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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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V i I - ' N 'uv' fall Ysxk- gil' 'JL' ,if 1 -, P EIL 'WG fwff if , fkQ6iy4Z?zz97,VW!If W I M I N . , if 333 I fffifgi If - Ti Lg N' .3 U is Ee. e SQ, Wai? hsggth . Semors If Commxumty Hlgh School DUPO, ILLINOIS QQ-, diff, 51,40 aux, 'QL 441g www . 1144- ni, ff ' '7 ,f ' f d ' VV. Lvgfbr G, C lr av-favs Q 'f 1 4 ' ' vcr' fuz. xf.'ZY1'f2ff!',.e.- VXYIA Edltur: ,f 9' I 3 t I' 1 2 u Roberta Seibert N - -.. . t V A K ,CV 4 Assistant Editor: A I ' ' 4 'Xb -, ,4 jack jones , 4' f ' ' ' l ' X '- 1 , L-ff . A. ' Bt l I 'J 0 Classes and Activities: -L, 7 KA A ff ,W A . ' I Vivian Carter f' , . f Lil C .Q - ,61 0 p-fan Thelma Pulcher 14 ll ' M Margie Grail ' 'ffm' at 9- .pc , - J I Helen Langston QL, f ' t ' ' ,A 'l 1 a I ll -L I Waridzl Owen 'id Cff- g , ' N ' fell- I-H Gloria Frederick ' ' ' 'f ' Q ,L 4 L. .4.g-,ng 4 Jeanette jeroine ff 1' 74 If, V Y t ,. ? An stair: M -A' , I Janice Schwartz J J... Bill Stroder L xf' , sf 94' Spmts Stag: ' 1 1 I f of' A4.. ,, Carl Weiikcl . ? Bernard Hollnian , , l AM tc 1 n CM mi I Z I Snapslmts: H n . Glenda Clark ff fn541C4v', ' ' Pat lVlcGinnis ,dh 'I 2 It l Features: ILL. . J M Loretta Phillips WJ? I Margie Frederick iam Business: ' Q, , . : 2 2 Q Betty Yates 4 0.0 1 I 4:1 f MVN A Pages Dedication ....,.., Administration E -me Page Two Senior Class .,... Underclassmen .... Classes ..,....... Activities Sports ..., Features ., , ,,.. 9'20 ,2lf26 ,,,i,27'37 H3803 ,, ,,,54'6l ,,..,.,6'l'3ll if if ff 0 0 bedfcatrvn To Leo Barker, our sponsor, advisor, and friend, we find that it is only fitting to dedicate this book as a permanent memorial to his kindness and understanding. Senior Class of 1947 Page Three Page Four Y Vee N 14 miniAt1-ation In 1915, the Community High School of Dupo, Illif nois began its career. Tts initial enrollment was four' teen students. The capacity at the present is six hundred and sixty pupils. The enrollment increases every year as the Freshmen classes continue to grow. Our school had a simple and humble beginning, but it is certain that its success thus far, foretells still greater progress. Each year of its existence, by its achievements, has helped to make it one of the out' standing schools in this area. The Faculty and Adf ministration may well be proud of its worthwhile acf complishments in the field of Education. Page Five r School Koa d l'rum loft to light: Mr, Ed Swulwgln, Mr. Nunlm Szmlf, . r. liugvm' Vs'ulm.mi Sklu-ml ,'Xl1.-,my VJ, E. Slzlnlwpc, Mr, A, ff, lkulglmcrty, principal, lf. XY, Sclxmult, Mu :X Al. liw-:ti Page Sxx Cv Mr. A. ff, llnllglwrly Hclcn Hmxfslvltvr lhlwuw Mm ff Ytgif. 1 'E . xx' 1- T gr 1 -Q.. M ,-if LOUISE ANTHONY M. C. BAKER LEO BARKER VIRGIL BOLERJACK MARGARET BOLERJACK DON BRUBAKER SUE E. A. DYROFF CHARLES LOTTIE GASCHO DOROTHA BOSKET CRAIN MARIE DUEZ ?aculty Sf Xp -J fa:-3 FAULKNER V GLADYS FRA Q LUCY GLASCOCK SARAH HOWARD Q33 W' f .H 2 Q it N q X3 !l S2i1en Qacultq 1 I I Page Eight RAYMOND HOPFLUND LEIGH KIMBALL VALERIE KUNZE IRENE LIBBIG LEONA MUNZBNMAIER MARY IDA MCGUIRE WILLIS MAAS CHARLES PAINTBR AGNES PILGER VIRGINIA SCHWARTZ ARDATH SHORT RUTH STOCKARD LOIS WALWORTH GALE WESLEY WALTER WILLIS Seniv A 51947 Chapter I On September 7, 1943, one hundred and forty green freshmen entered the halls of D.C.H.S., and made up their minds that they would he the leaders in scholastic and extrafcurricular activities. They found that high school wasn't as simple as it had sounded, and it was a few weeks hefore adjustf ments were made. After a few weeks of school, otlicers for the class were elected, and Mr. Smotherman was chosen class sponsor. At the completion of the first year. with many accomplishments gained, we left school determined to make our next ycar a more progressive one. Chapter ll Witli the resolution to make our sophomore year or.e to rernernlwer. the class of '47 began to push forward from September io june under the sponsorship of Mr. Barker. Robert .Ioshu was again elected president of the elass1 lloheri Swoliodxi, vicefpresidentg and Llarence Langwith. secretary-treasurer. Spring carrie with its usual number of victims for Cupid. so we sponsoietl the successful party Don't Fence Me ln. The girls did the asking, paying and cutting. Before the end of the year came more sports. a social season and those hairfpulling exams: but we left school in -Iune knowing that we had two more years of work and play at D.C.H.S. Chapter Ill Then we were juniors and considered ourselves as Nupperclassinenf' The fact that we were juniors became more real when we placed our orders for class rings, longfdesired treasures. Gene Asselmeier took up the duties of class president. assisted hy LeRoy Darnell, vice president, and janet Richert, secretaryftreasnrer. XVe originated the Hrst homecoming weekend which was given on Noveinher 10th. There was a banquet and dance following the football game. To bring out some of the dramatic abilities of our class we gave the play Going Places, XVorking hard for many weeks in advance. we entertained the seniors with the annual -Iuniorfsenior Prom For this we decorated the gymnasium beautifully as a flower garden. Chapter IX' Now we are seniors and feel that we have reached the goal we have heen climbing toward for four years. Vv'e began the last and most remembered year with the election of class officers: Steve Zebos. president: liraneis jerome, vice presidentg and Thelma Pulcher, secretary-treasurer. Vvfe were busier than ever this year. crowding much work and play into ou final year. We participated in all activities and sports, and we gave an all-school party called Talent Scouts . since there were appointed seouis to find hidden talent for the entertainment at the party, As our final conf tribution to school life we presented the senior play on April 23 and 24. Baccalaureate -- graduation --- and our days at Dupo High are over. Now that the time has come around for the members of our class to graduate and take leave of our dear old Alma Mater. we cannot help but feel a little dejected. Even though we have new worlds before us to conquer. we will never be able to forget the good times and pleasant freindships that have made our school days at Dupo High such happy ones. Page Ten ANN ADKINS junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, 1, 2, Student Council 3, Knitting Club 2, junior Class Play 3: Leaders Club 43 Guidance Committee 3. WILLIAM AKRIDGE Stunt Club I: Spotters Club 1, 7. XVILMA VICKERS F. H. A. 33 Knitting Club 3: junior Honor Society 2, 3. DON BEATRIE Photography Club 33 Printing Club 4. DOROTHY BEQUETTE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Home Mechanics 2, First Orchestra Z5 Echo 4. BILL BEVELOT Spotters Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 41 First Orchestra I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 45 Mixed Choir 45 Baseball 43 Readers Club 1. .V - .JA ,. v 117 I M , l' HARRY STANLEY ADKINS, IR. Boys Glee Club 2, 43 Radio Club 33 Science Club 3: Base' ball 33 Dramatics Club 33 Printing Club 41 Mixed Choir 4, Mixed Chorusi 43 Opera 4. MARJORIE ALDRIDGE Readers Club 3, 4. GENE ASSELMEIER Boys Glee Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 4, Second Band I, 2, Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3, junior Class Presidentg Stud' ent Council 3, 45 Varsity Club 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3: Dramatics Play 4. VIRGINIA TRIBOUT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatics Club 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 41 Mixed Choir 41 Opera 43 Knitting Club 2: Readers Club Z3 Work Experience 3, Leaders Club 1. 3 BOB BERGMAN Boys Glee Club 3, 4g Spotters Club Ig Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Mixed Choir 3, 41 Football l, Z, 3, 43 Dramatics Club I, 25 Prom Committee 3: Opera 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 2, Student Council 45 Varsity Club 43 Baseball 4. JOANNE BESSEN Choir 1, 23 G.A.A. 33 F. H. A. 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Home Mechanics 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Prom Chairman 3. Page Eleven ROSEMARY BIVINS Girls Chorus 1: Band 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Dance Band Z, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4: Leaders Cluh 41 Girls Trio 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Second Band 0 JACK BRUNS Band lg Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Drainat' ics Cluh 3, 4: Echo 3, 43 junior Play 3g Readers Club lg junior Honor Society 3: Radio Cluh 23 Draniatics Play 3. 0 X41 JIMMY CHARLES K Glee Cluh 1: Secon , Band 2, 33 Hono t 33 Library 4. GLENN COOKSON Second Orchestra 13 liirsi Or- chestra 2: Band 2, 33 Printing Cluh 2, 3, 41 Boys Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus. CARMEN CARMACK Readers Cluh lg Radio Cluh 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3: Prom Attendant 3: Girls Glee Cluh 4. ALOIS DEUBEL Stunt Cluh 3: Printing Cluh 4: Echo 4. Page Twelve RAY BROWN Spotters Cluh 1, Printing Club 45 Readers Cluh 4. r CORALEAN CAPPS Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra' matics Cluh 1: Mixed Choir 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. AL COOKSON Second Orchestra 2: Band 3: Dance Band 3: Printing Cluh J, 4, LEROY DARNELL Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cluh 43 National Honor Society 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 31 Radio Cluh 2: Library Assis' tant 1: Speech Cluh Z: Read' ers Cluh 1. RTHUR C. DAUGHERTY, JR. Readers Club 11 Science Cluh 15 First Orchestra 1, Z. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Radio Cluh 4: Dramatics Cluh 4: junior Honor Society Z. 3, 4: Na' tional Honor Society 4: Track 1, Z, 4: Student Council l: junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatics Play 3, 4. VIVIAN CARTER Readers Cluh Z: C.A,A. 1, Z: Echo 3g Draniatics Cluh 2. 3 4: Annual Stall 4: junior Play 33 Drarnatics Play 4. GLENDA CLARK Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Annual Stall' 4: Opera 31 Operetta 4: Girls K hoir 2. IRVING FOSNOCK XVork Experience 3. RICHARD FRIZ Boys Glee Club lg Dramatics Vlub 21 Echo Stall 3, 43 Radio Club 2, 3: Student Council 3: Football 43 Bas' ketball Manager 41 Library Assistant 2, 3: Readers Club l: Baseball 43 Track 4. KENNETH GLASCTOCK Spotters Club 1, 21 Printing 1 lub 33 Football 33 Work Ex' pcrience 4. MARILYN IRBNE DUNNING F. H. A. l, 2, 33 Girls Home Mechanics 33 Pollyanna Club 2. SIDNEY HORN Boys Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed fhorus 3, 41 Mixed Choir 41 Spotters Club 2. fTo be graduated in january, 1948.1 DALE E. EUGEA Science Club 2, 3g Spotters Club lg Photography Club 3, 4. DOLORES CREATH Mixed Chorus 1: Draniatics Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 35 Glee Club 41 Knitting Club 'lg junior Play 3: Prom Attend' ant 33 First Aid 33 G.A.A. 2. VIRGIL GERICKE Glee Club lg Orchestra lg Spotters Club 2, 33 Basketball 3, 41 Photography Club l. RUTH Knitting Club Club 2, 33 Choir, 3, 41 Mixed 3, 4: Girls Glee Club F. H. A. 1: Readers lg Opera 3, 4. BETTY IANE YATES G.A.A. lg F. H. A. 1, 2, Readers Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. JEANINE EDWARDS Cheer Leader 1: Girls Glce Club Ig Mixed Chorus 1: Drum Drill 2, 32 Advanced Chorus 2, 35 Spring Concert 2: Student Council 45 F. H. A. 4. Page Thirteen GLORIA FREDERICK Knitting Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 33 First Aid 23 Girls Home Mechanics 33 Dramatics Club 43 Annual Stall' 4. VERNON LEE HOLMES Boys Glee Club 1, 23 Boys Ensemble 23 Mixed Choir 23 Printing Club 43 Prom Com' mittee 3. FRANCIS JEROME Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 ,4: Spotters Club 23 Varsity Club 4. ROBERT R. IOSHU President of Class 1, 23 Spotters Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Varsity Club 43 Student Council Z3 Science Club 13 Stage Crew 43 Readers Club 2. BETTY JANE FREY Leaders Club 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 33 F. H. A. 33 Girls Chorus I: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 43 Opera 3. IRVIN KUNI Science Club 2, 3. Page Fourteen BERNARD HOFFMAN Science Club 1, Z3 Boys Glec Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Choir 33 Annual Stail 4: Opera 3, 4: Track I. MARGIE FREDERICK Leaders Club I, 2. 3: First Aid 2: Girls Home Mcclianics 33 Opera 43 Mixed lllxorus 4: Animal Stall' 4. WALTER E. .IONES qjmxxy Spotters Club 1, Z: Pliotngf raphv Club Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Printing Club 43 Science Club 3. ROBERT JULIEN Echo 43 Track 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS KING Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys Glec Club 1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: junior Honor Society 2, 33 Second Orchestra 1. MARGARET GRAFF G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Home Ee. Club I, 23 First Aid 23 An' nual Stall' 4, DORTHA MAY GRAVOT G.A.A. 1, 2, Knitting Club 2, First Aid 2, Girls Glen: Club 3, 4, Printing Club 31 Dramatics Club 3, 4. ROBERT MARSHALL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Base' ball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Club 1, 25 Science Club 23 Student Council 1: Boys Glee Club I. ROBERTA ANN SEIBERT Dramatic Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 31 Readers Club 45 Edilor of Annual 4, Girls Home Me' chanics 3. BILL MEININGER Football 1, 21 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, Boys Glce Club Ig Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cho' rus 3, 43 Opera 3, 43 Boys Ensemble 4. CLARA HAINES G.A.A. lg Leaders Club 1, 2, Library Assistant 2, 4, Girls Glce Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3: Stunt Club 1. Z, Printing Club 3: junior Honor Society 2, 3. GLENN MORINEAU Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z: Spotters Club 1: Stagecrew 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Base' ball I: Varsity Club 4. BOB LEVIN Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 1, 2, 31 Spotters Club lg Dramatics Play l, 2, Football l, 2. ADELE GRIFFITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Knitting Club lg Dramatics Club 1, 25 Girls Chorus 2, Library lg Dance Band 1, 25 Second Orchestra 1. DON MAYER Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. j , GOURLEY MERNICK Boys Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Choir 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 3, 4, Spotters Club 2, Boys Octettc 3, 4. BOB MITCHELL Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Octette 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys Quartet 2, 3, 41 Prom Commitce 3, Baseball 2, 4, Opera 3, 4. ARLEEN HOFSTETTER Student Council 1, 23 G.A.A. lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, 3, 41 junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Na' tional Honor Society 4, Or' chestra 1, 2, Dance Band l, 2, Prom Attendant 3. Page Fifteen BILLIE JEAN IGLEHART Stunt Club 1, 23 Leaders Club 13 G.A.A. 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Printing Club 3. HERBERT MUELLER junior Honor Society 1, Z3 Printing Club 4. MARVIN McCLENAHAN Science Club 1, Z. CALVIN NEEMAN Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 Basket' ball 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dance Band 2: First Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Spotters Club 13 National Honor Society 43 junior Hon' or Society 41 Varsity Club 4. VIRGINIA LEE KOCH Home Economics Club 13 Stunt Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Leaders Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 11 Library Assistant 43 Football Attend' ant 3, Prom Attendant 3: Band l, 2, JANE WURTZ Cv.A.A. 1, Z: Dance Band ll Leaders Club Z, 4: Knitting Club 23 Readers Club lg Draf matics Club 3: Cirls Clee 3, 43 Girls Cbuir 41 Mixeil Ensemble 3, 43 Girls Sextette 3: Cirls Octette 3. 4: Cnls Trio 33 Opera 3, 4. Page Sixteen Club 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus BILL MOSHER Spotters Club 23 lfootball 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 43 Vai' sity Club 41 Student Council 4: Second Band Z: lioys Clce Club Z: Radio Club 3: base' ball 43 Track 3, 4. HELEN BURFORD LANGSTON Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Resul- ers Llub 43 Annual Stall -43 junior Honor Society 3, -lg Radio Club 4: Draniatics Club Play 41 Glee Club lg Dongola Community High, Dongola, Ill. Carnival Queen Attendant I: Dongola Com' munity High, Dongola, Ill. HifLite Class Reporter 11 Ulf lin Coiumunity High, Illlin, Ill. JEANETTE jEROME Vice President l: G.A.A. 1, 23 Library Assistant Z, 33 An- ntial Stall 4: junior Play 33 Prom Committee 3. L, NUNNING Glee Club 33 Mixed 33 Stage Crew 43 Club 43 Track 1. MARVIN OG DEN Spotters Club 1: Science Club 31 Printing Club 4. ,IANET RICHERT l Leaders ctltitt 2, 3, Club l. lg Student , 4: Echo Z: Girls Club 2, 3, 41 Girls En' 4: Girls Uctette 41 Cboir 4: Clieerleatlet' 3, 41 junior l'lav 3: Upera 3 junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Honor So' ciety 3, 43 Secretary of junior Class. BILLIE LA TURNO Readers Club 1: Band 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 4: Mixed Choir 4. LLOYD PULCHER Track 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Readers Club 2, 3: Spotters Club 2. 3: Student Council 2. MARY HELEN WHITE G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Mixed 'Cho' rus 3, 4: Knitting Club 2: Girls Chorus 1, 2: F. H. A. 2: Leaders Club I. KENNETH W. RIPPY Spotters Club 2: Work Ex' perience 4. FERN CAROLYN McCLAIN G.A.A. l: Home Economics Club 2. PAUL SCHLEMMER Science Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club I: Second Band 2: Band 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. HERMAN C. PROFFER Photography Club 1: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ,IEANNE MUND First Orchestra 1: Second Ur- chestra 1: Readers Club 1, 2. CHARLOTTE WEBER F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Executive Commitee 2: Girls Home Me- chanics 1, 3: Pollyanna Club 2. CHARLES ROBERTSON Band 2: Spotters Club 3: Printing Club 4: Photography Club 4. ROBERT ROBINSON Readers Club 1: Radio Club 2: Prom Committee 3: junior Honor Society 2, 3: Student Council 4. PAT MCGINNIS G.A.A. 1, 2: Readers Club 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Echo 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4. Page Seventeen VJANDA LJWEN First Aid l: Knitting Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Mixed Choir 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3. 41 Animal Stall' 4. REBECCA WHEATLEY I . H. A. 11 Knitting Club 23 junior Honor Society 3, 43 Drainatics Club 43 Readers Club Z. RONALD EUGEN E SHEETS Student Council 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Second Band 2: Band 3: Varsity Club 4, junior Honor Society 2, 31 National Honor Society 41 Track 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 41 Radio Club 31 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. NEMA COLLINS G.A.A. 3: Student Council 3, 41 Junior Honor Society Z: junior Play 3: Girls Home Mechanics 2. BETTY LEE PANKEY Knitting Club 1: Second Or- chestra Z: Photography Club 2, 3: First Orchestra 3, 4: Radio Club 31 Girls Glce Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4: DYHHWUCS Club 4. EARL STRUENSE Printing Club 4: Second Band 31 Intramural Sports 3. Page Eighteen HAROLD SCHOLAR Printing Club 4. XVILMA PALMER G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls Chorus Ig Mixed Chorus Z1 Echo 43 Junior Play 3. CHESTER L. SIMS Readers Club I, 23 Photogf rilpby Club 2: Science Club 1: Library 1, 2: Cashier in Cafeteria 3, 4. BILL STRODER Spotters Club 1, lg Science Club 2, 3: Photography Club I, 33 Dramatic Club 4: junior Play 3: Dra tics Play 4. if , I I nr llii. ,flak JERRY STRODER Boys Glee Club 1: Band 2, 3: Junior Play 31 Dramatics Club 41 Dramatics Play 4. LORETTA PHILLIPS Knitting Club 1, 21 Readers Club I, 3, 4: Annual Stall' 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY POSTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: F. H. A. Executive Committee 3, 4: Sudem louncil 4. ROBERT AVERA Work Experience Program, WILBERT J. E. TEBBENHQFF Second Band 2: Band 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Mixed Choir 3: Boys Choir 4: Spo.ters Club 2: Dramatics Club 2. GEORGE XV. TI LTON Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Stunt Club 2: Photography Club 2: Varsity Club 4: Student Council 3: Orches'r.i 3, 4: Baseball 4: Spotters Club 1. JO ANN REICHERT Knitting Club I: Wcmrk Ex- perience 4: F. H. A. Pres' idcnt 2: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 2. 3, 4: Circula' tion Editor 3, 4: F. H. A. Executive Committee 2: G.A. A. 1: Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: junior Executive Committee 3. CARL L. WENKEL Spotters Club 1: Science Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: An- nual Staff 4. . ROBERT SWOBODA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Read' ers Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Library Assistant 3. THELMA PULCHER F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Commitee 2, 3: Vice Presi' dent 2: President 3: junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Na' tional Honor Society 4: Vice President of N. H. S.: Knitt' ing Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Secretary of Class 4: Prom Committee 3: Echo 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Annual Stall' 4. 1 fr- - .ff hr C' fd Pfrol THOMPSON e and 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. BILL WATKINS Boys Glee Club 1: Readers Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2: Student Council 2: Radio Club 4: Junior Honor Society 2. 3, 4: National Honor SO' ciety 3, 4. BILL HAMILTON NORMA REY Girls Ensemble 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Readers Club 2: Opera 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 4. Page Nineteen STEVE Z OS Stage 4 a ketball 2, 3, 4: Bo e Dramatics ub v Club 4, Stu nt C0 2: Bas' eball 1, 1, 2: , rsity cil 3. JAMES MASTERS Sccond Band lg Band 2, 3, 43 Spotters Club 1. Lx 5 .x gf 7 Q X lg N ix X x - - X, 1 Q , K XE 'Q x, XY BX 5- ir. ix I J. lb Qi Q, Xl N I . , 5 wwf E-5 1 m X N 1 . . X 1 E. Xl-U Q Xiu qi XE' 1 C X -if R K 1 E .-2 Q' X. lil i ,M ' 333 .21 A Xi x E K Page Twenty Additional Seniors FLOYD FERRY GEORGE HAYES ROBERT MCCRACKEN X ANGUS MILLER X , CALVIN RIPPLINGER CLARENCE RIVES ROBERT B. SEIBERT GLENN SINCLAIR LESTER SMITH JOHN WATTERSON, JR. GILES WHITSON WILLIAM R. REDNOUR WILBERT F. ARCYNSKI Science Club 3g Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3: Football 3, 4g Baseball 43 Spotters Club I, 2: Track 4. MARY JANICE SCHWARTZ Girls Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 41 Girls Ensemble 2, 45 Annual Staff 45 Opera 3, 4. Bob Poole, Mary l itts. Mal Schwartz, Miss Sue Crain unio C1444 This years ,lunior Class started the fall of '44 the usual green freshmen. During the past three years, however, they have emerged as leaders in many school activities. Mr. Murlin was the ahle elass sponsor until this year when he left our school. Under his direction many successful projects were carried though, including several parties and a rummage sale. XVith Miss Crain as advisor this fall the junior Class hegan a more' thanfhusy year. A most enjoyahle foothall dance was held hy them on Novemher 2, 1946. as a part of the homecoming festivities. The junior play, A Mind of Her Own was presented on Fehruary 5 and 6 of this year. Since january the llrom Committee has lween working hard in order to entertain the Seniors with the most exciting and glamorous of all iuniorfsenior proms. Page Twemyftmc liirst Row Miss Sue Crain, Sponsor, M. Economou, Frisch, M. Denhow, A. lfortner, XY. Cross. L. Lohmann, B, Holt, B. Kern, C. Crossin, A. Eugea, V, Craig, Mo:-hen, B. Martin, S. Miller, L. Finke, M. Dickey, E. Brewer, D. Jordon, P. Miller, l. Guess. N. Diehl, A. Krack, A. Adains, T. Harper. Second Row E. jaenke, A. Miller, M. Avara, B. Donahue, B. Howell, M. Holliman. D. Homann, L. jones, R. Cummings, L. Rohinson, Deuhel. B. Bradley, Karrackvr. D. Latimer, D. Hickerson, M. Jerome, M. Douglas. K. House. M. lfitts. R. Barlow, VJ. Bohannon, D. Bradley. Third Row E. Krack, V. Julius, E. Neeman, Adams, N. Ferry, D. Bazzell, E. Devine. E. Keith, D. Grah, L, Hicks, R. Cook, G. Cornwell, R. Fleming, T. McBride, K. Barnett, P. Morris, E. Bryan, H. Bozsa, M. Gericke, S. Dooley. Cl. Bagshy, U. Demetrulias. Fourth Row R. Stewart, B. Miskell, A. Jerome, Evans, M. Bivins, l. Ladyman, A. liviiy. G. LaBlanee, B. jackson, E. Morris, P. Beal, B. Fletcher, E. Haines. R. Li-niz, T. Baldwin, R. Boswell, R. Cook, R. Feazel, A. Croce, B. Clierry. D. lfeazel. R Akridigv 5-4 . . . .. . 'ivy T '- lfirst Row M. Ripplinger, S. Reinhardt, D, Rister, E. Chapman. D. Stillwell. D. Ripplinger B. O'Donnell, M. Prall, D. Ripplinger, C. Utter, B. Tilton. N. XX'eatherford. D Sauerwein, B. Small, Wurtz. I. Wall. Second Row Wright, M. Wilmoth, Wright, G. Steele, j. Schellhardt, D. Range, R Palmer, B. Reichert, R. Reichert, L. Phillips, R. Raeher, V. Rusterherg. R. Vw'ard A. Sutter, H. Schroder, D. Warhritton, Miss Sue Crain. Sponsor. Third Row W. Vwloods, B. Phillips, M. Rippy, G. Ramage, B. Uhermiller, VC. Cripps, U Ray, C. Trost, B. Woods, K. Rehg, Walters, B. Poole. NN. Schmidt. Fourth Row L. Shaffer, D, Spillman, T. Baldwin, M. Schwartz, H. Greles, C. Vv'agner T. Wright, R. Pick, K. Range, M. Schwartz, j. Devers, C. Porter. Page Twentyftwo H ,Soplimvi e Claw ' Two years ago 190 self'inflated personal' ities presented them' selves at the gates of the Alma Mater, and with a flourish, signed their names as the class of '49, To guide this wohlwly crate, Mr. Painter was elected of' iicial pilot. On this September 6, these more ' polished, slightly subdued and much wiser students took their places as sophomores, and it was now their turn to look down upon the fresh' ies. This year the class hecame ambitious Phil Rachell, Paul Swohoda, jimmie Harris, and promptly joined Mft F- C- Pninfvf all organizations and even went in for sports. The oilicers were Philip Rachel, Presidentg Paul Swohoda, Vice l'resident: jim Harris, Seeretary'Treasurer. One memher of the class was a cheerleader. The class had a hang'up party on Fehruary 17. It was a Valentine party, and they carried out this theme in their decorations. Page 'l'wcmy'Llwec mg ... ..r..,- ..,.. .....-.1 ' T s wk buf ..-.uaaf' ' K l'nsl Row B. llliclps, M. Stott, K. Young, D. Suns, H. Millcr, l.. l,rcsxu'll. U Dldlllnl, ll Stvnilvr. H, Stcinlcr. M. Mueller, G. Thomas, B, Thompson. I5 Mviningvr. R. Morincatu, R. Mcttcr, G. Stcmrnlcy, M. Schmidt, D. Schmid. T. Ycxttcs, R Huorlx. V. Noltr. D, Smith. Svuoiul Row Sclilcgnl, R. Stillwcll, MCBridv, A. Thcohgtld. G, XX'.1rd. S. Stgttlornl. t' Rclig. L. Turner, V. Vnnpclt, l... Relmg, Ulrlch, B. Sutter, L. Reinhold. A. Slo.nn. L. Snutt, B. Tliorpc. R. Rt'l1IllCI', R. Owen, P. Plummer. L, Mund. Ii Mason. R Vslvston. Tlurd Row R. Tunic. U. Schwochcl, li. Sanders, NV. Mcffgiulcy. E. Sllllllldlif. U. McN.tlili. 3 -I. D. Tolhird, M. Mlllcr, D. Riiclwll, P. Rnclicll, A. Vvriglit. A. Vnidc, R, llununvr. ll. Tarrant, L. Salckctt, H Tripp. P, Swohodzl. E. Smith, E. l'vtcrson. R Xxvllllfllll l. Vv'valtt. lf. Mzilin. E. Tailhclm. R. Maison, G. Vvlliltsou. R, 4 f Lg 1. ww .4 lust Row l'. Hilllllllilll, A. Haydon, B. Beck, U. Kcmpl, VN. Dicky, D. Look. R. kluronu' R. Holuunli. ll. licnnrtt. Dcnizlrcft, K. Brown, D. Hoslcr. ll. lxvith. R. Hood S. Urvgoiy. Schlcgcl, D. Hanson, B. Davis, l ult:. XV. Hollnuin. Svcoml Row A. Cfaunphcll, B. Decker. R, Bridges, Bruno. B. King. M. Cluldvrs. S, Hrwitt B. Kztnncwurf, VJ, Fox, Y. jackson, C-. Kant, rl. Usrgcn. ll. livvrlot. D. Durltwortli H. Hrcks. D. Ht-lm, l. Drush, Avery, P. Buztttc. Tlurd Row li. Hunks, R. Hofstrttcr. T. Flecr, M. Justus, B, Dickerson, K. Hofstcttcr. tl l'l.uw. D. KIununcrshmnwr, G, Hull. Andrews, B. Hzihs, E. Alhcrt. QI. Carlton, M. Hollnntn R. Sclilvnunur. D. Allschcid. Cf. l ostcr, S. Chaudvt. B. Clark. L. Eugcxn. VC. Hiclwrson H, lfox, M. Millcr. lourtli Row R. Huhhs. D. jclxling, D. Gcriclcc, lf. Cort, VJ. liyrrlfy, D. Grccr. li. Awtr Page Tu'cntyffniu' D. Rulun.tn, l. lvlurlvn, R, Childers, B. Bush, C. Trout, D, jcronic. Y. -Io-hu. M Hczitlwrlcy. A. Blevins, G. Barnett, M. Bell. D. Aldridge. C. Crowdcr, bl. l.o11x'ii'l ll. Tripp, ll. lgttirwttv. R. Plummer, B. Englvs. R. lfcrkcl. D. Atkins. B, Cfr.ut1 T. Hatton. vu Deva' 4 I a II Q ' 1 .vdfli v J A I 'K fy' i 'eff' T ' f' ,. J I ' .' I ay -Y' . f ' - F - I if 1 ' 4 .J ' 'ill , rf' 4 if tn fl fr .-nv' 4 sf.- I ' r K-'X' 4 . we X . sv' Q Q I . . J 1 1 ' UM ,A ' Kenneth l'ea:el. fltean, Clayrwhell. Betty Wheatley, .lack Mondy t I , I ' K- V 0 men UAA The doors ol' D,C.H,S. opened this September and in trooped 187 eager, ' timid, scared, hopeful, green. little Freshmen with their eyes wide open. and 5 0 their ltnees vibrating. Alter a month of school they were all straightened out and you Ctilllkllllf have told them from the Seniors. Alter several weeks oi' school a meeting was called at which the class oilicers were elected. They are ,lack Mondy, President: Kenneth Feazel, Vice President: Betty Wlieixtley. Secretary: 'lean Campbell, Treasurer. They were kept husy selling pencils all during this school year. The climax of the year came when the class sponsored an All-School Party on March 15, I947. These Freshmen also had charge of an assemhly prograin after Christmas. Page Twentyffive -1-..--....-.......-......aM.g,-..-,V 1- V . -- vw ...V . ...,,... .. ,.. .. - , , ., , . ,,., l'ii-t R ow B. Bond, A. Archic, VV. Henson, D. Forncss, E. Girard, M. BCISIIUI, V. lintcman L. Lapcrc, B. Hohuca, M. Dowd, A. Crouch, R. Smith. C. Pcnnock, D 'l'vwi-ily F. Hood. Second Row H. Scholtc, B. Vv'all, G Vvfhitc, A. Pate, Provo, li. Smith. Stcinhouwi j. Monroe, R. Vllicct, B. Staten, L. Lornan, E. Sackct, B. Pcnnock. XV. XX'allarc R. Parker, W. Stanka, P. Scholand, O. Trust, R. Fox, K. Stroupc. -I. Clarcy, nl. Pugh D. Schlclnnicr. 'lihird Row l. Kronk, B. Comstock, S. Harvey, K. Wilscmii, D. Vanovcr, S. Stcarnk. R. Patrick D D. Matlock, CI. licrcc. T. Pulchcr, N. Stahl, E. Strattinan, R. Pulchcr. Mondy E. Schnittgcr, fl. Lynch, H. Pyles, R, Reichcrt. A. Rippy. Sunnncrs. R. Schankx R. Silhy, D. Swaggart, E. Vsfhcatley. Fourth Row M. KX oods, L. Zwcig, M. Exner, P. Donahue, H. Fischer. R. May, D. Milli-i K li k G XVhitc, I.. Wlmeclcr, Upchurch, M, McGinnis, Hutchings, Mus Ywcoc' R, Sacgcr, L. Schlcrnnicr, G Schlenirncr, B. Ripphngcr, R. Rcichcrt. D. Millcr. ll McDanicl, R. Nscnian, -I. Mcffasland, ..-L .. .. ' Y First Row H. Lucks, E. Darnell, L. Hanger, Ladynian, T, Bcrgliocfcr, G. ffook, M. ifoinxtotk F. lircwcr, Bruce, M. Larson, D. Eck, S. Andrcwa. Andrcwf. ll llohannon M. k:lllk'NPll'. S. Evcrslncycr. Sccond Row l., Lohman, L. Hoock, C. Brooks, L, Hancock, P. Grccn, li. Harchy. M lilcci P. Grccn. M. flrahtrcc, A. Harris, V. Carron, D. Kauffman. A. Dolicki. S. Donnci M. Clay. B. Haniilton. Third Row Gravot, E. Hill. B. Hulvhs, R. Horn, Vvv. Eainhnrt, R. Atkins, flhancllci L. Beck. B. Dcliourgc. H. Gregory, B. Hardy, G. Goatcy. L. Forirnan, D. Eckert. Fourth Row fl. jackson, L. Howard, XV. Grego, C. Narvcll, D. Frcdcrick. E. laolotii-Icl. l' in F lohn in Page Tll'61l!? .9lX Barnett, R. Frcdcrick, B, Kohlcnhcrgcr, D. Garter. K. jcronic. Fw. Lam . ' . h sr fl. Filctclwr, R. lelink. j. jcrgcn, 0. Francis, D. Hicks, P. jackson, Krack, E. Bond, ffainphcll. ll Ranuc Clauen Page T Page Twcntyfcight Algclwra Gcom-:try 4.4 Nm N23 S XXX wk Ex PL'I'iCllCL' Mcclmalllirul Drawing uwlri.lI fxlls 5 Page Twenty-'nine Page Thirty H1bIIlCIIlilk1I1Lf 'if6 Hmmxxmcrlxaxklxxg 1-2 Girls Physical Edllc.1t14vn ncrnl Busincss Adx':1m'cd Typing Speech Class i r Page Thirtyfone X tlcncrul l.itcrnLurc Buokkccpmg United States History Page 'Thmyftwo iifk' f'l'1v Vwfomlwiml Li lw ran ry Page Thirtvfrhvec Page Thirty-four ting Class Gcrwrnl Scum l 4' crn History fxI1Cik'l1I History Flfllfh I Page Thirty-Jive Page Thi-fryfsix xlfctcrial Buys Physical Education Sophomore English Physics Chcmistry glish Page '1'hirry'seven 0 ! T1m't5'fc1'ght p4ctia7itieA 9. Echo An nun! udcrs Club Page Thirtyfnmc ,pull 'lfv'j ' ,vf-'Hy V I ijlMiL'f ',7L4ff4 it 502i-.fl-W . , -Q.-v4.wj44L f+f,iv,-Dlfifdlef f f '-' M JW? folw ..,,.fJHfII.afg',f rwvdf 4 ' ,ww W3 Page Forty DY2lIll1lKlC5 Club Radio Cl uh S tug Varsity Club Beginning Stunt Club Advanced Stunt Club V Page Forty-ont f V ff AAA, -Nt444' Q.-64--6 '0 nail, ' cfflfffzd 14' 1. ,K Zio M Q. g, tluwfif fugaicy 54,046 s.-4.55-'Ci 7 '- kfLf-4Af'- ,, ,AJLQ 1 4 .4-4' IH-. , 4 ,7 ,fff Y JJ!-Q 171'-7 U '-Hd Page Forty-two 21.14 - 0. K I-f',l Band J 5 , Dance Band Orchestra I J l--Q L v F 0 I , ., , fix ,Q . U- , w 1- v - ' aff 5' 'J l Inca, J , J 1 1 A L Mixed Chorus Girls Glcc Club Buys Glcc Club 1 in ' . no lx Jw! ,. E Exhmiwiw 4 WH? -EH: I-me To QQWJE Him -Lwmffwilff itil? l if X151 ' Q5 'X Milo ' 'n M t, n R nj A t YN J TJL k i X .1 J . Page Forty-three Tw , M 1' GWB Page Fortyffow' il' A . Leaders Club Htllllt' Mt'Lxl1Qll H. A, Pollyanna Guidance Page Forty-five Page Forty-six SVN unior Honor Society National Honor Society Student Council Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight P1-vm Everyone was humming It Might As Well Be Spring and then it was f - Spring, 1946 and time for the annual juniorfSenior Prom. In a garden, romantic with its white fences and climlwing rosesg soft lights flickering over houifant formals as colorful as lwutterlly wings, whispering couples, swaying to the hewitehing rhythms of Russ David's orchestra -if . This is the memory the Seniors wiil carry with them of the gala Prom at which they were the guests of the Juniors in a gay climax to the years social activities. Miss Peggy Houseman reigned as Queen, receiving her crown from Mrs. john Francis who had heen crowned in 1943. She was pref ceded to the door hy her attendants, Rosemary Bivins, Carmen Carmack, Delores Creath, Arleen Hofstetter, Virginia Koch, and janet Richert, who were gowned in pastel colors which were complemented hy arm houquets of roses. Becky Bruhaker, in a Kate Greenaway frock and Murphy Carmack were flower girl and crown hearer. Gene Asselmeier, who was President of the junior class, announced the Queen and her attendants. Ed Schmelzel, President of the Senior class, and Marie Jerome led the Grand March. Mr. Barker was the class sponsor. Attendants: Virginia Koch, Arlene Hofstetter, Dolores Creath, Rosemary Bivlns Carmen Carmack, janet Richert Queen: Peggy Houseman , .,, J . f f Homecoming f I 94 6 ?oot6 I bance The cheers hrought forth hy the Foothall Dance held Novemher 2. I9-1-6 as a part of the homecoming festivities are still echoing throughout thc school. The new gymnasium was decorated with the foothall motif and the walls were hung with streamers of paper in rich autumn colors. Instead of scrimmage the latest dance steps were executed to the music ol' Armin Dohm and his orchestra. Most vivid of the memories of this night was the crowning ot Queen Betty Ann Martin. Xkfhen the strains of the last song faded one of the largest crowtls to attend a dance at D. C. H. S. left the gymnasium with memories ol' a most successful Homecoming Dance of ll?-lo. V. . 1 ,f , 1 1 , 7 f . 1 K I I Top Left: janet Richcrt, former queen, crowns Betty Ann Martin, Foolhall Queen ol' 1946 Top Right: Queen Betty Ann Martin and escort Gene Sheets. Below: Escorts: Rohcrt -loshu, Gene Asselmeier, Gene Sheets, Richard liriz, Calvin Necman :Xttendants: Carolyn Otter, Nadine Diehl. Queen Betty Ann Martin. Donna Sauerwcin. jackie Mosher Page Fortyfninc' The green Scara6 The Green Scarab by Glen Hughes was presented December ll and 12, by the l7r.nnatics Club, under the able direction of Miss Ardath Short, with Vivian Carter .vs the Student Director. The play was a mysteryfthriller whose plot revolved around a precious stone The Green Scarab. It was a play that had an excellent array of varied characters and presented many Hne situations in which the cast displayed their dramatic talents. Gene Asselmeier, Marilyn Douglas, Waxida Bohannon, Helen Langston, Ruth Bridges, Bill Stroder, jerry Stroker, Lou Ann Finke, Bill Jackson, Bobby Rae Wcxvds, Jeanne Karraker, Bob Miskell, Arthur Daugherty were members of the cast while Rebecca Vxlheatley and jean Campbell were bookholclers. Page Fifty QISIW Girl Shy , a comedy in three acts hy Katherine Havanaugh, was presented hy the Senior Class of D. C. H. S. The play is centered around a college student who is dehnitely girl shy and the determined hut lonely girl who overcomes his aversion to women and marries him. The scene is laid in a small college town where anything can, and frequently does, happen. Tom, who dislikes girls, his pal Cke, his father, Anthony, and crafty Aunt Caroline add spice to a clever story. Bahs, the girl who steals Tom's wary heart, Peaches, a campus lovelyg Birdie, who longs for the Hollywood hright lights: Sylvia, the choice of Tom's father: Asma, the maidg Chuck Mayo, the small time directorg Alfred, the college poet: and Dean Marlow all add excitement to the story. The Senior Claw can he proud of the memhers of the class who gave of their time and effort to make Girl Shy another success. Miss Short and the capalwle staff who asisted her can he proud of their accomplishment. Memhers of the cast include: Dolores Creath, Don Reed, Carmen Carmack, Wilnizt Palmer, Boh Bergman, Helen Langston, Bill Stroder, Nema Collins, jerry Stroder, .lack Bruns, Mary Janice Schwartz, Art Daugherty. Pam Fijrx in 14 mind o Her Uwn On Feh. 5 and 6, 1947, the junior Class presented their dramatic offering of the year, A Mind of Her Own. Large crowds enjoyed hoth the afternoon and evening performances. The plot centered around Bunny, the girl who finally discovered that she did have a mind and person' .ility of her own. There was a variety of characters in the play, including a naturalist, il husincsswoman, and several individual college students. The juniors succeeded in portraying these characters most entertainingly. The cast included: jim Bartlett ......... Delia Bartlett ..,...... Bunny , ....,.,.... . Tommie .....,. Nettie .,..... ...... Lizzie ...... , ,.............. .....,,. , ..,....Edwin jaenke ....Betty O'Donnell ...,....Jackie Mosher .......,.Patrick Cook Betty Ann Martin Catherine Bagshy jessica Atwood .,....,... ...,...,...... P atsy Miller Delphine Lindley ..,..,.,. ..,....... L u Ann Finke Steve Henderson ...,... .............,. Bo h Poole Hugh Randall ........... ........ D orman Bazzell Carol Russell .,,,,........... ....... M ary Lou Prall Miss Flora Fenwick ........ ........,... L ucille Phelps Mrs. Phelps .........,...,.... ....... C atherine House Mr. Martin .,...... ,...... R oger Boswell Page Fifty-two ?o e t Prince The vocal music department under the direction of Miss Valerie Kunze displayed remarkahle talent in hoth singing and acting when the Operetta, The Forest Prnicef' was presented Novemhcr 7th and 9th. The story takes place in Russia in the latter part of the 16th century. Tatiana, who is a princess ol' Russia, is held for ransom hy a hand of Cossacks whosc leader is handsome, hlond Vaslav. Dimitri, prince of Russia, is a coward and will not take the risk of rescuing Tatiana or of defending Russia against the Tartars, their common enemy. When Vaslav goes to the Tsar's Court to get the ransom he finds himself admiring the Russian leader very much He oilers to everyones amazement, to help tight the Tartars. After the Tartars have heen beaten Vaslav and the Tsar pledge peace Vaslav is then proved to he the Tsars son who was captured 20 years hefore hy the Cossaeks. This event made Vaslav's dream of marrying Tatiana, the princess, come true. Tatania ,.,.. Sonia ....,.,.. Vaslav ....i..i,,..., Ivan ....,.,.....,..,..,,.,,,, Lady in Waiting ..,,... Ilytch ...,....,.....,...... . Mother Vanya ...... Tsar Mikhail ..,.., Queen .......,......, OPERA LEADS ,..Darlene Swegart .,,.,,,Betty Martin .,,.,Bill lvleininger ...,,,.,..Paul Crake ,.....Glenda Clark ..,,Rohert Mitchell ,....,LuAnne Finke Arthur Daugherty .,.....,..Norma Rey Prince Dimitri ,,,,,,.,,,,...,,, .lester of Tsars Court .,,,, ,, , Alaek Mondy , ,,Kenneth Stroupe Messenger ...,.,......,,,,,.. ...,, H arry Adkins. jr, A Girl ,,......,,,....,, ,,,,, , Dolores flreath First Cossack ,.,,,,..,,. .,,,, G eorge Bizenherger Second Cossack ,.,,.., ,,,, ,,.,,, T c mm Fleer Soldier ...,.,.,......,,,,,...,,,, , , ,,,,, Sidney Horn Lieuts. of Tsars Armies, Bill and klerry Stroder Page Fiftvf:l::'c: F of-tA The Cv ching Staff VJ. W. Willis, Don Bruhaker, M. C. Baker Coach M. C. Baker holds an enviahle position in the hearts of all El Tigre fans. Coach Baker has the ahility tor put the Tigers in fighting spirits for every game. He came to us from Eastern Illinois Teachers College at Charleston, Illinois, where his record as an athlete speaks for itself. During his three years of coaching at Com' munity High School he has turned out foothall, haskethall and hasehall teams that have rated high in this section of the country. Coach Walter Willis, who has charge of intrafmural sports and track, graduated from Southern Illinois Normal University at Carbondale, Illinois, where he par' ticipated in athletics. His staunch stand for true sportsmanship has gained for him the respect of all who come in contact with him. Dupo has heen proud of the very Hue records made hy our recent track squads. Coach Don Brubaker, who has served as assistant to Coach Baker, has played a large part in the Tiger victories of the past year. Under his coaching the reserve team has chalked up a good record. Coach Bruhaker graduated from the University of Alahama and served in the armed forces during the war. Page Ftfzs five 14 lilo t Succeawful ?oot6a1l Sea vn lx x, , if s. l'nst Ii w, ,,-H 5. N ow Nt-elnan, Cornwell, Hofstetter, Darnell, Mahn. Hall, Stahl, wlnstns lotlnstall, llatuclt, Harris, Swohoda, Huhlvs, Phelps, Lynch, litatllev Htnlts llonolnn Net-:ntl Row Koch, fXbNClll1L'lCI', Range, Adams, lferry, Ateynslu, Goatey, g Sptllman, l lett'ht-r, Mosher, Bergman, Sheets, Beal, jnshn, hlUllI1L'.lll, ltxonn Sm Mal Schwaxtr., Veyatt, Relug, lvlarvtn Schwartl. l3yt'1ley. llvly lun-1. l'ltxtn opened the '46 season with golden-clad Casey squad lnvadlng our terrxtorx ho t t l 7 xnh Int' small tntl ol the .L ll score Vsath equal ease we downed the Mathson Trolans. The sf x ts ml ntl al tht huntls ol the lornndahle llmelleville Cathedral team, hut the Ml-IQCIS made thelr tonnlwttlt lx trn hunt tht Nln lv .tit ntltltw Ilw lngers, then Ill lull stride, took the remaining llve eonleute, l'ltxn Su' lltIltXlt'Xl' the school! teeord was hroken when the team scored the largest nnmhtr ol PUIHIS t tr t lt muh mn I nwlv 7.-trlwll game an the history ol our school, This team also scored the most points t lln t nn .ontlntlt-tl tht-n second successful foothall season when they wlntewashed the Centtt tn -I ls ll lt was unlorgettahly wet that nnght and the team seemed to he swnnmxng to R L nl ,N hnnltl ln' notttl that llnpo has seen tn the last two seasons the hest loothall record of the school Cotth litlttr lwtlnxts I tt nl 1 one -l tht hnt-st he has twnulwtl and one ol the top'rank1ng teams of tlns area. lln ltllottnxv stores were made tllllllljl the season: l llll-X x lla! Ft-Ist flfl. N 1 xv, t. 14 In 27 4 19 ZS N 6 Team N Casey , . ,, ,lhlladison . ,,,... , Belleville ffathedraln , , Marquette, , .. ,, St. Genevieve ,, ,, Roxana ,,, .. Principia, ., Central . XX' t- 31 19 II 7 61 411 41 18 'mt fl ll I6 6 ll ll U 0 pm. fd H' s. Y Q. xl . NX' ' .,., ,. 6 a W ,Aft QW ' lf5j41jgNQ: , S2 A .LTC Page Fifty-fsevezl Ka lzetb I Team First Row---Coach Baker, Adams, D. Spillman, M. McClenahan, B. Swoboda, R, Stewart. Second Row--B. Fletcher, P. Beal, C. Neeman, S. Zebos, D. Gerickc, C. Thompson, V. Cericke. NVith the termination of the football season Dupo athletics moved inside to the hardwood. Although only two lettermen returned to the squad, the basketeers had hopes for having one of the best seasons of recent years. The realization of this hope has thrilled all Dupo fans. After several weeks of vigorous conditioning the season was opened on the home floor with a 4662 victory over Maseoutah. The climax of the season came with the spring tournaments. Following the winning of the regional tournament at Belleville, the Tigers went to the finals of the sectional tournament at East St. Louis where we were stopped by the Collinsville live. D. C. H. S. was especially proud of this tournament record because this was the Iirst time a Dupo squad ever went to the finals of a sectional tournament. Capacity crowds filled the gym and cheered the team on to many victories, and a large following of fans accom' panietl the team to many outfofftown games. Outstanding players included Cal Neeman, Steve Zebos and Virgil Gerieke, all senior members of the squad. Cal was high point man for our team with 610 points. Our team, as a group, scored 1657 points against 1238 for our opponents. This team won more games than any other team in the history of our school. The seasons record is : We lvlascoutah ...... ....... 4 8 New Baden ...................,.i.. 89 Lebanon ............................ 42 Belleville Cathedral ..,....... 47 New Athens .............,........ 42 Alton . .................. ....... 4 6 lvladison . ....... 73 Vreeburg . .... ...54 l'lurstfBush .,.. ....,.. 3 6 East St. Louis... ...... .53 NX'aterloo ............................ 32 Gridley . ............................ 70 fParis Tournamentj Shelbyville ........................ 42 fParis Tournamentj Page Fiftyeight They 32 27 25 37 22 39 31 73 32 42 Z9 39 40 Paris .................................. 1Paris Tournamentj Danville ............................ fParis Tournamentj O'Fallon ..... Mascoutah . Ht-1rst'Bush . XVoodriver . New Baden . Madison ..... Lebanon ..... Highland ..... New Athens Granite City Belleville ..... Freeburg ..... Waterloo .... . O Fallon ........... .... ....... Belleville ............................ Edwardsville ...................... Belleville Cathedral .......... fRegional Tournamentj Belleville ............................ lRegional Tournamentj East St. Louis .................... CRegional Tournamentj Livingston .,...........,............ 1Sectional Tournamentl Collinsville ........................ Csectional Tournamentj We Z9 36 64 35 38 '91 43 42 43 19 The 47 39 44 34 41 37 29 34 35 36 Y X11 ,Q 3 2-1 'Vf x f' I. Q: ,ad 13 - ' 1 ,,,. , L ,f1p F,,,,,4,.MAAA ,fi , it . k, 4'.4A,1vfx' 'WS' , xl C?-51,541 Via? U,,q,m rf fr, 3 EA, k, 19'f4g,,,, S' -1 ' 20 ,Q . --'11 . xx-I, Xi I I tg x , -xx ' Xmxmwg. IZ: xl :tg - , V 2 1 R f 2 5-1 ' Q- .f A f . fjf.g,1vr1 A ,J .r 2 .1 -Q- an ax -, 1 .X . ,., ..., J C. Nw ex' .rl I 15' ' ,I .f f H' 4fff7' l Av AH 55' ,' .1 ,1,..,41' 'K 'UMD QFJMAM I f' Lx ff ' . ..., 1 .-..... 4...................... Page FffCy'7ll7lC Page Sixty Track One of the finest track teams in Tiger history was turned out during the spring of 1946. Miist important of all the victories was the Cahokia Conference Track and Field Meet in which they alfnost douhlejl the number of points of the second high team. For this victory we won tlSk Eag St. Louis journal trophy for the second straight year. ln the eight meets our Tigers emerged victorious five times. In the Herrin Relays 1which included ahout 25 schools1 the Tigers placed fifth, and in the District Track Meet Wzilter Stein placed fifth in the high hurdles for the only point reg' istered hy the Tigers in the meet. Congratulations, Coach Willis, for the splendid team. April 12 - -- Troy 122M1 at Dupo 189M1 April 23 We Dupo 1781 and Bethalto 113M1 at Roxana 14SM1 April 26 --- Herrin Relays 15th out of ahout 25 schools1 May 2 -f New Baden 126M1 and Dupo 1851 at Mascoutah 1'l8M1 May 7 -f New Baden 1121 and Collinsville 1631 at Dupo 1641 - DISTRICT TRACK MEET -7- Dupo 1481 Collinsville 160M1 at Lehanon 123121 May ll May 15 May 20 -- Cahokia Conference Track Meet Dupo 168M1 Lehanon 135531 Mascoutah 127M1 New Baden 18M1 O'Fallon 131 First Rowe Bcsancon, C. Keith, W. Stein, D. Creath, D. Shaffer, A. Miller, G. Sheets G. Morineau, G. Tilton, R. Weston. Second Row-V Skipper, G. joshu, T. Baldwin, B. Schmidt, P. Rachel, L. Darnell, B. Mosher Coach Willis, K. Rehg, C. Fitts, B, Coleman, W. Stcmler, B. Poole. L. Pnlcher G. Hall, L. Burncs. Ka e6all eam First Row-D. Spillman, Adams, A. Ferry, A. Groce, B. Hardy. Second Row--N. Ferry, I. Wyatt, D. Gericke, C. Neeman, S. Zebos, B. Fletcher, B. Hanks, Coach Baker. Wlmeim the spring of '46 came a scrappy group of boys trying out for the baseball team marched onto the field. Among the veterans from the previous season were Everett Amos, Don Creath, Ed Schmelzel, Cal Neeman, Al Groce and Nelson Ferry. The boys had hitting ability but couldn't come through in the pinches. We lost our first three games before finally breaking into the winning column by beating East St. Louis by the score of 11-6. After that victory we bowed to Alton and O'Fallon, coming back then to beat Madison 8f7, with splendid pitching by Nelson Ferry and Don Gericke. W'e then lost to Freeburg for the second time, as well as to O'Fallon. This game with O'Fallon was the last game of the regular season, and we turned our attention to the District Tournament. In the tournament Madisoii defeated us 1011. With the return of five lettermen we hope to see a successful season in 1947. We They We They Mascoutah ,,... ..,. 1 l 7 O'Fallon .,.., ....,. 1 8 Belleville . . 3 11 Madisoii ..,,. ,,.... 8 7 Freeburg .,...... ,...... 4 11 Frceburg ..... , I 6 East St. Louis .,...... ....... 1 1 6 O'Fallon ..,.. ....., l l 4 Alton .......... . ....,.. 4 6 Madisori ..... ...... 1 10 Page Sixtyone 1 1 Aw F A X Yeatare F IV 'J o -, 'Q ' N 1, ff H- a ' L ,K .. age Srxtyftwo Y- 0 X-,f was gc Szxtyftlx om- , 'www A .MJ f aa' MJ' up s mmm? 5. Q s X 5 I lmwwwgfg sux nj WH .J , .J 'F' 'X N Emu Nas, 'lf 1 ,Q 751:53 S Q 55? 1. gy, 'V an , N 6 if! 2. KQ x Q J -f - xi' G Q' bf Page S1'XCj fi1'C .. b 3 ,a 'f-tv 5 Aim . 4 Page Suxtyfsix X 544 v 'Y . 1 mli0 M v Qxfmil ,M-' lima 'Sm MS 4 11 1' 4: 7f 'a .QQ -qv' , v 3 WH' 5 5 L x Z M.. X K X ik ' Rib s ' '55 age Srxtyfscuc J I ,1 if' Sxxtyfeight 2-r-fx' QA-If x ,fd if SSN! if Ax 3 xc as 'N im EN Page Sixtyfnme ag' 3 ? ff x-0' ,X fffffg my 1 fx...-1: I - , , , Q lv, 4 .pl E 'H K. nge Seventy if , L... Q? m L 'xxx 'U 8 Sfmt R kgs, -at 5 l lx 5 ,x is Page Scilcnlyfone E ig. :mag mgc SL'l'C'lIlj lLL'U P 5? we' Q yyysz' ,il A muh L ,Yuma IM Glvlfugai iw, WIA-J Mui! ' ' -1,-J 1:55:13 4,00 4422441 wwmjuuwwi Ni B WV fi ,y I 'WYE '13 SY X sr A N -X 3 Q x , , -. gf ' ah i I N51 ' sg., 'KN N, :M.m..,.,,w- 'S 5, . , Q A.: , . ' 5 . Q W, -Q fm Page SC1P671I5 Il1TCC 'R age Scvcncyffuzu' 'K MW? my , X U. .LLL QW v4' AX Nxjf Page Seventyffive C .Ha NAME Virgil Gericke Dick Rednour Bill Meininger Calvin Neeman Thelma Pulcher Mary White Vivian Carter Jean Edwards Marilyn Dunning Sidney Horn Vernon Holmes Bill Hamilton Bernard Hoffman Margie Graff K. Glascock Irving Fosnock Dale Eugea Glenn Cookson Al Cookson Ray Brown William Bevelot Robert Avara Jimmy Charles Leroy Darnell Arleen Hofstetter Jeanette Jerome Mary Schwartz Gene Sheets Richard Friz Alois Deubel Don Beatrice Janet Richert Pete Joshu Steve Zebos Bo Jerome Gene Asselmeier Bill Stroder Jerry Stroder Gourley Mernick Bill Watkins Bill Mosher Page Seventysix NOTED FOR loafing skipping kissing bashfulness ideas faithfulness dreaming pretty face typing sunny disposition wasting time corny jokes worrying modesty ladies' man quietness laziness shortness hurrying printing silly remarks clumsiness reckless driving brilliance neatness decorating short hair football grin red shoes height cheerleading football basketball silence touchdowns nervousness brain chewing gum brilliance blue eyes I7 oplcecq PASTIME females wasting time flirting basketball studying dancing horsin' around her boyfriend writing letters day dreaming driving silly remarks acting dumb being good mischief thinking eating Centerville shows teasing his car working motorcycles Honor Society boys working music loafing foolish pranks printing wasting time Swoby eating acting important women joking drawing driving Nolte's store studying Betty Jane AMBITION inherit fortune song writer gentleman college woman lawyer dancer advice to lovelorn marriage poetess deep sea diver car dealer comedian see the world hairdresser grow up big shot business man to graduate composer be important energetic happy-go'lucky famous man cartoonist grow up look like Grable wealthy widow Betty Ann big time gambler daredevil bank director Miss America college football wealthy football hero football coach architecture columnist journalism professor model boy LIKELY TO BE policeman postman embalmer detective snake charmer face lifter opera singer good wife fortune teller soap box orator meat packer hermit train caller teacher paper boy janitor dentist studying hard piano mover old man NVall St. broker man of leisure car dealer game warden disgusted home gal farmer's wife altar bound preacher dogcatcher salesman Spanish dancer boy scout leader flea trainer most anything water boy at Yale butcher bouncer organ grinder pet shop owner drum major NAME Ruth Stott Charles Wolf Bob Swoboda Bob Levin Shirley Poston Ann Adkins joan Bessen Dorothy Bequette Clifton Thompson Bob Julien Marvin McClenahan Virginia Tribout jim Masters jack jones Glenda Clark Carmen Carmack Art Daughtery Harry Adkins William Akridge Marjorie Aldridge William Arcynski jack Bruns Bill Chorney Lindy Koch Virginia Koch Bob Bergman Margie Frederick Coralean Capps Billie lglehart Loretta Phillips Clara Haines Helen Langston Adele Grifhth Nema Collins Gloria Frederick Betty Pankey Betty jane Frey Dolores Creath Dortha Gravot Rosemary Bivins Glen Morineau NOTED FOR slowness blushing his horses dancing talking married woman pretty eyes getting in trouble friendliness school spirit concentrating sports bright sweaters good salesman blue eyes sweetness reading grin clumsiness studying sense of humor craziness printing fickleness personality work ability flirting letterwriting laughing T.N.T. blond hair . typing speed shortness accent mgsHns black hair perfumes baby face nickname Dopey cheerleading auto wrecks Prophecy PASTIME Central boys skipping school dating Janet females resting Ansel doing nothing fyping certain redhead mischief to learn Mal getting around photography gossiping Bill insignias keeping quiet doing nothing books cheering others silly remarks teasing others quiet nature tumbling dating boys buying clothes stale jokes snooping walking singing letter writing primping in trouble reading Bill going steady mgsHne Don speeding AMBITION rich woman card shark principal proposed to good girl model wife Cliff stenographer basketball radio announcer rope walker Mrs. Schwartz a G-man engineer make up her mind heart breaker genius to Gnd one still looking teacher energetic political boss president D. A. night club hostess grow old happy mother professor go off Lindy typist marry Butch hair stylist angel gain weight torch singer artists' model grow taller Mrs. D. Creath man of leisure LIKELY TO BE disappointed prize fighter daredevil bus driver nothing happy Red Cross nurse saleslady coach bartender lion: tamer gym teacher an explorer bird imitator busybody Mrs, Stewart principal gravedigger good fellow woman lawyer happyfgo-lucky undertaker big pest missionary scrub woman model husband angel old maid dietician ice cold home gal bookkeeper columnist primary teacher disappointed manicurist camp Ere girl cute kid midget very lucky section hand Page Seventy seven NAME Bill King lrvin Kuni Llarence Langwith Billie Laturno Don Mayer Clarence Mifillin Bob Mitchell Herbert Mueller Jeanne Mund liern McClain Pat McGinnis Herschel McPheeters Richard Nunning Marvin Ogden Vvlanda Owen Wilma Palmer Betty Pankey Marvin Pennock Harry Phelps Herman Prolfer Lloyd Pulcher joann Reichert Norma Rey Kenneth Rippy Paul Schlemmer Charles Robertson Bob Robertson Harold Scholar Roberta Seibert Earl Struense Bob Taylor XVilbert Tebbenhoff George Tilton ' Wilma Vickers fharlotte Weber Furl Wenkel Rebecca Wheatley jane Wurtz Betty Yates Page Seventyfeigltt NOTED FOR jokes teasing Oona Al dreaming sleeping singing smooching Ping P092 dates giggling studying arguing printing laughing typing talking skipping school women late hours teasing cute smile singing studiousness driving doing nothing women criticizing letterwriting loaling chicks sitting track studying timidness girls typing Ed shorthand P plcecq PASTIME bass horn talking dimples smile piano ability arguing pranks rep. with girls A's sweaters laughing reckless driving pipe plaid shirts blonde hair Echo work friendliness horse laugh ping pong games green sweater regular guy primping voice girls freckles brute strength one-track mind silence tallness bashfulness smooching ambition curly hair quietness blushing technique dancing singing aloofness AMBITION delegate dentist bank president actress musician professor. crooner bigamist i chemist Power's model housewife careful quiet author . stenographer streetwvasher nurse preacher archangel diploma doctor model opera star scientist debator embalmer . inherit fortune game warden - To be or not to be Tarzan Casanova pilot win a race - business woman dietician Sinatra ballet dancer interior decorator nurse LIKELY TO BE lazy repairman paperhanger chorus girl disappointed peanut peddler snake charmer bachelor mother spinster successful in hospital auctoineer reporter housewife detective fortune teller bouncer lion trainer back in school blacksmith typist seamstress teacher minister hairdresser penniless cop comedienne milkman hard to find sky writer shoestring salesman successful tomato picker hoarse cripple Mrs. Burke window washer ...,.sf5 9-. 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