--A.B. University of Illinois-eB.L.S. University of Illinois'--A.M. VIRGIL BQLERVIACK Enfield, Illi Q LJ. S, History ii: 'I Eastern Illinois State Teachers'Collegc v vB.Ed University of Illinois SUE CRAIN Carbondale, Ill. I Business Education, Guidance Southern Illinois Teachers College- B.Ed. University of Illinoisf-M.S. University of Tennessee NVashington University M. C, BAKER Charleston, Ill. lndustrial Arts, Coach Iiastern Illinois State Teachers College - -B.Ed. MARGARET BOLER-IACK b Norris Citv, Ill. Typing, Bookkeeping Bethel Woman's College--A.B. Evansville College Bowling Green Business University FRANCES DIX Pattonsburg, Mo, English Stephens College Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College Lfniversity of Oregon-f-B.S, LEO BARKER Dupo, Ill. Ancient History, Guidance Southern Illinois Teachers College- B.Ed. State University of Iowa-M University of Missouri XVashington University .A. DOROTHA BOSKET Harrisburg, Ill. Modern History Southern Illinois Normal University- B.Ed. University of Illinois-M.A. Washington University MARIE DUEZ Vslcstville, Ill. General Science, French Berea College--A.B. University of Illinois--M.A. Berea College-4Post Graduate University of Wiscoiisin Pug e Nine E. A. DYROFF Dupo, III History, Attendance, Transportation I:-mes Milliken University AIS. Northern Normal - -Education Washington University University of Illinois LOTTIE GASCHO Dupo, Ill. Business Education Illinois State Normal University Vs'ashington University II.S,EcI. RAYMOND HOFFLIIND Galeshuril. Ill. Industrial Arts Western Illinois State Teachers Col- lege B.Ed. Page Ten 0gl'0G5 CHARLES FAULKNER Dupo, Ill. Science, Assistant Principal Southern Illinois State Teachers Col' lege'-I3.Ed. University of Illinois--M.S. University of Illinois-4Graduate Work LUCY GLASCOCK Eldorado, Ill. Mathematics Southern Illinois Teachers College- B.Ed. University of Illinois-M.S. llniversity of Wisconsin VALERIE KUNZE Belleville, III. Music, English Millerffierguson Institute of Music MncMurray College-B.M. lst Row-E. Dyrolf, C. Faulkner, G. Frazier 2nd Row--I.. Gascho, L. Glascock, S. Howard 3rd Row-R. Hofilund, V. Kunze, I. Liebig GLADYS FRAZIBR East St. Louis. III. Home Economics Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois-A.B. University of Illinois-ASummer Term SARAH HOWARD Cape Girardeau, Mo. Social Problems, Economics, American Literature Southeast Missouri Teachers College- A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University -M.A. Duke University University of California IRENE LIBBIG Belleville, Ill. Home Economics Illinois State Normal University -- B.Ed. Iowa State College-M.S. Washington University Northwestern University Colorado State College lst Row---L. Munzenmaier, M. Mc' Guire, VU. Maas Ind Row R. Murlin, C. Painter, A. Pihler 3rd Row V. Schwartz. A, Short, R. Stockarcl -nh Row G .Wesley, W. Willis, D. Brubaker egl'ee6 LEONA MUNZENMAIER Pana, Ill. Mathematics Greenville College--A B. University of Colorado University of Vv'isconsin MARY IDA MCGUIRE Chicago. Ill. English College of St. Francis---A.B. University of Chicago--M.A. VJILLIS MAAS Olney, Ill. Science Illinois State Normal University - B.Ed. University oi Illinois--M.S. R. W. MURFIN CHARLES PAINTER Kirksville, Mo. Carterville, Ill. Music English State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Soutliern Illinois Normal University- '- --B.S. B. d. University of Michigan4M.A. VIRGINIA SCHWARTZ Marshall, Ill. General Science, Biology Eastern Illinois State Teachers College ff-B.Ed. Northwestern University-M.S. GALE WESLEY Robinson, Ill. Industrial Arts, Printing EasternEIillinois State Teachers College - -f-- B. . University of Illinois-M.A. ARDATH SHORT Roodhouse, Ill. MacMurray College Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois-B.S. University of Illinois--Graduate Work WALTER VVILLIS Brookport, Ill. Physical Education, Coach Southern Illinois Normal Universitya B.Ed. University of Illinois AGNES PILGER St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education University of Indiana ---B.S.Ed. RUTH STOCKARD -leilerson City, Mo. Biology University of KansasAA.B. University of Kansas-Graduate Work DON BRUBA KER Dupo, Ill. Physical Education, Asst. Coach. University of Alabama-B.S. Page E leven jaffllhy 5200195 Page 'Twel Jbwam 'Q 2 L33 +9 3 S571 x . ' Q.: , SM-33' m' - H37 TW' 'W 'Q' , -fi 1- f.,'1', , ' .if . 'rf W x u .fm Y ,s,S ,. W ,i fin -.pf 15 fr.- fr 3' +1 - . lkf S.. .Z m,n,,3, ' f 2515- ,.,, . . . Qi ax' v. lf., ,gb .. .,. 1. W X . ? ,V-, . .nr ff 1' was ,A ' ,r - ff .. .ff vf ,g5:'g.a1' B z, - if ' 1' f K . 2' 2'- , , X .. ty . Qin ,nf E, 5-4.,1' vw. , ,f W, ., .. 1, x, 'W QW. . w , f,,.4 . ' ia- fiklggg-i-, arms' ll ' S '-' , ig - - ' - 2 A ' ,isp 5 fff'3v'P' , - 13 S u '! .- Ed Schmelzel, President: Don Creath, VicefPresidcnt: Hugh Howe, Secretary'Treasurer enior Gfaaa cihafory After four years of cramming studies and fun, we begin looking back to when we first entered high school. We started off in the usual timid way with Miss Ruth Sielert as our first sponsor. Later in that year Mrs. Thelma Davy took over the sponsorship of our class. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we took all the usual abuse with good spirits. At the beginning of our Junior year you saw us buzzing around selling candy and soda at all athletic events. In the fall of that year we gave the first Football Dance , which has become an annual event. joy Levin was crowned Football Queen. We launched our dramatic career presenting the unusual mystery play. Midnight, ' to an appreciative audience. As a fittin climax to our unior year we entertained the de artinf Seniors at the Sf P E, prom held in the new gym which was decorated as ii Dutch scene. Comes the Senior year, we find members of this class in many activities: athletics, dramatics, music, honor societiesq leaders in many activities were found in this class. We also acquired a new sponsor, Miss Sue Crain. This year the Senior play was the rollicking comedy, Spring Green. We were hosts at the 7? Cabaret, where everyone seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Our last year is filled with joy as we think of our happy experiences and high school friends, hut this joy is tinged with regret as we think how short one year can be. Page Thirteen 72' Ii. , ix is X x Lornunc A, Bareiter, Ernest C. Allen N X v .f Q5 V 'QRS Alma Louise Bell, Everett Amos, jr., Delores Anna Bennett Marilee Biederman, Walter Bescanson, Shirley Boyer, Paul Bivins Bertha Boyle, Barr O. Coleman, Margie Bruno, Don Creath Page Fourtfen F f' I l Florence M. Bryan, Alfred Crowder Dorothy Carrico, Murlin R. Dietzel, Bonnieta Cleveland -- Jeannine Daab, J. P. Feazel, Ruth A. Davis, Charles L. Fitts Ethel Mae Dyroff, Wilbert C. Eugen, Edna Mae Edwards, Marvin D. Hosler Page Fifteen Nathan Hubbs. Kathryn Fields Edith Fisher, Charles VJ. Keith, Julia Schneider Frank A. Kelley, Naomi M. Frantz, Walter Latinette. Doris Ann Guess Walter T. McCauley, II, Vera Hofstetter, Carl Morgan, Dorothy J. Foster Page Sixteen r .Img f Sw. - ' Xxx . U er:-'HP Peggy Houseman, John W. Painter Norma Jean Hood, Bob Presley, Dorothy J. Jenkins ,.,.,W,. we ..- Aaron G. Pulcher, Betty Lee Jerome, Elmer L. Vv'illia1ns, Marie Jerome ,...,..,.. Gilbert W. Reichert, Wanda Jerome, Ed. W. Schmelzel, Luella Josephine Kane Page Seventeen Gloria Kannady, Jerome B. Schutte Betty jean Koss, Don Shaffer, Donna Mae Koch ' X Mildred Koch, Jesse G, Skipper, Leta Fern Leonard, Robert Smothers Ruth Mason, Walter J. Stein, Patricia Mason, Agatha Michael Page Eighteen 05 ' 'V Q ll' ' J, I . ill JJ MILA Arlinc K. Morris, W.1lter C. Stemler Venecla Morris, Billy Stewart, Dolores D. Nolte Jeanette H. Osick, Henry G. Stratmann, Marilyn E. Otter, Keith K. Stroupe Melva. Lee Patrick, Herbert Sutter, Loretta M. Plufl, Robert E. Upchurch Page Nineteen Vfarida Pluff, Donald K. Verbeck Marry Price. Sum Vickers, Marcella R. Range Frances Ramage, Sidney A. Weith. Charlene Reichert. Eugene Winder Maxine Rowe, Clarence WllffZ, Violet Schlemmer, Hugh Howe Page 'Twenty , , Q ,f IP Delores A. Smallenberger, john L. Herr Ruth Elaine Smith. Dean R. Saucrwein, Jacqueline Stanley Marjorie Steele, Ardelle F. Buschman. Betty Snow, James L. Potter Mary Loretta Stuckey, Marshall C. Kern, Ir., Gloria Jean Taylor, Harry Foster Page 'Twenty-one Page Twenty-two F -Q A yi fig 3 it If ' 1 - 1 if lx F Shirley MHC WCbCY. ,lzuncs fflulndler. Virgmiu Vwkincrt, Eugene Joshu .fdclcbfionaf Sniord -limmy Hinton Ralph Range fa-uunnlluuln Ulwngf Q.. Hmm ,jhl viailllq 0 '''1feea:gIgl1:n,l,l,qgp1gwj5as W Q ' 'J CN 11 5 .4 u 'r i , W Q H f Q 2 2. 1 'K 9 4 Q YQ T, iii!-me w m.,E.1...i.,g,, .Q , , R ' we f 1 .,i, -114 'TE '51, Q 1 ,s 17, 1 , rw. if '1 1 1 I x 3 .Ar-. - f' M 1 ?2f5:??,?7k Q w lfnv f Y .nf ,ff ..,, ,QV , N Q 3 A Q, 1 f f. .. E 5' 1 ZF-. ga, Q XJ Sf if 52 553 Tif ,5 fa 3-'QQ R51 , w J' iv 2 if lake x, i f H 'Av Li'ff2, Fi 5 .-2 ' 4' 55, v 1 w 4 v 4' Q !' c ,I 'Z Q 'L ,Q I V . , . X , r .. Z .L . V ,. ,ga F, f,!:5 arg-if V12 Q ,.4 ' '52 Q, , . , ,Q . 9 N2:i'2.x,Lf, L f,: f2a.'Y,'-'5i.'f fg1f,Li.., ,AE A TRW, K .1 Y . Sfvm-I 1 l gg R f 0, '4 is 1 I ' .4v,'. - .vw .A N , .. i 82154 f '- , f 6 A .4 K ., . 1 v gt' t.,l:9,ie,a.:5w-Q 4 -gn fl ,. 5 Q 4-5 'J . ,Q 5+ A 1 -Sw 1' fe ' 'Sr . 3, - .4 N s at 'V . :J Q V ' 4- ,K Q. ,,S1f'i2 . 9, fswiyf 3 2 -N gi 5 ,, MQ 71 4, 5 wa, , k,.-V, Q.1m,i A i4i.i.1.g m,.24kmklMa.: A ,f r. it-Q l.crov Darnell. VicefPi'esident: Gene Asselnieier. President: janet Richcrt. Secretary: Mr. Leo Barker. Sponsor unior Cfada .ihdfory This year's junior Class started in the fall of 1943 with L. ll. Smotherman as their sponsor. In their Sophomore year they gave a very successful AllfSchool Party, and began the accumulation of a fund for the very important juniorfSenior Prom. The junior year started with a bang with the innovation of a Homecoming week' end centered around the traditional Foothall Dance, sponsored hy the juniors, on November 10. Grads from recent years and from way hack returned for the honnrc rally on Novemf her 9, the game with Central on November 10, and the dance later the same evening. At the dance janet Richert was crowned Foothall Queen of 1945. junior Class activities were gaining momentum in anticipation of a successful Class play and JuniorfSenior Prom. Page 'Twenty-three unions First Row-V-H. Mcpheeters, B. Hamilton, C. Mifllin, B. Byerley, A. Daugherty, R. Fritz. A. Deulwel, Charles, H. Adkins, j. Bruns. B. Bevelot. NV. Arcynslai, C. Asselmeier, I. Masters. Second Row VR. Prara, j. Burns, G. Mernick, P. McGinnis, V. Carter, C. Capps, V. Comstock, B. LaTurno, C. Carmaek, V. Koch, D. Creath. G. f lark. Mund, A. Hofstetter, B. Bacon, D. Mayer, W. Akridge, R. Latta. Third Row-V-Mr. Barker, G. Frederick, A. Grifhth, D. jarrell, H. Langston, C. Haines, B. lglehart, B. Lopinot, D. Gravot, D. Bequette, -I. Bessen, B. Frey, A. Jerome, J. Jerome, R. Hoffmann, F. McClain, M. Aldridge, R. Bivins, VI. Casey, S. Horn. Fourth Row--G. Cookson, B. King, B. Collins, B. Charney, L. Gray, A. Cookson, K. Glascock, M. McClenahan, B. Hoffman, A. Miller, C. Langwith, R. Brown, L. Darnell. B. Bergman, Jones, D. Eugen. V. Holmes, B. Mitchell. B. lvleininger, V. Gericke. T. Kuni, L. Avett. First 'Row R. Singer, R. Robertson, D. Reed, B. Watkins, C. Rohertson, B. Swohoda, H Phelps, H. Proffer, B. Pankey, W. Owen, L. Phillips. il. Richert, I. Wortz, M, Pennock B. Yates, A. Sparn. K. Rippy. Second Row----Mr. Barker, Swartz, W. Palmer, R. Schlemmer, M. White. R. Seihert. H Stout, C. Rahar, M. Ogden, Stroder, V. Trihout, S. Poston, R. Stott B. Stroder W Tebbcnhoff, G. Tilton, N. Rey, T. Pulcher, W. Vickers, Reichert. R. Wheatley Third Row--I. Rains, C. Wenkel, L. Puleher, C. Neeman, C. Sims, R. Nunning, B. Taylor C. Thompson, N. Zebos, D. Beatice, R. Marshall, R. Mosher, C. Wolf, G. Morineaii P. Ioshu, G. Sheets, B. Levin, P. Schlemmer, E. Struense. Page' Twentyffouq. . -iii.. . M Y' V A ' ti.-3 Richard Feazel, VicefPresidentg Mabel Denbow, Treasurcrg Al Ferry, Secretary: Mr. R. W. Murphin, Sponsor: Pete Grasselli, President .S7opLomore Cfada .yiafory This class was called the Green Crop last year. They've changed color now and their accomplishments are proof of it. On October 6, they held a rummage sale in East St. Louis and cleared 310350. In February the class put on a nbang' up All'School George Washiimgton Party including a floor show, games and dancing. Decorations were colorful and gay, they carried out the theme of George Washington. This class expects to hold another rummage sale in the spring. Worthy of mention is the fact that the group has heen very active during their Freshman :ind Sophomore years in school affairs. The class oicers are: President, Pete Grassellig VicefPresident, Richard Feazelg Secretary, Al Ferry, and Treasurer, Mabel Denbow. Pag c Twcntyffiue NSTOIQAOHQOFQC5 First Row-MK. Rehg, Krack, A. Jerome, G. Ray, P. Crake, P. Grasselli, H. Davis, B. Woods. B. Jackson, P. Cook, Dieuble, M. Rippy, R. Flemming, B. Stucky, G. Ramage, G. Demetrulias, E. Nieman, J. Francis, E. Devine. Hanes, B. Miskell, L. Schaffer. Second Row-B. O'Donnell, l, Guess, C, Otter, L. Finke, J. Shelhardt, M. Fitts, D, Hamilton, E. Chapman, B, Painter, M. Gericke, M. Prall, M, Jerome, C. House, P. Miller, N. Diehl, B. Reichert, M. Wilmuth, B. Holt, H. Bozea, D. Bradleyj AT. Harper, G. Wactlier, W. Cripps, Mr. Murnn. ' '- Third Row--J. Devers, T. McBride, D. Adkins, B. Schmidt, B. Bruno. E. Phillips, J. Walters, R. Poole. R. Stewart, A. Groce, L. Hicks, K, Range, E, Morris, M. Schwartz. B. Obermiller, A. Miller, R. Boswill, E. Devine, D. Grah, J. Reno, D. Spillman, Adams, R. Yates, B. Donahue. First Row-V-R. Akridge, A. Fortner, J, Blevins, V. Bareiter, D. Stilwell, N, Weatherford, A. Krack, D. Latimer, Wright, Wright, B. Kern, S. Rienliardt, M. Ripplinger, D. Ripplinger, E. Bryan, W. Cross, l. Wall, M. Economo, Karracker, B. .Martin, J. Tweedy, B. Small, V. Craig, J. Mosher, S. Miller, A, Eugea, M.'Dickey, 'W. Bohanon, E. Breuer, M. Young. H Q Second Row-fR. Feazel, M. Dembow, Frische, D. Ristcr, F. Raeher, D. Ripplingerl' L. Lohman, V. Rusterbergh, R. Palmer, D. Warhritten, R. Reichert, D. Holman, D. Garden, G. Steele, D. Richerson, A. Fortman, M, Hoffman, L, Jones, L. Phillips, M. Douglas, C. Crossin, D. Sauerwein, B. Tilton, C. Bagsby, M. Young, Wurtz, R. Ward, A. Sutter, L. Taylor, C. Trost, D. Feazel, Mr. Murfin. Third Row--R. Hasty, J. Evans, M. Bivins, K. Range, B. Steppig, D. Bazzell, A. Ferry, C. Crowder, B. Lynch, K. Barnett, R. Mehrters, M. Hannon, T. Wright, M, Schwartz, B. Cherry, V. Julius, G. LaBlance, W. Moallankamp, T. Baldwin, M. Schwartz, I. Ladyman, M. Avara, J. Hughes, B. McGinis, E, Keith, B. Bradley, L. Robinson, W. Woods. Page 'Tuzfrlfygix 2-:sr-LQJA sary :miss-zflg ii. :f5b:f4Qse.f:f! 'f gr A ' Q Q wee-2-.surf A ,I fi- - Don Geriche, Presidentg Marvin Stott, SecretaryfTreasurerg Fred Cort, VicefPresident .gredkman 6614.4 .Mdfory A recordfbreaking class! Approximately 190 Freshmen came rolling in last September to establish a record as the largest class to enter D. C. H. S. On September 19, soon after school started, a class meeting was held with its sponsor, Mr. Charles Painter. Don Geriche was elected class presidentg Fred Cort, vice' presidentg and Marvin Stott, secretaryftreasurer. This large class entered as green as usual, but they have adjusted themselves to the routine of the school rather quickly. They were sponsors of an AllfSchool Party March 15. The Freshmen are rather proud of their contribution to the scholastic record of the school. Many have participated in the activities and athletics of the school. We predict that this class will go far in adding to the reputation of the school. Page Twcntyfscven jl'26Al'l'lel'l First Row--R. Mason, l . Sanders, G, Kempf, E. Keith, E. Miller, K. Brown. V. Nolte, A. MCCasland, D. Smith, B. Owen, L. Mund, R. Rehmer, liultz, XV. Dickey, D. SeWell, B. Zweig, C. Reeg, D. Aldridge, G. Barnett H, Hicks, M. Vv'illiams, B. Owen, V. VanPelt, D. Ruhmann, M. Bell, I. Marlen. B. Bush. Second Roww M. Justus, R. Jerome, R. Holcomb, D. Gummeisheimer, G. Vxfard, S. Davis, M. Mueller, H. Stemler, G. Pate, R, Schlemmer, L. Smitt, M. Bardmess, B, Beck, T. Lane, G. McBride, K. Hofstetter, D. Gericke, W. McCauley, R. Stilwell, XVyatt, B. Phelps, D. Duckworth, G. Thomas, S. Stafford, R. Bridges, A. Theohald, S. Hewitt, B. Kannewurf, M. Stott, Mr. Painter, D. Porristall, D. Greer, D. jehling. Third Row---P. Plummer, M. Heatherly, B. Newhit. G. Hall, Demaree, D. Henson, D. Bacon. W. Byerley, G, Swohel, V. Michael, E. Alhert, D. Fosnock. B. Ingles, M. Olsson, Lloyd, A. Wright, D. Schmid, T. Haton, W. Hoffmann. K. Huhhs, P. Hamilton, C. Scheib, R. Hoock, R. Hofstetter, R. Friend, B. Bennett. First Row---D. Hosler, G. Kane, Gergen, R. Morineau, L. Dooley, L. Boland. R. Plummer D. Gray, M. Hoffman, M. McCracken, D. Helm, R. Metter, B. Thorpe. B. Latinette M. DeMange, G. Whitaker, B. Bevelot. G. Stemmley. B. Meininger, B. Thompson B. Clark, S. Chaudet, D. Simms, E. Rohinson. T. Krish. L. Presnell, R, Williams J. Schlegel, E. Peterson. Second Row--E, Smith, W. Hickerson, A. Blevins, P. johnson. K. Young, D. White, R Weston. V. Largent, Tolbird, B. Gourley, W. Fox, B. King, Y. jackson, V. Largent A. Wade, B. Wheet, L. Reyg, Ulrich, Bruno, B. Decker. A. Campbell, Louvier L. Turner, H. Stemler, Mr. Painter, D. Jerome, D. Allscheid, G. Stanka. Third Row-WD. Rachell, I. McNabb, P. Swohoda, B. Dickerson, C. Crowder, M. Ernest B. Craig, C. Trout, P. Buatte, B. Avett, P. Cort, I Hood, C. Hubhs, L. Burnes C. Nadean, A. Sloan, L. Sackett, M. Miller, V. bloshu, L. Eugea, B. Sutter. L. Reinhold B. Tarrant, D. Rister, J. Avery, O. Snow, C. Penny. Page T-wenty-eight MDL-KMA ff E-134 ffcfg- NW QM W -L3 F f 7 4 4 J xx . ... A . Qfkaaw -. sm-H 1 jg.: , 2 ,, E mr, ., Q 4.5. . 2, . 'J ,UH ,, I. , vx :lx-ir , Fl! Sli 111' Q13 12 jfgxgdsfff za ci' C135 g . , . ff f ' ' '5- 1 M 1 1. ., , 5 'z' . Az, ii -1 -my .f S wh -+4 1 A ' 'f U Q V ,f H '4 -', 'ik ' '. e 5-, 0 J 4 ., ' 8 we f.u,,,.,, ., , . , I , ,f .. u, ,x ., , 41 . Sv 'wide V 1!,.Q, , ra 4 f Ahw-, ... - fit hs , k 1 -. it :Kg 33: ,g K . ,g E? U Q : . Q ,. 3. ,S .,,,4. J., wash . 1' J Q Q 4 , T ,K 3 ,C .J T ' 5 1 ,gf vw i gf gg f fb 4 1. 5 5 V Q 3 , wg. ,L ' V .Z xA wfli ' M P 1 , :Hiya M Q,-was x S' 59-7 ,Q ' ' W Rig QL N n . 7 . 4 904111 65156 This is a freshman class and alwout 90 students are enrolled, Algebra extends the study of arithmetic to generalizations, thus requiring more ahstract thinking. It is necessary to take algebra if the student wishes to acquire a major or minor in mathematics. ll0 e0lnetl'g Plane Geometry is made up of three classes, including 60 students. The students learn deductive reasoning through formal proofs and how to apply geometric prin- ciples to practical situations. They also study relationships that exist between var' ious geometric figures such as triangles, parallels, polygons, circles, arcs, etc. During the course some Held work in measuring using surveyors transit is given. Page 'Twentvfnme Page Thirty ocia progdma Social Problems is an elective course for one year antl counts toward ll major in social science. The student studies himself in relationship to the has:ic institutions of our dernof cratic life. Various contemporary social problems are ftudied in detail. To assist the student in understanding these social problems, movies and talks hy representatives of various organizations will he given, and various trips will he taken during the year. i V. IIAAWL gxperience The Work Experience Program makes it possihle for the students to work partftime and go to school partftime. Since they receive credit for their work, they are ahle to receive valuable vocational experience while going to school. mecAanica! .5-Zbrawing The result of the war showing the need for draftsiiicn, has caused the enrollment of the mechanical drawing class to douhle. To help meet this enthusiasm the school has offered mechanical drawing to the Freshman. The lwoys are given the fundamental skills and proper drawing practices their first year, and the advanced class is a folf lowing up with more stress on technique, procedure and neatness. .gnclueifriaf .xdrfd One of the main objectives of Freshman and Sophomore Industrial Arts is to develop within the pupil an appreciation of the many vocations found in the industrial world. Since industrial occupations cannot be represented in the school shop, certain ones are selected to be taught which are practical from the standpoint of available equip' ment and skills learned that are basic to the many other occupations. Among these are mechanical drawing, bench metal work, welding, woodworking and machine shop. Page Thirty one omema ing 5 anal 6 The members of the Homemaking V and VI class are practicing the making of hos' pital beds as part of a Red Cross home nursing unit, taught hy Mrs. Bateman, health nurse, of St. Clair County. Other units taught hy Miss Irene Liclwig included per' sonality development, adolescent prolwlems, social hygiene, care of the home, and child care. omema ing 1 ancl 2 The members of the Homemaking I class are preparing for their first unit in clothing construction, During the year family and school relationships, the importance of good grooming, the care and repair of clothing, the giving of gifts and the importance of friend' ships and progressively difficult problems in clothing construction are included in the units of work. Page Thirty two gr A pkydicaf gjolucafion During the winter the girls do exercises, march and play haskethall. Later, some tumbling and apparatus work is done. In the spring and fall, the girls play soft' hall, tennis, badminton, archery and golf. Miss Agnes Pilger is the teacher. ago pkgdica gjalucafion The Physical Education program is made up of a variety of activities through which it aims to satisfy: Q11 physical needs, promoting physical growth, development, and conditioning of the individual by favorahly affecting fundamental muscular, organic and nerve structuresg Q21 intellectual needs, offering opportunity for mental devel' opment and the enlargement of the range of knowledge by stimulating mental activity on the part of the students, Q31 social needs, contributing to the social development and adjustment of the individual, hy providing opportunities for valuable social reactions and relations. Page Thirty three ,S'A.,ffA.mJ The Shorthand course is offered to hoth junior and Seniors. The requirement for the year is the ahility to take five minutes of dictation at sixty words per minute. Many of the students are alwle to take dictation at eighty words per minute. Transcrihf ing shorthand notes on the typewriter is an exsential part of the course. Some of the time is devoted to a study of personality development. .xdcluancecl jylning Advancd Typewriting is primarily for those students who plan to go into stenof graphic work. The students do a great deal of work for teachers. This work con' sists of typing stencils, typing ditto copy, typing letters, filing, and running the duplif cating machines. In addition to increasing their typing skill, the students learn tabulation, letter forms, spelling, and they learn to take dictation at the machine, Business hehavior and courtesy are also stressed. Page 'Thirtyffour A A .. P2264 C156 V The second semester of Sophomore English is devoted to Speech in which the stud- ents develop poise and improve their diction. This is acquired through practice in speaking with and before an audience. enera! oliferafure The General Literature Course which is presented in the junior year is designed for those students who are following a general course of study. The literature work is divided into units which include a study of the short story, periodicals, American and English poetry, both traditional and modern, the novel, the newspaper and the motion picture, Functional grammar, with the emphasis on improvement in writing through a review of spelling, sentence construction, punctuation, capitalization and paragraph writing, is stressed. The objective of this course is the preparation of the student for adult activity both vocational and leisure, by improving his skills in reading, thinking and writing as a means to the development of appreciation. Page Thirty fl googgeeping Bookkeeping is the art of keeping an account of business transactions in an orderly manner. Carefully selected materials are taken from activities within the experience of students and later progress to transactions involving business concerns. Emphasis is placed upon the application of fundamental principals to different types of personal and business records, interpretation of results and development of better appreciaf tions of business relationships- Accurate clerical work and cultivation of desirable business traits are likewise stressed. Yflnifeal .siafed .jfhdory United States History, the story of the development of America, is a course ref quired by the laws of the State of Illinois and may be taken by juniors and Seniors. It is a course devoted to the study of our country from the date of its discovery to the present day. During the present time as the world is recovering from the ravages of war, and is attempting the organization of a world order for future peace, it has a special meaning to all who take it. Mr. Virgil Bolerjack is the instructor. Page Thirtyfsix oice Cfada Instruction in voice, as applied to both solo :ind group work, is given by class method. Principles of sightfsinging, music history, and harmony ure included. Throughout the year they attended voice recitzils in St, Louis given by students their own age. 2:2 llfiizonlwincl This is ll beginners' class of 26 members which includes In alto szixophones, 19 clarinets, and 1 flute. All of the students are beginners, most of them having no previous musical knowledge. This class meets daily as a regular subject and gives the student one year of class instruction as ai foundation for further musical training in bands and orchestras. Page Thwtyfseven 'S 1221 Oggfafy The central lihrary serves its ai workshop for classes, in addition to assisting the tnculty, the students and community to enjoy hooks. ' e i Wmmw y ,,.iii T prinfing gfaaa The Printing Class has grown rapidly in the past three years with many more girls taking the course. The lweginner must learn the California joh ease in order to set type and he qilwle to set many different kinds of johs. The student works on joh exercises that are laid out in progressive learning steps. The second semester the students get to work on jobs that are to he used here at school. Linoleum hlock cutting and printing silk screen printing are also johs done hy some of these students. Page 'I'l1irtyfeight en era! Sci en ce All Freshmen enroll in General Science. It is an extremely hroad course introducing at least six major fields of science: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, Astronf omy, and Geology. There is time for study of only the general principles in each field, and those wishing further work in one or more particular hranches of science may take Chemistry, Physics, or Biology after the Freshman year. io ogy Biology is a study of all living things, hoth plant and animal, which leads to an understanding of the important functions, activities, and adjustment of organism, Page Thirty-nine Page Forty pAy5ic5 Physics is the science which treats matter and energy. The course tonsists of the study of light, heat, sound, force and electronics. The automohile, radio and telephone are studied during the year. The student participates in many experiments dealing with the relationship of matter and energy, lvlany films are shown stressing topics studied. CAemidfrg The Atomic Bomh has motivated the study of atom structure. This knowledge is hasic for learning ahout valence, ionization, formula and equation writing. The contrihutions of chemistry to war and now to peaceful living makes this science a challenge for investigation, in order to gain understanding about the materials we use that are produced hy lahoratories and industries. 6119664 I Nj A good foundation is the first essential of all good lwuilding. That is why so much importance is placed on the first year of English in high shcool. The English class is considered at workshop in which students inerense their skill in speaking, in writing, in listening and in reading. .S-ZIQLOHEOPQ llghtf Sophomores are required to take two semesters of English. One of which is a study of literature :ind rhetorieg the other semester is Speech. Page Fortyfone D 6l0l'n .M5 t0l'y lvlodern History is an elective course in the Social Studies Department. History of recent centuries is studied with emphasis placed upon its significance in our lives today- A great deal of time was spent studying current happenings as recorded in the newspapers and on the radio, ncienf .Mdforg Ancient History represents a short survey of Westerii civilization from its earliest he Yinnintfs to the foundinf of our countr . A stud is made of various social to ics sl i. A is A Y v Y P which are vltal to an understanding of the relation of the past to the present. In Ancient Histor we find the foundations of our culture. Great social movements Y . , . . that have come down to affect our present lives have their origin with the ancient peoples of Europe. age Fortyftwo I .. ll-sm---s.. PEIICL I The first year French class is unusual in that the pupils use French all year hy speaking it in class from the heginning. The students read French books and newspapers, tell short stories and work French crossword puzzles. Films and phonograph records are also used for instructional purposes. Each students pronunciation progress is kept by means of recordings made periodically. . s se - Cakferia The high school cafeteria is operated on a nonfprofit basis. The primary objective of the school board and those connected with the management of the cafeteria is to furnish highly nutritional meals at as low a price as possible. The cafeteria is under the management of Mrs. Louis Stickann and is supervised by Miss Irene Liebig. Page Fortyfthree bil' .SZ'A0O!..X4560l'Yl A85 '45-'46 assernhly programs were presented to the student liody liy many groups of people. Several variety assenihlies were presented hy the Music Departments, inf cluding both vocal and musical numhers. The Belleville High School Music Def partment also entertained us with a musieal program. Prevues of the major dramatic productions were atfoi'-,led us through assemhly prof frams. Thanks Yivinif, Christmas and Easter veswei' services were held solemnizinf R L as P these holidays for us. We all enjoyed the pep meetings presented lay the cheerleaders. The Athletic Department held its annual assemlily during which the players, cheerf leaders and manager were presented with letters. Several lyeeum assenihlies were presented, We especially enjoyed Mr. Cllenn Morris, who entertained us with a popular scientific program, including a demonstration ot' radio waves. Other assemf hlies were presented hy the Honor Societies and various .ieadeniie departinents. Several films were shown hefore the entire student lwody. Because variety was the keynote of our assemlilies, we rememlier all of them with genuine pleasure. Thanksgiving Assembly Page FUT!y'fUU7' ff - - -. ' C - 4 6 MS -,t H, 4 K XXX! x f U ' NL' ', I x, I I K f - r xi x-ff ULQAQCA O q , s 1 X cf tv 3 e 4 5 5 if 4 E Z K. -am, gf fi 3 I .,. Q. wp... 1 H fm., ,g,,,..,,.mv'4 f. Q -iv., A.-P' 5 E. 4. M' 3, I E 1 3 5 J 5 Sz 1, 2, ,- 0 iii N1 3 M. , 30,5 35' M2 ,154 21111 vis 2 Q A. ,, 11 , 'L 4 1 W 2 A, ,iv fn v is ,412 pr , gs .2 ,, , - N if-' , ff! HS? 511 5 r is V 3 ' 1- Qc S . Y-y V1 . m,,. , ,1 .1 H' 1 1 gall! This organization is made up of 90 boys and girls who play reasonably well and like to participate in a musical unit which furnishes the pleasure and enjoyment of playing music themselves. This unit helps maintain school spirit, morale and loyalty, and it furnishes musical entertainment and band shows at football and basketball games. This year the band also took part in assembly programs presented to other schools as well as at home. An annual winter concert and two campus concerts Hlled out a busy season. Huh., CM The club has twentyffive members who participate in weekly broadcasts over the associated network, through radio station WTMV. The program is entitled Youth Speaks. Participation in this club develops fluency of speech, teaches how to employ speech to its best advantage. Page Fortyffive ramafic The popularity of Dramatics in D C. H .S. is shown by the fact that eighty'f1ve students enrolled in the club this year. The major events of the year were the threefact comedy Janie and the reception for parents, faculty, and cast members. The leadership of the club was in the hands of capable ofhcersz Hugh Howe, pres' identg Keith Stroupe, vice-presidentg Peggy Houseman, secretaryftreasurerg Edna Mae Edwards, program chairmang and Miss Ardath Short, sponsor. pL0t0gl'd,7Ly The Photography Club meets the fifth hour Friday. The club makes a study of beginning photography. Reports are based on current issues of Popular Photography. Members are encouraged to develop films, make contact prints and enlarged prints in the well equipped dark room. The school's 35 mm camera and exposure meter are available to students who demonstrate proper interest and ability. The club has 18 members with Mr. Charles D. Faulkner as the sponsor. Page Forty sux Jcziffing The Knitting Club meets Monday, Wediiesday and Friday during the fifth hour. The members have developed varying amounts of skill in both knitting and Crocheting. Beginners are learning basic stitches while others are knitting sweaters, scarves and mittens. Some Red Cross work is undertaken by the club. ir A ome Weckanica This organization is made up of eleven girls who wish to become acquainted with the various tools used in general repair work around the house. They are encouraged to bring from home broken articles to be repaired. These girls will also have an opportunity to work with leather and wood. Some of the articles they will make are bookfends, whatfnots, stools, trays, keyholders, billfolds and small purses. Page Fortyfseven gufure omema em of .xdmerica The Ellen H- Richard and Isabel Bevier Chapters are the local chapters of the Future Homemakers of America. The local chapters are afiiliated with the newly organized state and national organizations. The ohjective of the organization is to give young people who are interested in home economics firstfhand experience in working together, in learning how to hecome hetter homemakers and in helping make a hetter home life possihle in our community, and in the Nation. nt x 1 VX xmvtl, prinfing The Printing Club is open to those students who have had printing or those who are taking the course at the time they enter. The cluh does johs for the school and clubs that would otherwise have to he mimeographed. This cluh contains I9 memhers and meets fifth hour. The project of senior calling cards was done for the seniors again this year, and some interesting experiments were done in Virkotyping. fage Fortv eight llnud! Twentyfsix seniors made up the '4if'46 Annual Staff. These seniors worked daily to achieve the objective of a bigger and better El Tigre for this year's graduating class. Every member of the staff contributed much time and effort to the ultimate success of the Annual. e innin .gunf 9 9 There are 33 members of the Beginning Stunt Club. The purpose of the Beginning Stunt Club is to practice and to learn to perform elementary tumbling stunts. Through- out the year the club will entertain at the basketball games. Page Fortyfnine Page Fifty ma era , Readers' Club extends to students an opportunity to better appreciate the many good books available in our splendid library. It dev:lops good reading habits and at the same time furnishes a lot of pleasure for its members. Mr. Charles Painter is the sponsor. .xdnna The Polly Anna Club is composed of girls who have done outstanding class work in homemaking. The criteria by which they are judged in order to become members are that they have shown considerable initiative, a willingness to work and a sense of responsibility. The activities of the club include various types of work that needs to be done in the Homemaking Department such as typing, filing, dusting and repairing- Y. 53 a g 7 3 csiuclenf gounci The Student Council is composed of representatives from each of the second hour classes and oflicers elected at large from the student hody. The Council provides an opportunity for student expression in many activities of the school. The officers for this past year included: Bill Stewart, president: Charles Fitts, vice' president, Marilyn Otter, secretary, and Don Creath, treasurer. The cofsponsors of the Student Council are Miss Irene Liehig, Miss Sue Crain, and Mr. Virgil Bolerjack. cience C6465 Everything new in science is at topic for review and discussion hy two groups of hope' ful scientists. New inventions, discoveries, manufactured products, speeds, adhesives, drugs, dyes, chemicals, lubricants, synthetics, silicones, carhides, ceramics, explosives and the like are bits of news for reports. But hest of all are the experiments that produce safe explosions, fire, light, heat or gases, liquids or solids of terrihlc odor or unusual color. Page Fifty one Wafiona unior onor ociefy For NJHS membership a B average is required. Student Leadership, Service, Character, and School Citizenship are additional considerations in determining memf hers. The purpose of the Society is to stimulate growth in these desirahle achieve' ments. Twentyffour Sophomores and thirtyfseven juniors and Seniors were eligihle to attend all meetings. Wa fiona! .Snior onor Sociefy The Senior Honor Society includes those Seniors who, after maintaining a B average throughout high school, are elected to memhership hy the faculty. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to stress the development of character in the students of American Secondary Schools. Page Fifty two .fdcluancecl .Qunf The Advanced Stunt Club has a membership of 16. Each member strives to acquire flexibilit , arilit , balance and strenrth in erformance. This frou will resent Y s V U . s P s P P programs at assemblies and perform at basketball games, L-AL. ,.M.,,,.Q,,,, . K . L . .F , . t.i,i,, 'X' ff W.. Q 2, 6cLo The Echo, the high school paper, is printed weekly, This newspaper provides an organ for the expression of student opinion, a record of the history of the school, and an outlet for the best creative work in the school. Every attempt is made to develop a sense of responsibility, to encourage efficiency and to develop skill in use' ful writing in the staff members- The students gather, write, and edit the copy under the editorship of Jeanne Mund, who is assisted by Betty Lee Jerome, associate editor, and Charles Fitts, sports editor. Jo Anne Reichert is in charge of circulation and Mrs. Mary Ida McGuire is Echo sponsor. Page Fiftyfrllree OW, gag cm The club is composed of hoys who participate in this activity lwecause they cnjny singing. They performed during the year at assemlwlies and special programs. This clulw meets once a week. ir A' gke This cluh is made up of hfty girls who meet once a week. The group performs at holiday assemblies and participated in the opera presented hy the Music Department. Light opera selections were stressed during the year. Page Flftyffuur lx. gi A A The main purpose of G. A. A. is to promote physical activities of intramural nature among the girls of D. C. H. S., and to promote lwexter health and entertainment along social lines, The officers are: president, Ivlarilynn Douglas, vicefpresident, Marcene Gerickeg secretary, Mary Alice Wilmcvthg treasurer, Betty Kurn. In order to receive a letter award a memlwer muSt attend the meetings regularly, have health examinations, and keep a health record. al'lCe Z?ancl This organization numhers 20 musicians of ability- It played for some noon hour dances, all school parties, and furnished one assembly program. Page Fiftyffive QPCLQJ fra This group is made up of students of considerahle musical ahility and hackground. Favorite standard 'amd light classical music is covered during the year's work. The orchestra played for the operettu, plays, three assemhly programs and commencement exercises in May. WixeJ 6Loru5 Mixed Chorus is made up of 70 voices. It meets twice a week. The purpose of the Mixed Chorus is to enjoy all types of music from classical to modern. During the first semester the Comic Opera, Trial hy jury, was presented. They furnished music for civic affairs and performed for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vespers. Page Fifcyfsix .gage fell! The stage erew spent a husy year building sets for the three major dramatic pro' ductions. In addition they have repaired all the stage equipment and assisted other departments with lighting and props when needed. X ig . t T ass, , as 3. X,-5 - I .sf 1 3 ' P . iii ,lL..Je,-4 CLA The purpose of the Leaders Cluh is to stimulate interest in girls athletics and sports and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Page Fiftyfseuen . .nz f lf I-H32 guiclance Guidance is that part of the educational process which emphasizes and deals with the individual needs and interests of students. The guidance program attempts to give the student an ohjective picture of his strengths and weaknessesg to make clear to him the educational, vocational and social opportunities open to him in and out of school: and to aid the student in solving his prohlems in such a way that eventually he will develop the ahility to solve his own prohlems without outside aid. KLQQPLCIJQPJ Throughout the school year it has heen the joh of these students to set the pepfpace. The large and enthusiastic crowds attending the many athletic events of our school can wholeheartedly testify as to the thoroughness of their success. These students were selected hy the student hody and trained hy Miss Agnes Pilger. Page Flftx eight anie Janie was presented on December 13 and 14, by the Dramatics direction of Miss Ardath Short. The production was highly successful and excellent entertainment. The fun starts in the Colburn household when Mrs. Lawrence, a soldier son, Dick, arrive for a visit. Mama has followed her boy all States, and he is delighted to have a handsome bachelor, john Van off his hands. Wlieii janie, the Colhurns' popular daughter, and Dick with some get together for a little fun, the party gets entirely out of hand. Club under the widow, and her over the United Brunt, take her of their friends Each member of the cast acted his or her part with great skill and understanding. Dean Sauerwein gave invaluable assistance to Miss Short. The Cast included: Charles Colburn M Robert Upchurch Elsbeth Colburn -- Wanda Bohannon Lucille Colburn - Peggy Houseman Rodney .............. Elmer Williams John Van Brunt ..... ...Don Reed Janie Colburn ........ jackie Stanley Bernadine Dodd - Gloria Kannady Paula Rainey ,.,....... Betty Painter Scooper Nolan ........ Hugh Howe Thelma Lawrence - Edna Mae Edwards Dick Lawrence ........ Walter Stein Tina .................... Lu Ann Finke Andy .................. Art Daugherty Frank ,....,... Y... ...... F r ed Cort Oscar .,..,, ...... I ack Bruns Hortense .... ,, .,.. Patsy Miller Dcad'Pan ...... .. ...... Bill jackson Carl Loomis ..,....... Pete Grasselli joe Jerome .....,.. Bobby Smothers Mickey Malone.. .Keith Stroupe Uncle Poodgie ...... Bob Bergman Page Fiftyfninc Page Sixty t. My , mi 'Liv ,A ' ,- is '3 Q, f , i , si' at va . A K A , I , A , k 3 K A ' .. K - V ' laring reen The Senior Class decided to give that new and sparkling comedy hit Spring Green for their play on April 11 and 12. This new play is a laugh-filled story of a boy whose father just can't understand him, and a girl whose mother understands her too well. Nina Cassell has patriotic' ally turned one wing of her house into an apartment. When Major Todd arrives, she is surprised to find that he is one of her old suitors. The girls in the neighbor' hood are excited over the rumor that the Major has a son. When Newton arrives, he proves to be gentle, absentfminded, and socially awkward, a boy with only one interest in life-the scientific breeding of earthworms. The excitement caused by Jumbo and Salome and the young people is breathtaking in its speed. The cast included some veterans and some newcomers who succeeded in giving a finished performance to a delighted audience. Dean Sauerwein again assisted Miss Short very capably. Thr Cast included: Nina Cassell ........ .. ......,Edna Mae Edwards Mrs. Rumble ...... ................. M ildred Koch Scootic Cassell ......., ,,,...,. M arilee Beiderman Mr. Putnam ........ .i.......,... I essie Skipper Tony Cassell ..,.., Pinkie Ames ..... Dunk Doyle ....... .........Gloria Kannady .....,,.,jackie Stanley .,........Bill Stewart Bing Hotchkiss.. ................,. Charles Keith Genevieve Jones ..... ...i................. K athryn Fields Major Todd ........... ...,.... ' fhomas Howard Grider Newton Todd ......... .....,..,............ E lmer Williams Ollicer Ryan ....., Eula Hotchkiss.. ,.,............Charles Fitts ...,,..Peggy Houseman Dr. Luther Blodgett ......... ,.,..,... D ean Sauerwein oin facezi 9 I9 The Junior Class chose Going Places for their play which was given on February 13 and 14. The plot revolves around Chuck Malloy, who is a whiz at football but a dud at Ancient History. He wants to enter Dartford College, but Prof. Stubbs is not at all cooperative until he believes his wife is dying. Shirley, Jeff, Gladys, Cuthbert and Rosemary finally figure out a way to get Chuck and Cuthbert into college with' out injuring the good name of Dr. Kimball. The presence of three Aunt Kates in the play makes for some hilarious moments. All ends well with the real Aunt Kate presenting the college with a much needed library. The members of the cast worked hard to put on a really splendid show. Miss Short was ably assisted by Jeanette Jerome and Vivian Carter. The cast included: Mrs. Kimball ........ Gladys Miller ......, Shirley Kimball ......, ...Wilma Palmer .......Junet Richert ........Ann Jerome DY' Kimball --------- ....... B ill Stroder .lffl Sterling - -,,-ff' ..... J erry Stroder ROSCUWYY LCC --'--vA------ ...,... D olores Creath Cllfbbcff L99 -,f'------,------- ......, A rt Daugherty Prof. Melville Stubbs ....... w,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, J ack Bums Cblwk MHHOY -ffA--fff'Aff---- ........ G cne Asselmeier MYSA Stubbs --f---'- ------- ....... S hirley Poston Florence Ward ......,. ,---,-,, P at McGinnis Aunt KMC ---,-,,'Y'-- ....,.... N cma Collins Page Sixty-one riaf Ly Jury The Voice Department under the direction of Miss Valerie Kunze presented Gilbert E? Sullivan's comic opera, Trial by jury on November 14 and 15. Later the opera was given before audiences in St. Louis and East St. Louis. The opera proved to be one of the most successful entertainments of the year. The opera concerns itself with a breach of promise suit being tried in an English court room with everyone satisned in the finale when the judge decides to marry the girl himself, leaving the defendant single and happy. The cast included: judge ..,..,. ....... Vw 'alter Macffauley Defendant ..,., Bobby Ray Vkfoods Plaintiff .,.,,. .,.,.,. D olores Smallenberger Counsel . .,............ Charles Keith Usher ....... ,.,..,.. B obby .loc Smotbers Page Sixtyftwo goofdaf 3006? The foothall eleven and alumni were hon' ored November 10, with a dance held in the new gymnasium. Sponsored hy the junior Class, the dance carried out the motif of a football field in clever decorations. Sprightly music, furnished hy Leroy Potter's Swing Band, was enjoyed hy the dancers. Coach Bakers unique manner of introducf ing the football players was one of the highlights of the evening. The climax of the dance came with the crowning of charming janet Richert as queen. The at' tendants were escorted to the throne hy foothall players followed hy joy Levin, ref tiring queen. Approximately 450 people attended the festivity. Attendants: Virginia Koch, Donna Koch, Rosemary Bivins, Nadine Diehl Queen: Janet Richcrt Page Sixtyfthrce 0 0 Q unl0f' efllal' l 0I'l'l 0 4 Vxfirh prom night there came to the Seniors the happy fulfillment of a elesire, tlreettxl hy juniors and faculty memhers, the Seniors were entertained gloriously through out the evening of May IX, 1945. lt was an evening never to he forgotten. Soft lights, sweet music and heautiful gowns will always reinintl us ot' the Prom ol' '44 As the guests enteretl the new gymnasium, they were transported to a charminei hit of Holland. Betty Burns was chosen queen hy the Senior Class. Het attendants chosen hy the junior Class were: lvlarilyn Utter, Doris Ann Cuess, Donna Matt' Koch, Betty Snow Charlene Reichert anel Waliidxi Lee Pluff. Dickie Seihert was erownfhearer antl Sharon Shaffer was flower girl. blames Camp and his Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Urhcicls to the junior Class and Mrs. Thelma Davy for their successful efforts in giving the Seniors a happy evening. Page Sixtyffour v c1l-Ill-Il- -5 . Nx XX J N.,- l 33 A A X 1:5 ,- W N J NK:-0 X N X X xiax Q ix XS Y-Q '.ni-a7Ei.4-Six. .kmli-llQ,x:j! joofgaff Squa Mervin Baker is a native of Charleston, Illinois. I'Ic attended Eastern Illinois Normal University at Charleston, where he excelled in basketball, football, baseball, track and golf. He was a lettcrman in all of these sports and became known as one of the best all around athletes at Charleston. After his graduation from college, Mr. Baker accepted the coaching iob at Bradley, Illinois. During his two years' stay there he produced very line teams. In the fall of 1942 he accepted the position of shop instructor in our high school. Mr. Baker became football and baseball coach in 1944. Under his guidance our football teams have commanded respect from all opponents. We are especially proud of the championship team he produced this fall. This past winter found Mr. Baker taking over the basketball reins. Under his di' rection our team fared well, tying for second place in our conference. Mervin Baker is to be commended for his work, and everyone wishes him luck in producing many more winning teams for D. C. H. Page Slxty fwc Page Sixtyfsix lst Row P, hloshu, Anios, ffreaitli, Conch Baker. Ind Row 'Arcynski, llitts, Sheets, Aleroiiie Schwartz, Grzisselli, P. Swof hoda, Rehg, Range, Phillips, M. Seliwartz. Rid Row Keith, Moslwr, Crowder, Asselnieier, Howe, Bruno, Bergman, Morineziu, XVolf, Beal. Morris, E. loshu, Hilllllilll, Eugen, Smith, Spill' 111.111, Miskell, Byerley, Adaiius. l ittsf' 'Tackle His hrst year out for football and he spent most of it playing in varsity line-up. Ainos 'Back' -Local plxiy-maker and aerial artist who was always il threat, Gene ,loslui---End-H-Played his best year at the flank and was chosen :is one of the two cofcaptnins. Creath-V Back 'High-scoring hack of the team and the surrounding dis' trict. His broken field running was ai large part of the fCiH11lS success. Morineau--Back---Hitting through the center of the line and backing up the line proved to us that he is going to he ri man to watch. Sheets f'fGuard' Second half of the fine rwullfout guard combination that was a big factor in the scnson's line record. Uardify joofgaff I 945 September 19 lvladison 1217 September Z9 Cathedral 16f12 October 'S Marquette 6f7 October 12- 'Sparta 3243 October 19 St. Genevieve 3245 October 17 Roxanna 320 November 3 Principia 3813 November 9 Certral Fatholic 31f6 l'i-te ,loshu Center' Capable ball- handler and will furnish a good share of the line backing for next year. Asselixieiei' Back llard-driving hack that shows niueh promise. He'll give 'em thrills in '46, f Toshci' End A eorverled tackle: he developed into a lirstfstring end wiih ezmabiliies ol a veie an. Vrowder Back llis first season ou' and he was a valuable man to have llrllllllll. X'x'olf Tackle -One of the most conf scientious boys on the squad: gained the respect ol' all imposing teams with his bonecrushing tackles. Howe Back Pintfsized quarterback who piloted the team to the top. He was chosen cofcaptain by the team Page SixtyfSeven Page Sixtyfeigllt egfezfkln-dll -' .gophomore Bain -IeronievGuard--Hard'hlocl-ting pull- out guard and a hne defensive player. Bergman-ff-CenterfGu.1rdf--A Hne stay for the center of any line and should stop competing hacks next season. Rehg -End'--One of the hcst defcns' ive ends on the squad. Only a Sophomore, he should go great guns in '46 and '47. Schwartz -'f-Tackle- 'Muscle bruising hlocks and sharp tackles are char' acteristic of this sophomore tackle that played hangfup hall all season. Beal -W Tackle f Guard - -- Played hoth spots with much aggressivenessg he should be a mainstay of next year's forward wall. Keith -Guard-Ambitious player that won his first football letter on the varsity squad. Wilbert Eugen Entered U. S. Navy 'Z?aal-efgaf g lst Row-Left to right: B. Marshall, C. Neeman, C. Thompson, D. Gericke, A. Crowder, I. Adams, B. Swoboda. 2nd Row-C. Fitts, A. Miller, G. joshu, E. Sclimelzel. E. Amos, D. Creath, C. Langwith, S. Zebos, Coach Baker. Hamlin!! I945-46 51,6 This season saw a squad that had lots of natural ability, but little teamwork until january when the boys improved considerably. ' During the first part of the season Dupo's Tigers split even in 14 games, and only one or two of the games were impressive. The trip ot Paris, Illinois, for the Holiday Tournament saw our team molded into a wellfintegrated quintet. At Paris the Tigers defeated St. Elmo by the score of 43 to 24, and then lost a thriller to Cathedral of Springfield fa team that later went to the State Tournament only to lose to Collinsvillej 3'i'34 in the quarterfinals. Coming back to Dupo the boys knocked off the O'Fallon Panthers 32-26. The victory started a string of eleven consecutive wins which was finally broken by Frecburg. During this stretch the combination of Amos, Schmelzel, Miller, Crowder and Neeman played a steady brand of ball. After the Freeburg loss the Bengals came back to defeat Waterloo and O'Fallon and to end the season in a two-way tie for second place with O'Fallon in the Cahokia Conference. The Regional Tournament at Belleville found Dupo drawing Freeburg, a team that had beaten the Tigers twice during the regular season with margins of 17 and 13 points. At the half the score was 2545 in favor of Freeburg's Midgets. During the third and fourth quarters Amos and Schmelzel started clicking and brought Dupo's score up to 36 with Freeburg trailing with 34 points. The final whistle saw the score tied with each team having 36 points. The Freeburg quintet scored 4 points in the overtime period to defeat the plucky Tigers. The Hnal record for the season showed 20 wins against 10 defeats. Much credit goes to this 'fine team and its coach, Mervin Baker. Next year's team should do even better with Neeman, Zebos, Miller and Langwith back. They will receive much help from freshman Don Gericke and sophomore Jack Adams. Something for the fans to shoot at is the record crowd of 1700 people that saw the Freeburgf Dupo contest of February 8. Good luck to the Dupo Tigers of 1946f47! Page Sixty 'nme 1945-46 gaaletlaf .Silmlub Mascoutah ..... ...... 5' 2 f 28 New Baden ,.... ,,.... 3 6 f 13 Woodriver .. ,..... 28 f 47 Belleville ...... ...... 2 3 f 28 Lebanon ...... ,..... 2 4 - 32 New Athens... ...... 51 f 37 East St. Louis ..... ...... 3 8 f 41 Madison ...... ......... 4 4 f 32 Freehurg ...,.. ......... 4 6 f 65' Hurst-Bush ..... ...... 4 6 f 45 Vhestcr ........ ,..... 3 1 f 49 Vxfatcrloo ....... ......... 4 4 f 34 St. Elmo ........................ 43 ' 24 fParis Holiday Tournament, Cathedral 1SpringfieldJ ,......,.. 34 f 35 fParis Holiday Tournamentj Page Seventy O'Fallon ...................... 32 f 26 Roxana ........ ......... 3 7 ' 25 Mascoulah ,, .,,..... 62 f 22 HurstfBush ..... ....,.... 4 4 f 30 New Baden .,,.. ......... 3 7 f 25 Madison ,,,,.. ......... 4 7 ' 29 Highland .,.,...,... ...... 4 3 f 41 fOvertimej Lebanon ..,....... ......... 3 6 ' 25 ifhester ........ ...... 3 9 f 38 New Athens .... .....,... 4 O f 28 Roxana ..... ......... 4 7 f 44 Freeburg ...... ...,..... 2 4 f 37 NVaterloo . ...... 39 f 36 O'Fallon ...... 38 f 37 Belleville ...,,.... ...,,. 2 5 f 32 Freeburg ...................... 36 f 40 Cllegional Tournament -4 Overtimej Bam EVERETT AMOSAForward-Amos did much to make Dupo a formidable team. He was always in the right place and was a fast man. Amos will be missed for his shooting ability. CLARENCE LANGWITH-Forward-Langwith shows a lot of promise and will be a main' stay in the 194647 squad. He displayed a lot of fight in every game in which he saw action. DON CREATH-Forward-Creath's eye for the basket, his aggressiveness and fastfbreaking tactics won admiration from all. He was ready to receive a pass to make for the goal at all times. ANGUS MILLER-'Center--Gus's height and his steady allfaround play did much to baffle opponents and run up the score. Gus was always in the tight giving his best till the last whistle. ED SCHMELZEL4Forward-Ed finished his basketball career at Dupo High in an outstanding manner. He was a difhcult man to guard while he himself was a reliable defensive player. GENE IOSHU-Center--A dependable man, Gene was always ready to get into the fight and play his best. He had speed and dribbling ability which made him an asset to the team. CAL NEEMANY-'Guard-Cal held down a guard position in a praiseworthy manner. His fighting spirit helped the whole team. He possesses speed and a sound knowledge of the game. We are glad Cal will be back with us. STEVE ZEBOS--Guardfzebos performed remarkably as a defensive and offensive man the past three years. He is steady and no one plays harder- -We will be counting on Steve again next year. CHARLES FITTS-Fitts played a Hne game. He was a good ball handler. He helped in breaking up opposing plays and intercepting passes. He leaves a vacancy to fill. AL CROWDERfGuardfAl didn't know there was such a word as quit. From the first to last he played a hard game. He was a good ball handler and a dangerous man. We will miss his hue playing ability as well as his spirit next year. Page Seventy one jfac lst Row--Left to right: W. Stein, D. Creath, A. Daugherty, C. Keith, G. Sheets, D. Shaffer, G. Morineau, G. Tilton, W. Bescanson. 2nd ROW-C, Pitts, joshu, B. Marshall, L. Darnell, Voach NVillis, A. Miller, A. Crowder, L. Pulcher. j'acL anal jiefcl In spite of rain and had weather the Tigers had one of the most successful seasons in several years during the spring of 1945. The tracksters' one hlack mark of the season was the first meet of the year with Lehanon, defending conference champions of 1944. The Tigers lost hy a score of 6152. The triangle meet at Mascoutah proved to he easy pickingsv for us as the final tally showed that we scored 78 points in comparison to New Baden's 21 and Mas' coutah's 33. Dupo was host to O'Fallon and emerged victor hy a score of 85.9 to 27.1. Climax of the season was the winning of the Cahokia Conference Track and Field Meet. The scores were: Dupo 57g Lehanon 55g Iviascoutah 161 O'Fallon 9g New Baden 6. Coach Willis was very pleased with the results of the track season and looks for' ward to a much hetter team in 1946, since he lost only two men hy graduation and one man to the U. S. Navy- Page Seventy two gatfegaf Vw' hen practice started early last April, the team had a new coach in Mervin Baker. Among the returning veterans from the great team of 1944, were Everett Amos, Don Creath, Clinton Proifer, Don Reno, Marlen and Al Crowder. A group of new boys were out and those that became members of the varsity were Dyke Schiemer, Cal Neeman, Ed Schmelzel, Al Croce, joe Portell and Nelson Ferry. The boys started out with convincing victories over Valmeyer, Madison and Belle' villc. Then the Freeburg Midgets defeated the Bengals in a close game to break the winning streak. Then came Don Reno's superb shutfout performance over East St. Louis and then on to victories over Columbia, Freeburg and Madison. As the season was closing the Tigers were defeated by Belleville in a thrilling contest, 8 to 7. Playing at Valmeyer the next day, the Dupo aggregation was beaten by the Pirates, 4 to 2. This ended the regular season for the Tigers who then turned their sights to the District Tournament. In the first round of the tourney, the Bengals drew a bye, and were scheduled to play Central Catholic in the second round. The Pioneers proved too much for the local nine and came out with a top heavy 15 to 1 score. Central went on to gain second place in the State Finals at Peoria. Al Croce, Don Creath and Dyke Schiemer were leading hitters although everyone on the squad gave a good account of themselves. Don Reno, ace twirler, worked splendidly until he left for the Coast Guard. The prospects for '46 are fairly bright, but only time can tell the outcome. SEASON RECORD Freeburg ...,.................. 7fS Madison .,,.,,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,,., .66 Valmeyer ...,................ 7f1 East St. Louis ....... ....... 2 -0 Belleville ...,,..,,,.., ,.,.,, , '7f8 Madison .......................... 812 Columbia ......... ........ 1 552 Valmeyer ..,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,, 2 -4 Belleville ........................ 10'4 Freeburg ...... ....... 4 'Z Central Catholic ..,..,...... I-15' lst Row-Left to right: E. Phillips, A. Crowder, A. Groce, G. Asselemeier, D. Creath, E. Amos. 2nd Row-AI. Adams, D. Gericke, D. Shaffer, B. Marshall, C. Langwith, C. Fitts, J. Painter, E. Schmelzel, A. Miller, C. Neeman, Coach Mervin Baker. Page Seventy three Page Se1'entyffo1w sszptelngel' 4-Back for another year of hard labor on the rocks of-good old D. C- H. S. froll 'em higher, boys., 14-W-Hairpins, rollers and hair-goo galore! Picture appointments made by Mr. Van Miller for the Seniors. l5f---Three cheers for Alma Mater! Dupo beats Madison 12f7 in the first football game of the year. 16-Rah! Rah! Twenty wouldfbe cheer- leaders try out in the New Gym. I9-NOK, come clean! Who stuffed the ballot box? QClass Officer Elections., 21-ffhrills, chills and stuff like that-pref diction of the end of the world caused quite a riot in the halls at D. C. H. S. 27-fFeazel resignsg new treasurer elected for Student Council. Home Economics Achievement Day appreciated by large audience. 28-Movie on etiquette polishes our local diamonds in the rough. We get ac' quainted at the studentffaculty tea. 061040 S-WWhat a struggle! Dupo's first defeat of the year at the hands of Marquette, 7-6. llfl2-Hip, hip, hooray! Two more days' vacation. Teachers took a little trip and attended the meeting at East St. Louis High School. l'lwSparta Eleven came here and did we skin 'eml Dupo led, 3249. . . 15, 16, 17-Smile pretty-pictures for An' nual taken. Some workout - ask the Seniors who helped. 19A ASt. Genevieve here-wa pushover, 32fO. 24-Variety Assembly featuring local talent. 27-Jaunt to Roxana to take their team 32f0. Pumpkin PowfWow with spooks, ghosts and jack'oflanterns. Page Seventyffivc WOUBIYI-gel' 3-f-eFoothall game at Principia. We won 38f6. The thermometer went down as the score went up. 9-Bonfire and pep rally on the foothall Held. Spirited yelling and snakedance left us breathless. l0fWe welcomed the grads back with a 3lf6 victory over Central Catholic and a dance in New Cym with janet Richert reigning as Football Queen. l-if---Dupo Premiere of the opera Trial hy jury enjoyed by enthusiastic audience. 16-AFirst basketball game of the year at Mascoutah. 2lMAThanksgiving Assemhlv impressed us with the true meaning of the Holiday and then off to a fourfday vacation. elfeln gel' 1'--f-Student Council AllfSchool Song Title Party. Not a very big turnout because almost half the school was out with flu. We had to scratch our heads to figure out some of the original costumes. if-Football men tie on feed bag as the townsmen sponsored a banquet in their honor. 67' f'janie scores a hit. Large audience for a grand performance and lovely Christmas reception by Dramatics Club. 7-+Another victory for the Tigers as New Athens struggled behind with the score 5188. 8- -journey to East Side for one of the most exciting games of the year. We lost hy a score of 41-38. 12--Belleville exchange assembly was real' ly solid , and we enjoyed every mom' ent of it. 14-Freeburg spanked Dupo Five 6546. l8f-Honor Society Initiation. 21-Christmas parties left us full of the holiday spirit as well as good food-the presents were fun, too. This year was really a white Christmas. .tl I L o v- 4 S-4 f 0 J. X 'Q , f n0cnnif1.S.I!f KX K 7 P501 XWWQ fm F jp: 4 5 4 f i if 1? 23 is 3 Je, ,A n i. ,,, 2 A 1 Ge v 4 a Si Q 1 3 Q z , 2 'E if , 1 s ,,. m fp A ,pf-2 fx 2 It 3 ,, 4, 1 , S W! Y '5 f . 4 1 7. 5 . ' e ki - , .2-we r- 'M-Us -1 51 ls . i . Af 3 Q f lv 1 'iw Bimilu fi .,1wS,Qi,,asf-.sa.1 3, 1 5? dnuaf, fa J- ---A School starts after a vacation full of pleasant recollections for all of us. Se --Tough luck-The FreshmanfSophomore team loses in the first round of the Inf vitational Tournament at Collinsville, 45426 SK Roxanna went home, the loser of a ball' game by the score of 37f25. We liked the show between halves sponsored by the Elementary Stunt Club honored the football boys with an assembly, and those coveted D's were awarded with our approval to the team. 16, 17, 18-wThere was a revival of learn' ing just before these three days, for we knew the semester exams would catch up with us. 19f-For our relaxation after tests we went to ???? Cabaret, and there was no ? as to whether or not the Seniors outdid themselves to see that we had fun. jegfudfy The month of Valentines and Presidents Birthdays. School continued, and an' other month of 1946 passes before we know it. 1- We visit New Athens for a basketball game to beat 'em again. R-A -What a swell floor show the band gave us between halves of the basketball game. IZEA breathing spell from school as we honor a great man, Lincoln. 14--Again Miss Short scores with the hit play, Going Places presented by the junior Class. From students to profes' sors was an easy change for several of the junior male leads. 16-We turn out in goodly numbers for the Sophomore All-School Party. 19428-District and Regional Basketball Tournaments bring lots of excitement. xi ,, ...,,N,,, . ,,. 3 Page Seventyfseveh Page Seventyfeight 7WarcA The month of wind and lots of work for us. We did enjoy those first warm days that foretold Spring. Did some' one mention spring fever l--f-NVell, our fourth six weeks' term ends ---again we wait impatiently to see our grades, What! no F's on the card? l4fl5WfState basketball tournament at Ur' bana-many from Dupo made the an' nual trek to see the new state Champs crowned. li- fAllfsehool party with the Freshmen playing hosts. Why the greenies have all sorts of possibilities. Sure had a good time! '22-WMusie festival night and once more sweet music fills the air. pri 3--Senior Thespians give farewell perform' ance on the stage of D. C. H. S. Spring Green proves to be one of the most pop- ular plays given recently. y I8fvOur final vesper service brings us the everfwonderful Easter message- l9-22-Easter vacation-HOur spring fever has turned into spring friskiness. 25'-Lyceum assembly in the old gymnasium. 30-Remember those cheers? We were host to Belleville at a dual track meet. aff What! Eight months gone already? Lots of activity and work to pack into this the last month. 4 Busy day for athletes-FreshmanfSophf omore Track Meet, as well as the Dis' trict Tennis Tournament. lilfl 1- -District Track Meet with the Dupo Tigers as the defending champs. I3-Starts a week of baseball competition for high schools of this district. I5 Did you mention Mosquitos? We really enjoyed the annual campus hand concert. 17' V-Ah--Highlight of the year-the jun' iors entertain the Seniors with a super scrumptious prom. Did we love it! 20-A lot of busy girls in the Home Ecf onomics Department - of course, to' night's the night. Mother - Daughter Banquet. 26-Baccalaureate-yes, Seniors, the begin' ning of the end. 31-Graduation - The Seniors file past, full of anticipations as well as recollecf tions. Hail and Farewell! an you op Everett Amos without Dopey- Don Creath forgetting to speak-- Eugene Winder studying for a chemistry examination- Paul Bivins at school the day of an examination- Hugh Howe, the peacemaker- Agatha Michael as the inquisitive female- Wanda Jerome without make-up- Marie Ierome eating fast- Betty Lee Jerome calm and cool when an excit- ing game is at its climax- leannine Daab not smiling- lackie Stanley watching someone dance- Ed Schmelzel with an fi - Betty Snow not talking- Mary Stuckey without a book to read- Gilbert Riechert not busy with some project- LeRoy Potter without an instrument in his hand- Donna Koch with the same boy twice- Naomi Frantz not with Ruth Davis- julia Schneider with a Dupo boy instead of a Columbia boy- Shirley Weber being noisy- The Senior Class as a. whole. Page Eighty .AF- Av'- WW MIN Aw' ga. farm 4 - 5 Q , 1 I nw Page Eightyfone PL1 ge pf' Eiglzlyflwo awww 5 ...QQ ll, l -fy K. -4 avri- 3 xsfegw Q. Q 'virlht Page Eightyftlnree uw--f itzw' ff Page El'gllIj fOHT .F-LKVAAM,-5, mari ,an- AMX. I 5 i Q Q -usda - lsr' 'XX : Page Eightyffive P ii-'S -.ns S 4.4-51: litr- lu .s 34 ff! inf' Page E1glzty'se1ven Page Elghtyfeight .!4llf0gI'6l,9 6 NSF' if tw .SY xx .X N Page Eightymine Ninetv .ALL t0gl'6ll0L6 Page Ninetyftwo enior .xdcfiuifiea ALLEN, ERNEST G. Printing Club, 3f4, Dramatics Club, 3. AMOS, EVERETT, Jr. Readers' Club, 1, Stage Crew, 2f3f4, Stud' ent Council, 3, Dramatics Club, 3f4, Base' ball, 1f2f3f4, Football, 1f2f3f4, Basketball, 1-2'3'4. BAREITER, LORRAINE A. Home Ec. Club, 1, First Orch., 1-2, Dance Band, 1f2, Band, 1f2, Annual Staff, 4, Mixed Choir, 3, Cheerleader, 4. BELL, ALMA LOUISE Readers' Club, 1, Photography Club, 1f2, G. A. A., 1, Pollyanna Club, 3, Home Ec. Executive Committee, 3f4, Home Ec. Club, 2f3-4, Jr. Honor Society, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Girls' Choir, 1'2. BENNETT, DELORES Home Ec. Club, 1, G. A. A., 1f4, Library Assistant, 2, Leaders' Club, 3'4. BESANSON, WARREN Second Orch., 2, jr. Honor Society, 2, Band, 1f2f3f4, Track, 3f4, Accordian Band, 2, Glee Club, 3 BIEDERMAN, MARILEE Home Ec. Club, 1, Dramatics Club, 2f3f4, Radio Club, 2f3, G. A. A., 1, Pollyanna Club, 2, Dramatics Club Play, 3, jr. Honor Society, 2f3. BIVINS, PAUL Readers' Club, 1, Second Orch., 2, Glee Club, 2, Band, 3, First Orch., 3f4. BOYER, SHIRLEY G. A. A., 1, Leaders' Club, 1, Knitting Club, 1-2-3. BOYLE, BERTHA Home Ec. Club, 1, Orch., 1, Mixed Choir, 2f3'4, Girls' Choir, 2f3f4, Girls' Ensemble, 3, Girls' Sextette, 4, G. A. A., 3. BRUNO, MARGIE Majorette, 1f2f3'4, G. A. A., 1, Girls' Mechanics, 2, Stunt Club, 2, Printing Club, 1, Home Ec. Club, 1, Photography Club, 1. BRYAN, FLORENCE M. G. A. A., 1f2f3-4, Radio Club, 1f2, Draf matics Club, 1f2, Student Council, 4, First Aid, 1'2-3-4. BUSCHMAN, ARDELLE F. G. A. A., 1, Second Orch., 1, Band, 1f2f3, First Orch., 2, Girls' Choir, 2, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Mixed Choir, 3, First Aid, 3, Sr- Honor Society, 4, Attendance Office, 3, Work Experience Program, 4, Secretary' Treasurer of jr. Class, 3. CARRICO, DOROTHY G. A. A., 1, Readers' Club, 1f2-3, Home Ec. Club, 1, Annual Staff, 4, jr. Honor Society, 2'3, Sr. Honor Society, 4. CLEVELAND, BONNIETA Home Ec. Club, 1f2, G. A. A., 3f4, Stunt Club, 4. COLEMAN, BART O. Stunt Club, 1, Spotters' Club, 1, Mixed Choir, 3f4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Band, 1, Track, 3f4, Football, 1, Annual Staff, 4. CREATH, DON Stage Crew, 2f3-4, jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Sr. Honor Society, 4, Football, 2'3f4, Base' ball, 1f2f3f4, Basketball, 3f4, Track, 2'3f4, Student Council, 3-4. CROWDER, ALFRED Boys' Glee Club, 2, Band, 3, Second Orch., 2-3, Football, 4, Baseball, 2f3f4, Basketball, 3f4, Track, 2f3'4. DAAB, JEANNINE Girls' Home Mechanics, 3, First Aid, 3. DAVIS, RUTH A. Echo, 4, Girls' Choir, 3'4. DIETZEL, MURLIN R. Boys' Glee Club, 1f2-3f4, Mixed Choir, 2f3'4. DYROFF, ETHEL MAE Home Ec. Club, 1-2f3f4, Knitting Club, 1, Second Orch., 1, First Orch., 2'3f4. EDWARDS, EDNA MAE Echo, 1f2, G. A. A., 1'2f3, Girls' Home Mechanics, 3, Dramatics Club, 1f2f3f4, An- nual Staff, 4, Dramatics Club Play, 1f2f3, Jr. Play, 3, jr. Prom Committee, 3, Readers' Club, 2, Home Ec. Club, 1, Second Orch., 2. EUGEA, WILBERT C. Library, 2f3f4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Football, 2'3'4. FEAZEL, J. P. Stunt Club, 1f2f3f4, Band, 1f2, First Orch., 2f3, Boys' Choir, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Student Council, 4. FIELDS, KATHRYN Knitting Club, 1, Baton Class, 1, G. A. A., 1f2, Band, 3'-4, Girls' Home Mechanics, 1, Home Ec. Club, 1, Jr. Class Play, 3. FISHER, EDITH Leaders' Club, 3f4, G. A. A., 4, Echo Typist, 4. Page Ninctyfthvee enior .xdcfiuified FITTS, CHARLES L. Football, 4, Basketball, 1f2f3f4, Track, 1f2f 3f4, Photography Club, 1f2f3, Annual Staff, 4, Echo, 1f2f3f4, Student Council, 3f4, Readers' Club, 1. FOSTER, DOROTHY J. Band, 2f3, G. A. A., 1f2f3-4, Second Orch., 2, Library Assistant, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Jr. Prom Committee, 3, Leaders' Club, 4. FOSTER, HARRY Stage Crew, 2f3, Accordian Band, 1, Draf matics Club, 2f3, Work Experience Prof gram, 4, Football, 2. FRANTZ, NAOMI M. Band, 3f4. GUESS, DORIS ANN Knitting Club, 1, Baton Class, 1, G. A. A., 1, Band, 2-3f4, Leaders' Club, 2, Stunt Club, 3, Girls' Home Mechanics, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Dramatics Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Prom Attendant, 3. I-IERT, JOHN L. HINTON, JIMMY Printing Club, 3, Echo, 1. HOFSTETTER, VERA HAZEL Knitting Club, 1, Home Ec. Club, 1f2'3f4, Home Ec. Club Executive Committee, 3'4. HOOD, NORMA JEAN Girls' Choir, 2f4, Mixed Choir, 2f3f4, G. A. A., 3. HOSLER, MARVIN D. Second Orch., 1, Band, 2, Jr. Honor So- ciety, 1. HOUSEMAN, PEGGY Dramatics Club, 2f3f4, Speech Club, 3f4, Dramatics Club Play, 2f3, Jr. Class Play. HOWE, HUGH Basketball, 1, Football, 1f2f3f4, Track, 3f4, Stunt Club, 1f4, Dramatics Club, 2f3f4, Library Assistant, 2f3, Speech Club, 2f3. HUBBS, NATHAN Band 2f3f4' Bc s' Chorus 2' Second Orch., I 7 y 1 S 1, Science Club, 4, Readers' Club, 4. JENKINS, DOROTHY J. Photography, 1f2, G. A. A., 1f2, Girls' Chorus, 2f3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2f3f4, Band 2, Home Ec. Club, 1. JEROME, BETTY LEE Echo Staff, 2f3f4, G. A. A., 1f2f3, Band, 1f2, First Orch., 1, Dramatics Club, 2f3 Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Swing Band, 2 Jr. Class Play, 3, Prom Committee, 3, An- nual Staff, 4, Accordian Band, 1f2. Page Ninetyffour 1 JER JER OME, MARIE First Orch., 1, G. A. A., 1f2f3, Echo Staff, 3f4, Dramatics Club, 2f3, Football Queen Attendant, 3, Band, 1f2, First Orch., 1, Dramatics Club, 2f3, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Swing Band, 2, Jr. Class Play, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Student Council, 1f2. OME, WANDA Stage Crew, 1, Knitting Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 2f3, Prom Committee, 3, Girls' Home Mechanics, 3, Annual Staff, 4. JOSHU, EUGENE Football, 1f2f3'4, Basketball, 2f3f4, Track, 2f3f4, Photography Club, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Echo Staff, 4, Student Council, 1f2, Jr. Class Play, 3. KANE, LUELLA JOSEPHINE Mixed Chorus, 1-2f3f4, Girls' Glee Club, 1f3, Mixed Choir, 3'4, Dramatics Club, 2, Cirls' Quartette, 2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 31 Girls' Ensemble, 3, Girls' Sextette, 4. KANNADY, GLORIA Dramatics Club, 2-3f4, Speech Club, 2f3, Knitting Club, 1, Home Ec. Club, 1, G. A. A., 1-2, Jr. Class Play, 3. KEITH, CHARLES W. Spotters' Club, 2f3, Track, 2'3f4, Football, 3f4, Readers' Club, 3, Boys' Choir, 4, Mixed Choir, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Boys' Quartette, 4, Boys' Octette, 4. KELLEY, FRANK A. Mixed Choir, 1, Band, 2. KERN, MARSHALL C., Jr. Boys' Glee Club, I, Band, 2f3, Printing Club, 4. KOCH, DONNA MAE Home Ec. Club, 1, Readers' Club, 1-2'3, Pollyanna Club, 2'3'4, Jr. Honor Society, Sr. Honor Society, Student Council, 4- KOCH, MILDRED Home Ec. Club, 1f2-3, Home Ec. Executive Committee, 3, Pollyanna Club, 1f2f3, Read' ers' Club, 1f2, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, An' nual Staff, 4, Photography Club, 1f2, Sr. Honor Society, 4. Koss, BETTY JEAN Photography Club, 1f2, Library Assistant, 1f2f3, Pollyanna Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4. LATINETTE, WALTER Glee Club, 2, Stunt Club, 2, Printing Club, 1. enior .xdcfiuified LEONARD, LETA FERN Echo Staif, 3-4, Echo Typist, 3-4. MASON, PATRICIA Readers' Club, 1-2, Knitting Club, 1-2, G. A. A., 1, First Aid, 3, Girls' Home Mech- anics, 2-3, Home Ec. Club, 1. MASON, RUTH Orch., 1-2, Band, 2-3, Girls' Chorus, 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Home Mechanics, 2. MLCAULEY, WALTER T. Spotters' Club, 1, Radio Club, 2, Readers' Club, 1, Speech Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 2-3-4, Mixed Choir, 3-4, Boys' Chorus, 3-4, Boys' Ensemble, 3-4, Boys' Sextette, 3, Boys' Octette, 4, Prom Committee, 3. MICHAEL, AGATHA G. A. A., 1-2, Girls' Choir, 2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 2-3, jr. Class Play, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Stage Crew, 4. MORRIS, ARLINE K. Echo Staff, 2-3, Printing, 4, G. A. A. 1,2. 3, Photography Club, 1-2-3, Library: 1-2, Student Council, 3, jr. Honor Society, 3. MORRIS, VENEDA G. A. A., 1, First Orch., 1-2-3-4, Band Dramatics Club, 1-2-3-4, Stunt Club 1-2- 9 a 1-2' Girls' Home Mechanics, 1-2, Annual 'Staffz 4, Printing Club, 1-2, Student Council, 1-2, Band, 1-2-3-4. NOLTE, DOLORES D. Second Orch., 1, First Orch., 1-2-3-4, Band, 3-4, Girls' Chorus, 2, G. A. A., 1, Boys' Glee Club Pianist, 2. OSICK, JEANNETTE H. G. A. A., 1, Home Ec. Club, 1, jr. Honor Society, 2-3, Radio Club, 1-2-3, Dramatics Club, 1-2-3-4. OTTER, MARILYN E. Home Ec. Club, 1, Knitting Club, 1-2, Baton Class, 1, Photography Club, 2, Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Prom Committee, 3, jr. Class Play, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Student Council, 4. PAINTER, JOHN W. Baseball, 3-4, Band, 2-3, Second Orch., 1, Readers' Club, 2, Photography Club, 1-2, Jr. Class Play, 3. PATRICK, MELVA LEE Girls' Choir, 1, Pollyanna Club, 3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1-3, Mixed Choir, 4. PLUFF, LORETTA M. Stage Crew, 1-3-4, Home Ec. Club Pres- ident, 1, Knitting Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Best Foot Forward, 3, Prom Com- mittee, 3. PLUFF, WANDA G. A. A., 1-2-3, Leaders' Club, 3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 1-2, Printing Club, 4, Stunt Club, 1-2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 1-2. PRESLEY, BOB Spotters' Club, 1-2-3-4, Photography Club, 3. PRICE, MARY Knitting Club, 1-3, G. A. A., 1-2, Readers' Club, 2-3. POTTER, JAMES LEROY Band, 1-2-3-4, Dance Band, 3-4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Mixed Choir, 1-2-3-4. PULCHER, AARON G. Readers' Club, 1, Spotters' Club, 2-3. RAMAGE, FRANCES G. A. A., 1-3, Girls' Choir, 4, Mixed Choir, 3-4. RANGE, MARCELLA R. Girls' Home Mechanics, 1-2, Home Ec. Club, 1-4, First Orch., 2, Second Orch., 3, First Aid, 3, G. A. A., 1, Annual Staff, 4, Knitting Club, 3. RANGE, RALPH E. Readers' Club, 1, Speech Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, Printing Club, 4. REICHERT, CHARLENE Girls' Choir, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Choir, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, G. A. A., 3, Jr. Honor Society, 3, Photography Club, 3. REICHERT, GILBERT W. Readers' Club, 1-2, Spotters' Club, 1, Printing Club, 3, Student Council, 4, An- nual Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, First Orch., 1-2, Second Orch., 1. REDNOUR, DICK Basketball, 1-2, Track, 1, Baseball, 4. ROWE, MAXINE Knitting Club, 1, Girls' Choir, 1-2-3, Mixed Choir, 1-2-3-, Quartette, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 3, Swing Trio, 4. SAUERWEIN, DEAN R. Readers' Club, 1, Band, 1-2-3, Orch, 2-3, Dance Band, 2-3. Page Ninety-five Page enior .xdcfiuifiea SCHLEMMER, VIOLET Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Choir, 1f2, Second Orch., 1, First Orch., 2, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, G. A. A., 2, Mixed Choir, 3. SCHMELZEL, ED W. Band, 1f2, First Orch., 1, Second Orch., 1, Readers' Club, 1f2, Speech Club, 2f3, Dramatic Club, 3, Basketball, 2f3-4, Base' ball, 3'4, Echo Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Dramatics Club Play, 3, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Sr. Honor Society, 4, Dance Band, 1'2. SCHNEIDER, JULIA G. A. A., 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Knitting Club, 2, Girls' Mechanics, 2f3, Readers' Club, 1f2, Home Ec. Club, 1, Annual Staff, 4. SCHOLAR, HAROLD SCHUTTE, JEROME B. Photography Club, 1f2, Speech Club, 1f2, Library Assistant, 1f2f3. SHAFFER, DON Spotters' Club, 2, Stunt Club, 2-3f4, Dra' matic Club, 3, Boys' Choir, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 3f4. SKIPPER, JESSE G. Band, 2f3-4, Dance, 3-4, Orch., 2-3f4, Stunt Club, 2. SMALLENBERGER, DELORES A. Band, 1f2, G. A. A., 1, Knitting Club, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 1f2-3f4, Mixed Choir, 2-3-4, Girls' Quartette, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 3, Girls' Swing Trio, 4, Girls' Sextette, 4, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Mixed Octette, 4. SMITH, RUTH ELAINE Band, 1-2f3f4, Dance Band, 1f2f3-4, Orch., 1f2, Girls' Choir, 1, Readers' Club, 1. SMOTHERS, ROBERT J. Mixed Choir, 1f2f3f4, Boys' Glee Club, 1' 2f3-4, Boys' Ensemble, 3'4, Band, 1. SNOW, BETTY Readers' Club, 1, G. A. A., 1, Leaders' Club, 2, Prom Attendant, 3, Echo, 3f4, Jr. Honor Society, 2, Jr. Class Play, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Mixed Choir, 2. STANLEY, JACQUELINE ' G. A. A., 1, Dramatic Club, 2'3f4, Speech Club, 2f3, First Orch., 1, Band, 1, Swing Band, 2, Jr. Honor Society, 3. Ninctyfsix STEELE, MARJORIE Knitting Club, 1, Speech Club, 2f3, Draf matic Club, 3, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Sr. Honor Society, 3f4, First Orch., 1-2f3f4- Second Orch., 1, Girls' Choir, 1. STEIN, WALTER J. Stunt Club, 1f2-3f4, Radio Club, 1'2'3, Speech Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 1f2f3-4' Dramatic Club Play, 1f3, Sr. Class Play, 2, Cheerleader, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Track, 3'4. STEMLER, WALTER C. Stage Crew, 2f3f4, Jr. Honor Society, 2f3, Sr. Honor Society, 3f4, Track, 3f4, Readers' Club, 1f2, Dramatic Club, 2f3f4. STEWART, BILLY Readers' Club, 1f2, Radio Club, 2f3, Spot' ters' Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3f4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Student Council, 4, Football Man' ager, 2, Basketball, 1f2. STRATMANN, HENRY G. Readers' Club, 1f4, Band, 3'4, Second Orch., 2. STROUPE, KEITH K. Readers' Club, 1f2, Jr. Class President, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Jr. Honor Society, 2'3- 4, Radio Club, 2f3f4, Dramatic Club, 3'4, Annual Staff, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Vice President Freshman Class, 1, Band, 1f2f3, First Orch., 1f2, Accordian Band, 1, Second Orch., 1, Dance Band, 2'3-4, Sr. Honor Society, 4. STUCKEY, MARY LORETTA Dance Band, 2f3, G. A. A., 1f2, First Orch., 1f2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 3, Home Ec. Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, An' nual Staff, 4, Echo Staff, 4, Readers' Club, 2, Mixed Choir, 3, Jr. Honor Society, 3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Second Orch., 2. SUTTER, HERBERT L. Readers' Club, 1, First Orch., lf2f3-4: Track, 3, Football, 1. TAYLOR, GLORIA JEAN Mixed Choir, 3f4, Girls' Glee Club, 3f4. UPCHURCH, ROBERT E. Dramatic Club, 4, Speech Club, 1, Radio Club, 3, Printing Club, 1, Jr. Dramatics, 1, Jr. Class Play, 2, Sr. Class Play, 3. VERBECK, DONALD K. Spotters' Club, 1f3, Readers' Club, 1-2, An' nual Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Football, 1. a v enior .xdcfiuified VICKERS, SAM Stage Crew, 244-4. WEBER, SHIRLEY MAE G. A. A., 1f2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 1, Home Ec Club 12 3 4 Hom . , fff, eEc.Exec- utive Committee, 2, jr. Honor Society, 2f3, First Aid, 3, Knitting Club, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Sr. Honor Society, 4- WEINERT, VIRGINIA Knitting Club, 1f2, Girls' Home Mechanics, 3, Readers' Club, 1f2, G. A. A., 1, First Aid, 3. WEITH, SIDNEY A. Boys' Glee Club, 2, Mixed Choir, 1-2, Boys' Sextette, 1f2f3, Boys' Choir, lf2f3, Photogf raphy, 123, Band, 4, Student Council, 4, Boys' Ensemble, 3. WILLIAMS, ELMER L. Boys' Chorus, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Ac' cordian Club, 1, Band, 1'2'3'4, Dance Band, 3-4, First Orch., 2, Dramatic Club, 2, Jr. Class Play, 3, Spotters' Club, 1. WINDER., EUGENE Dramatic Club, 1, Mixed Choir, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Comic Opera, 4, Football, 1f2 WURTZ, CLARENCE H. Readers' Club, 1f2, Prom Committee, 3, Radio Club, 2f3, Dramatic Club, 3f4, An' nual Staff, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Spotters' Club, 1f2. .f4Ut09l'ClP 5 Page Ninetyfseven 1. D011 flfCillll 2. Billy Stn-w:11't 3. Ed Schmelzcl 4. lvfnrilyn Otter 7. jackie St:111lcy 6 Put z1s111 7 ffl1:11'lcs Fitt: S Bxlwlwyj S tl 5 9.f:CI'1CjK.'l1l 10. , 11111 B srl 1 Page Nl71Fl5 Cigl1f M 1 . s . c oc 1110 ECTS ms L Axr t ll 1111111 -'NZ may - g . 1 :nf f v s -1 1 x , 1 lx . K ,Wc- gm 'Ni w - sg. 1 up qv SW: E .-1, 'KET' WM, , I W' J 3 , - x L Q . '-J' L fr . E . 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