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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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A-pfwswll 3 . ,,Q11'1if1 QTYZTJ3 5 gm, 3 Publashecl by JffWe+ ,,L Seniors OfCommuniQ High 5chO'6L ! 41514.73-fcby Dupo, Il linois tl 111 lu: I I i Our Editor, Assistant Editor, and Their Boy Friday El Tigre Staff, H49 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Bob Tunze Beverly King SENIOR EDITORS Dorothy Sims, Eva Robinson, Ioyce Gerqen SPORTS SECTION lim Demaree, David Henson, Paul Swoboda TYPISTS loyce Avery, Wilma Fox, Doris Ierome, Gertrude Thomas, Beverly Thomp- son, Iackie Ulrich ART WORK Alice Campbell SNAPSHOTS Delores Kelley, Imogene Marlen, Luan Rehg, Lillian Reinhold, Gloria Ward, Bessie Meininqer BUSINESS MANAGERS Shirleyan Hewitt, Ann Theobald Contents Dedication - - - Administration ---- Faculty and Maintenance Personnel Seniors - - - - Underclassmen Activities - Sports - Features Page 3 4 5-7 8-20 Zl-30 3l-44 45-54 55-80 I c Xl it Uarlicatiun We, the closs of l949, fondly dedicote our dnnuotl to Mr. Chorles Pointer, friendly, pdtient, helpful sponsor of our cldss. Not only hos Mr. Pointer worked tirelessly to help us put on some of the school's most inernoroble pdrties, but orlso he hos been o constornt source of quidonce ond direction in our more purely procticol efforts, lt is difficult for us to odequotely express our reqdrd for our sponsor, teocher, ond friend. Thonlcs once more, Mr. Pointer, ond our best wishes to you dlwoys. THE CLASS OF l949. Page' Three Faculty qc Q .1 , 'R .J A. C. DAUGHERTY CHARLES FAULKNER M, C. BAKER LEO BARKER Principal Assistant Principal Coach Guidance Science lnclustrial Arts Enqlish VIRGIL BOLERIACK DON BRUBAKER EDNA M. CHRISTIAN FLORENCE DAUGHERTY U. S. History Physical Education English Librarian Latin English MARIE DUEZ ERVIN DYROFF GLADYS FRAZIER LOTTIE E. GASCHO French World History Homemakinq Commerce General Science LUCY GLASCOCK RAY HOFFLUND SARAH HOWARD WALLACE IONES Mathematics lndustrial Arts English History Social Science Geography Page Five X , 't -. . N Facult iss 45? Page Six E. LEIGH KIMBALL lnstrumenlal Music BETTY MALINSKY Homemaking AGNES PILGER Physical Education VERA TURNER Physical Education VALERIE KUNZE Vocal Music English DAVE MALINSKY Physical Education LEROY SACHS Mathematics LOIS WALWORTH English FRANK LORTON WILLIS MAAS Science Chemistry LEONA MUNZENMAIER CHARLES PAINTER Commerce English ARDATH SHORT RUTH STOCKARD English Biology GALE WESLEY GEORGE WOLKE Industrial Arts Commerce Mainienanre Personnel Bus Drivers Cafeteria Employees Custodian W 1 in dv , Lf ,! I J , P Vin f' ' 'Q , -12, rw- f -f ' .J ' N ' gf if K ' -H' -T1 f L' 'Q ff' ' ya Gigi Jxilgjgll Q A 7 ,ly k V -xx whnwn, ik 11 1' K? ' tmwwmwlm ,n,...,- I5 NWN-xi.. nmmfvw If ' If N 1 xg f 1 wi, .EM 'x fx ,ru x 2 n-haf' 1-2 - PM x X X gf' Ifigfhl . ,- .,...f-f' -JA'-x .XX X 1 I fxwxx P ? 3 3 I 9 5 r 2 5 i i '. I 1 4 1 x-. ! ! I MH. --...... N R 456 Class of . 49 Class uf lflilll Left to right: Elmer Smith, Secretary, Mr, Painter, Sponsor, I. D. Tolbird, President: Dave For- ristal, Vice-President. Senior Class History Finally we've made it! Let's seeffit was four long years ago when we first entered the portals of Dupo Community High School, and we were just as green as any crop of Freshmen. We were all filled with big plans, and the first step we took to carry out these plans was to hold a grand St. Patrick's Day Dance. Our Sophomore Year brought bigger and better things-our Valentine's Day party is still talked about. And do you remember the floorshow we put on then? We really showed the school that our class had talent. In our Iunior Year we gave our school one of the most successful Home- coming-Football Dances ever held, this was followed by our Iunior Playka thriller called The House Without a Key. Needless to say, our Prom was an occasion not soon to be forgotten. To bring you up to date on our busy Senior Year, we Forty-niners gave a rip-roaring Gold Rush party in November, an amusing play in March, and an entertaining as well as thrilling midnight show in April. We've had lots of fun these past four years. May each class enjoy school as much as we have! Page N ine IEANNE ABEGG Readers' Club, 4 Printing Club, 4 ROBERT B. AVETT Band, l Stunt Club, 1 Student Council, l Basketball, l-2-3-4 Varsity Club, 4 PEGGY l OYCE BUATTE Knitting Club, 1 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Mixed Choir, 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-4 Dramatics Club, 2 Library, 4 Opera, 2-3-4 ROBERT G. BENNETT Dramatics Club, l-2 Printing Club, 4 Iunior Band, l Glee Club, l Radio Club, Z Band, 2 SHIRLEY CHAUDET Knitting Club, l Mixed Choir, l-2 Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, l-2 G. A. A., 3 Work Experience, 3-4 LEO BURNES Stunt Club, l-2-3-4 Readers' Club, 1 Photography, l-2 Track, 1-2-3 Page Ten Class of H49 WAYNE ADDISON Murphysboro High School, l-2-3 Band, 3-4 Dance Band, 4 MARY ALICE BELL Mixed Chorus, 3 F. H. A., l-2-3-4 Executive Committee, 3 Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 G. A. A., l-2-3-4 Stunt Club, l Opera, 3 qs.-ii ,X BOB BECK Stunt Club, l Printing Club, 4 Boys' Glee Club, 3-4 Photography Club, 3 Track Manager, 3 GENEVA BARNETT G, A. A,, 1-2 F. H. A., l Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club, 3-4 Opera, 2-3-4 Ensemble, 3 Choir, 2-3-4 WALTER BYERLEY Stunt Club, l Radio Club, 3 Iunior Band, l Football, l-2-3-4 ALICE CAMPBELL Band, l lunior Planning Committee, 3 Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 Annual, 4 Choir, l Chorus, l-2-3 Opera, 1-2-3 Dramatics Club, 2 IOYCE IUANITA AVERY Stunt Club, I-2 Chorus, l-2-3 Choir, 1-2-3 Girls' Glee Club, I Ensemble, 3 Iunior Play, 3 Leaders' Club, 3-4 Opera, 1-2-3 Annual, 4 ROBERT DICKERSON Band, 1-2-3 Football, 2-3-4 Readers' Club, 1-2-3 DORIS IEAN DUCKWORTH Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus, I-2-3-4 Mixed Choir, l-2-3-4 Ensemble, l-2-3-4 Student Council, 4 Leaders' Club, 4 Opera, 1-2-3-4 Radio Club, 2 Senior Honor Society, 4 Dramatics, 2 IIM HARRES Dramatics Club, 2 Secretary, Treasurer, 2 Basketball, 2-3-4 Football, 2-3-4 Baseball, 3-4 Track, 4 Readers' Club, 2-3 Varsity, 4 Junior Prom Committee, 3 MARGARET C. HOFFMAN Glee Club, l-3 F. H. A., 2-3-4 G. A. A., I Executive Council, 3-4 Stunt Club, 2 Printing, 4 F. H. A. Vice-President, 3 F. H. A. President, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3 Leaders' Club, 2 Opera, l-3 VIRGINIA IOSHU Transferred to Phoenix, A riz. IACK CARLTON Printing Club, 4 Boys' Glee Club, 3 Stunt Club, 3 IUNE DARLENE BRUNO Band. 1 Girls' Mechanics, l Dramatics, I G, A. A., 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3 Opera, 3 BOB DAVIS Iunior Class Committee, Printing Club, 4 RUTH FERKEL G. A. A., l-2-3-4 Pollyanna Club, 2 Readers' Club, 4 Knitting Club, l ,lunior Honor Society, 3-4 ROBERT HOOCK Band, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 3-4 Dance Band, 4 KENNETH I-I. HOFSTETTER Stage Crew, 3-4 Varsity Club, 4 Printing Club, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Track, 2 Page E 3 leven IRENE MARCELLA DRASH Mixed Chorus, 2-3 G. A. A., 2-4 Leaders' Club, 3-4 WALTER DICKEY Science Club, 1-2 Photography, 1-2 LAURETTA L. EUGEA G. A. A., 1-2 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Opera, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4 Mixed Choir, l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Dramatics Club, l Prom Committee, 3 IAMES OWEN DEMAREE Band, 1-2 Dance Band, l-2 Orchestra, 1-2 Dramatics, 3-4 Annual, 4 Iunior Play, 3 Dramatics Club Play, 4 Basketball Manager, 2 Baseball Manager, 2 Opera, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Dance Committee, 3 National Thespian Society, 3-4 WILMA IEAN FOX Knitting Club, l Mixed Chorus, l-2 Choir, 1-2-3 Dramatics, 2-3-4 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Committee, 3 F. H. A., 1-2 Radio Club, 2 Dramatics Club Play, 3-4 Opera, 2-3 Annual Staff, 4 National Thespian Society, 3-4 THOMAS P. FLEER Orientation Committee, l Basketball, 2 Opera, 2-3-4 Ensemble, 2-3-4 Chorus, 2-3-4 Choir, 2-3-4 Glee Club, ,2-3-4 Iunior Hon , Senior Hono e 4 Iunior Class a , 3 Page Twelve Blass of 1949 FRED CORT Vice-President, l Readers' Club, 2 Stage Crew, 3 Mixed Chorus, 4 BETTY IEAN DECKER Girls' Home Mechanics, 1 Stunt Club, l Mixed Chorus, l-2-3 Mixed Choir, 1-2 G, A. A., 3-4 Girls' Glee Club, 2 Opera, l-2-3 LEO F. DOOLEY Readers' Club, 2-3 Radio Club, 4 HELEN L. FOX Mixed Chorus, 2-3 Mixed Choir, 2-3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 3 Printing Club, 4 DALE WAYNE ELKINS Stunt Club, 3 Ensemble, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Mixed Choir, 4 Boys' Glee Club, 4 Opera, 4 RICHARD BERNARD FRIEND Photography Club, l Iunior Band, l Printing Club, 1-2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Dramatics, 3-4 Dramatics Club Play, 3-4 National Thespian Society, 3-4 IACK LQVERNE FULTZ Readers' Club, 2 Boys' Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Mixed Choir, 4 DON GERICKE Class President, 1 Science Club, 1 Photography Club, 1 Student Council President, 3 Basketball, l-2-3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Iunior Class Committee, Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Track, 3-4 Readers' Club, 2 SHIRLEYAN HEWITT Readers' Club, 1-2 Dramatics, l-2 Pollyanna, I Chorus, 3 Choir, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 4 Annual, 4 Opera, 3 Iunior Play, 3 G, A. A., 3 National Thespian Socie DAVID RONALD GREER Readers' Club, 2-3-4 Radio Club, I-2 Dramatics Club, 3-4 Ensemble, 2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club, 2-3-4 Choir, I-2-3-4 Photography Club, 1 Track, 3 Opera, 2-3-4 National Thespian Socie THELMA LOUISE I-IATON Knitting Club, I Elementary Stunt Club, Mixed Chorus, 3 Opera, 3 G. A. A., 4 ARTHUR I-IAYDEN Printing Club, 4 Readers' Club, 4 3 ty, 4 2 Class nf 1949 DAVID FORRISTALL Varsity Club, 3-4 Stage Crew, 3 Football, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 IOYCE REGINA GERGEN Dramatics Club, 1-2-3 G. A. A., 1-2 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Dance Committee, 3 Iunior Play, 3 Dramatics Club Play, 3 Opera, 2-3-4 Annual, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 Mixed Choir, 4 STANLEY GREGORY Science Club, 1 Readers' Club, 1-2-3 Football, 3 Stage Crew, 4 DOLORES KELLEY Student Council, 4 Band, 1-2-3-4 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Chorus, 2-3 Readers' Club, 1 Spotters' Club, l Choir, 2-3 Iunior Play, 3 Drum Majorette, 1-2-3 4 Annual, 4 Opera, 2-3 FRANCIS I-IALASEY HELEN IRENE HICKS Knitting Club, 1 G. A, A., 1-2-3-4 F. H. A., I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3 Executive'Committee, 3 Page Thirteen WANDA HICKERSON Knitting Club, l Readers' Club, l Band, 3 Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 Orchestra, 3 F. H. A., 1-2 RUSSELL F. HOLCOMB Mixed Chorus, l-2 Mixed Choir, 1-2 Boys' Glee Club, l-2 Readers' Club, 1-2 Printing Club, 4 Opera, 2 .lf AN' 'J JEROME irls' Glee Club, l-2-3 ixed Chorus, l-2-3-4 lunior Committee, 3 Opera, 1-2-3 Mixed Choir, 1-2 Annual, 4 GORDON HALL Football, l-2-3-4 Track, l-2-3-4 Readers' Club, l-2-4 Iunior Committee, 3 Elementary Stunt Club, 2 Dramatics Club, 2-3 BEVERLY M. nKIN Orchestra, l K Band, l-2 X Readers' Club, l-31 Student Council, 2,g' Choir, 2-3-4 v9 - Ensemble, 2-3-4 Dramatics Club, 4 Iunior Play, 3 Annual, 4 Assistant Editor oi Annual National Thespian Society, 4 DONALD l. lEl-ILING Science Club, l Photography Club, l Dramatics Club, 2 Iunior Honor Society, 2 Readers' Club, 2-3 Baseball, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Guidance, 1 Track, 4 Page Fourteen ass uf H149 I ' .,.. . s if . '5 tr 'll - WARREN FRED HOFFMANN Boys' Glee Club, 1 Band, 2-3-4 Work Program, 4 BETTY LOU KANNEWURF G. A. A., 2-3-4 DAVID A. HENSON Science Club, 2 Printing Club, 4 Annual, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Shop Assistant, 3 GENEVA KANE G. A, A., l-2 Mixed Chorus, l-2-3 Mixed Choir, l-2-3 Opera, l-2-3 Work Experience, 4 RILEY HOOD, IR. Radio Club, l Readers' Club, l-2 Photography Club, l-2 Science Club, l-2 Track, 2-3-4 Football, 3-4 lunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 Girls' Mechanics Helper, 4 lEAN LOUVIER G. A. A., l-2-3 F. H. A., l-2-3-4 Executive Committee, l-2-3 Readers' Club, 3 lunior Honor Society, 3-4 Senior Honor Society, 4 Girls' Glee Club, l ROBERT L. HANKS Photography Club, 1-2 Boys' Glee Club, 2 Science Club, 2 Varsity, 3-4 Baseball, 3-4 Intramural, 3-4 Printing Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Opera, 1-2-3-4 ORVILLE IOI-IN KEMPF Science Club, 1 Stage Crew, 1 ROSELLA ALICE MORINEAU G. A. A., 1-2-3 F. H. A., 1-2-3-4 F, H. A. Executive, 4 Printing Club, 4 Photography, 3 BILLIE PAULINE TRIPP Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Choir, 2-3 Ensemble, 2-3-4 Leaders' Club, 4 Opera, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 ROBERT DALE MILLER tx Photography Club, 2-3 X-J' ,gf ' Readers' Club, 1 kj Student Council, 2 Ensemble, 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus, 1-3-4 Boys' Glee Club, 1-3-4 Mixed Choir, 3-4 Opera, 1-3-4 Radio Club, 2-3 Junior Honor Society, 3-4 GEROLD MCBRIDE Band, 1-2-3-4 Dance Band, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Readers' Club, 1 , 5 iff' Blass nf 1949 RICHARD IEROME Boys' Glee Club, 1-4 Readers' Club, 2-3 Football, 3-4 . r ff ff ff . J' 3 1, 3-VINQHENT R. MICHAEL f ,.fRSbdSTS' Club, 1-2 wtf Boys' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Choir, 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports, 1-2-3 4 Opera, 2-3 LGVERNE SACKETT Senior Band, l-2-3-4 Orchestra, 1-2 Librarian, 2-3 Mixed Chorus, 4 Dance Band, 1 GLORIA WARD Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Choir, l-2-3-4 Dramatics Club, 3-4 Iunior Committee, 3 Annual, 4 National Thespian Society, 3-4 Opera, 1-2-3-4 GEORGE RAY MASON Readers' Club, 1 Printing Club, 1 ELMER SMITH Printing, 4 Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Student Council, 4 Vice-President, 4 , 1, Page Fifteen ERNEST KEITH Science Club, 2 Stage Crew, 3 Readers' Club, 4 Track, 2-3 LOUISE PRESNELL G. A. A., 1-2-3-4 Pollyanna, 3-4 Junior Honor Society, 1-2-3-4 THOMAS LANE Glee Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 BESSIE ANN MEININGER Readers' Club, 1 Choir, 1-2-3 Chorus, 1-2-3 Band, 1-2 Dramatics, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 3 Prom Attendant, 3 Iunior Play, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Dance Committee, 3 Opera, 1-2-3 Annual, 4 Dramatics Club Play, 4 National Thespian Society, 4 BILL MCCAULEY Ensemble, 3-4 Boys' Glee Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 I Choir, 2-3-4 5 Elementary Stunt Club, 1, Advanced Stunt Club, 2 . Football, 4 Opera, 2-3-4 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4 GERALDINE MCNABB Band, I-2-3-4 Dance Band, 1-2-3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Band Officer, I-2-3-4 Iunior Committee, 3 Football Dance Committee, 3 Iunior Play, 3 Cheerleader, 2-3-4 Leaders' Club, 1-2 Football Dance Attendant, 4 Page Sifteen Class uf 1949 BERNADINE D. LATINETTE Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus, I-2-3 G. A. A., 1-2-3 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Opera, 1-2-3 LOUIS IRA MUND Science Club, 1-2 Readers' Club, 2 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Staqe Crew, 3 MYRTLE A. MUELLER Student Council, 3-4 Girls' Mechanics, 2 Knitting Club, l F. H. A., 1-3-4 Leaders' Club, 2-3-4 Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 Prom Attendant, 3 VERNON NOLTE Readers' Club, 1-2 Science Club, I-2 Printing Club, 4 RUTH METTER F. H. A., 1-2-3-4 Executive Committee, 2 Iunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 FRANK MALIN Dramatics Club, 3-4 Science Club, 2 Football, 2 Iunior Play, 3 Dramatics Club Play, 3-4 National Thespian Society, 3-4 LILLIAN REINHOLD Glee Club, 1-2 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 Iunior Committee, 3 Opera, l-2 Dramatics, 2 Annual Staff, 4 Mixed Choir, 3 BILL OWENS Readers' Club, 2-3 Photography Club, l-2 Basketball, 3 Shop Assistant, 3 CHARLOTTE HELEN REEG G, A. A., 2-3-4 Librarian, l-2 Readers' Club, 3-4 ROBERT PHELPS Boys' Glee Club, 3-4 Football, 2-3-4 DOROTHY SCHMID Knitting Club, l Student Council, I Girls' Mechanics, 2-3 Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 ROBERT STEPPIG Dramatics Club, 2-3 Glee Club. 4 Chorus, 4 Ensemble, 4 Choir, 4 Opera, 4 ROBERT L. OWENS Photographers' Club, I-2 Readers' Club, 2-3 Printing Club, 4 LUAN REI-IG F. H. A., 1-2 Choir, 3 G. A. A., 2 Football Dance Attendant, Iunior Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Committee, 3 Opera, 3 Annual, 4 Knitting, 1 EDWARD M. PETERSON Readers' Club, 3-4 Science Club, 1-2 Printing Club, 4 EVA ANN ROBINSON Senior Band, l-2-3 Orchestra, 1 Dance Band, l-Z Mixed Chorus, 2-3 Choir, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 3 Cheerleader Substitute, 3-4 Dramatics Club, 3 Stunt Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 Echo, 4 Prom Attendant, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Iunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 F. H. A., 4 Opera, 2 WILLIAM H. REDDICK Prom Committee, 3 SHIRLEY I. STAFFORD Radio Club, l Readers' Club, 2-3 ,Iunior Class Committee, 3 ,Iunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 Dramatics Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Football Committee, 3 Iunior Play, 3 National Thespian Society, 3-4 3 Page Seventeen PAUL SWOBODA Stage Crew, l-2 Football, 3-4 Drarnatics Club, 1-2 Varsity Club, 4 Annual, 4 LORRAINE ESTHER SMITT G. A. A., l-2-3-4 F. H. A., 1-2-3-4 Readers' Club, 3 DON SMITH Science Club, l-2 Printing Club, 4 MILDRED IRENE SCHMITT Dramatics Club, 2-3 F. H. A., 2-3 G. A. A., 2 Echo, 4 Iunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 GENE R. SCHWOEBEL Science Club, 1 Band, l Printing Club, 4 lntramural Sports, l-2-3-4 HELMA ESTHER STEMLER G. A. A., l-2 Leaders' Club, 3-4 Girls' Mechanics, l Page Eighteen GLORIA IEAN STA NKA Readers' Club, l-2-3-4 Iunior Honor Society, 2 Leaders' Club, 3-4 MARVIN STOTT Secretary, Treasurer, l Boys' Glee Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 DOROTHY MARIE SIMS Mixed Chorus, 2-3 Mixed Choir, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 3 Student Council, 3 Readers' Club, 1 Band, l-2-3 Orchestra, l Dance Band, 1-2 Dramatics Club, 3 Stunt Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 Prom Attendant, 3 Football Attendant, 4 Senior Editor oi Annual 4 F, H. A., 4 Opera, 2 FRANK SANDERS iunior Class Committee 3 Prom Committee, 3 Printing Club, 3 Track Manager, 2-3-4 BETTY ANN SUTTER Dramatics, l Mixed Chorus, 1 Opera, l Echo, l-2-3-4 Editor ot Echo, 4 Iunior Play, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Iunior Honor Society, Student Council, 2 IOHN W. SCHLEGEL Science Club, l-2 Stage Crew, 3-4 Prom Committee, 3 D. TOLBIRD Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Football, 3-4 Track, l-2-3-4 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 President of Senior Class MA RCELLA RITA TOUCHETTE G. A. A., 3-4 Leaders' Club, 4 Printing Club, 4 ELDON ARNOLD TALHELM Iunior Honor Society, 2-3-4 Senior Honor Society, 4 Track, 2-3-4 Prom Committee, 3 Echo, 2-3-4 Iunior Play, 3 Printing Club, 4 Intramural Sports, 2-3-4 Varsity Club, 3-4 Class Officer, 3 LORETTA VIRGINIA TURNER Glee Club, l Mixed Chorus, I Iunior Honor Society, 3-4 G. A. A., l-2-3-4 Readers' Club, 3 VELMA VAN PELT G. A. A., l Leaders' Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 2 F. H. A., 1 Library Assistant, 2 Iunior Committee, 3 JACKIE ULRICH Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Mixed Choir, 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Iunior Committee, 3 F, H. A., l G. A. A., l Annual, 4 Opera, 2-3-4 Blass of 1949 Z si . M, GERTRUDE E. THOMAS Prom Committee, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2 Mixed Chorus, l Mixed Choir, 1-2 Photography Club, l Executive Council, 4 Iunior Class Committee, 3 Readers' Club, 2 G. A. A., 3 Opera, 1-2 Annual, 4 - A-so ROBERT LEE TUNZE Photpgraphy Club, 2 TD,r::1x9tics Club, 2-3-4 K V affcs Club Play, 3-4 .f 5 'Junior Play, 3 'W Editor of Agiual, 4 QQ' J yi , 2 Prom C mittee, 3 A Nation Thespian Society, 3-4 . ft .M Q .. .. Fl A ANN THEOBALD Dramatics Club, 1-2 G. A. A., 2-3 Readers' Club, l-2 Opera, 3 Iunior Play, 3 Leaders' Club, 4 Annual, 4 Mixed Chorus. 3 Mixed Choir, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 4 Pollyanna Club, I National Thespian Society, KENNETH YOUNG Readers' Club, 2 Science Club, 2 BEVERLY IEAN THOMPSON Band, l-2 Readers' Club, l F. H. A., l-2-3-4 Executive Council, 1-2-3-4 Printing Club, 4 Annual, 4 Prom Attendant, 3 Photography Club, 3 Football Attendant, 4 JIMMY ANDREWS Iunior Play, 3 4 Page Nineteen IMOGENE MARLEN Drum Majorette, l-2 Stunt Club, l G. A. A,, 1 Dramatics Club, 2 Junior Class Committee, 3 Glee Club, 3 Mixed Chorus, 4 Annual, 4 Opera, 3-4 DON D. HOSLER Band, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Dance Band, 3-4 Iunior Band, l Opera, 3-4 GRETA IEAN SALE Ensemble, 3 Dramatics Club, 3 G. A. A., 2 Opera, 3-4 Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Choir. 2-3-4 ROBERT STILLWELL Band, 2-3 Work Program, 4 Page Twenty Blass nf 1949 IOHN WYATT DELORES RUHMAN REDNOUR WILLIAM DEAN WILES Stunt Club, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1 Track, 2-3-4 Football, 3 Opera, 3 LORETTA ARNDT HOLMES Elementary Stunt Club, 3 Advanced Stunt Club, 4 I 1 J3 Tux T Ut A ll 5, V . 1 :J ,L J Ax ,Is 9 Q I ,il ' 1 , r nderclassms ,ilkfv-Y -ff:' 1 .fLf- 17 . 'AW' ' - 1 f I age 714 C7 ty ont ,looior llloss Left to right: George Goatey, Presidentg Kenneth Stroupe, Vice-President, Pat Donahue, Secretary, Miss Glascock, Sponsorp Lionel Ruhman, Treasurer. Junior Class History One more year until graduation! These folks will soon be the proud seniors, the Class of l95O. Looking back, this has been a busy group, what with the usual parties and many pencil sales. This past year's Football Dance was a truly memorable evening! And A Date with ludy, the lunior Play, was a treat for all. Who needs to say more about the Hawaiian Prom? The tireless efforts of Miss Glascock and her crew of salesman deserve the thanks of all those who attended the athletic events of the school year l948-1949 for their keeping the spectators well supplied with soda, hot dogs, candy apples, pretzels, and candy bars. This class has given every indicas tion of continuing the tradition of an alert and helpful Senior Class. Pagr' 7'1l'r'nIy-Iwo U1 UU FU P11 Ll I N11 n, H. SO ey, H, Atchin Alv W. , T R. Horn, C Lynch, L Hanger, G, Darnell, Lynch, Burnett, I. B. Vonwcy. C Gregory, .si U O M 2 Q E9 ca U G .. U 4: L: L U m cd bl .CB U U CD L5 sf s: U E 4: U U1 Lu I-3 Q ,c CD .1 cj uf ,-N4 O O ,. az: O AE U CD an ,-i Morley, D. Eck, Mundy, K, Fe-clzel, B, I. rey, CQ cl row: A. Masters, H, Kurtz, D. Matlock, l hir T ohnson, B. , Lohmcmn, I, I Harvey, I. McCcrsland, L S. I, 9 sh ,Fi H 61' eisn M.B P, Donahue, ,D Hnes Steinhomser qe, l E-our De mfg 5-Q . :1 in 2 :ug D0 55 LQ -' -ci. -CCE C25 .gf gr: SU E5 E EL .QQ .3 U ' 3:59 GUI lf. -'E' QQ in Q Oo IDS Tim HI. E' .8 54 3E .5 In , 25 U il? We -tw E4 .. Uqfj -4123 '5 . CL H: 319 'lfo wo ME cbd -U ss- EQ ,J O 553 odd Um ,QE . '4- gfgii .H O , ESU 2,5 . 323. r35H .M CD Q , ei? ,DU L Ou: 11.55 EE Epg 9.0 amz -U, U U4 Od P4 H .- v-MM as-Q .. oamf- 354 LLU Q ,DUI EPA L: O 5 un an Page T11-Cnty-three UU U1 CE! vii F-I I -f-4 , f yu' l'll'1'Ilf.ll-flllll' -C LL 35 .C D Gr 'J 1 Af 16 U LT LA III ,J F L: vi ... xl P-N LL Q fx. J -Y ill Q: .sf C U1 IL 51 ff E: .QI .il U1 U L. 9, fu C7 hf y I I. il, U1 . 1 I. nl! E LL ni ,li F3 ffl cg IQ 3 L T1 u AQ IO an wc C1 M1 ui ' ri wi 91 EA . 1 5 ki Ex U4 an sl, if 'A n. .11 JJ , i ,. ul' sl DC C5 hi rw C nh 'Lil 'L M nfii ui,i KI V? if P HJ bl db fi Ol ,Lf 1 .1 cl' 'rx .1 M ll. Lil iz 5. . I Ni I Y. :xi Q. U U lm, L, qw .LI .Ag IL ul 5 H ,. Zn LL. Sophomore Blass Left to right: Mr. I-lofflund, Sponsorg Leslie Rainey, Secretaryg Kenny Weller, Vice-President: Buck Tolbird, President. Sophomore Eloss History Two years ago on a certain memorable September day, the present Sophomore Class was deposited on the doorstep of Dupo Community High School. With the idea of making new friends, and with all the excitement of each and every day, they were determined to accept the challenge of high school life. After about six months they presented their first class party, a St. Patrick's Day Frolic. This year's party, on Valentines Day, proved that when it comes to giving super parties, the Sophomores can do it! Everyone is counting on big things in the future from this group. U I : Z I Q. ygvguglyb' ,jx x .hail 4, f , 'I 't ' 'J' 1'5 'fyu.4 t .ff ..,.4,f- . J, Y fsfff- ff 4 ' , , 1' , . V , I ' Page Twenyy-five U1 UU FU P14 CD P-4 E E I 'nyc' 'I'u'f'nIy-xi.r 3 O E O vi if 11 U 0 DD S -rv 3 il Q Gi IPL W rn 'U Q C ui LI L. Q E if U VTX U :ll Di ci 0 U1 L. an ,sa Ei Q :Ii fri .E Ac KL 0 I Si al JI Q P 3 Z F4 In E C C E K: C 'Lf 11 1: 111 In H 0 3 fu K 4: Q: 'fl LI-I fri Q5 E TQ Q IL vi .H uf 52 qv :S 0 Q Ed ci L: o ,.1 :rj Ti .4 U Former, fe, G , F. Bw 11 C FH lsher EG udiey, Eugqe-tr, S. Br C r swell, ,BC er cke :DG YONV Thlrd , M, Ichcml leer, B. Lyerlcx Bc cunds, B. Drenncn, C. czmb, A, B Hs Icnes, K. P. U, B. Kzllicx la. L. LczCro1x, C, Eczrfie Nzpper, . Grcvot, A. nison, M TCSS C P. gsby, EG D. Edwards . DQBZG, Benner, P Lc1Crz x, L. Mxchaef, W: V. nd ra Sec: K 1 K: ,LS 'ci Bd ni fl' 'NI Ui S ,.1 Q Li N fi LL. xi 'C IA L. GW 3- 'Y- lv 0 AI 'fi Q 2. C O C 1: U AJ is DJ 2 Adams, C. Mchgcd, y,D Baile U: U1 la DTE Sup U H ui 2 o c: bn GJ Of. md 'd f: -E o H ad ni .E N r uf .9 LE Q. cd is Z O Ori ,Q 2 :- o EH V-. E .9 5-4 Q c: 2 3 O L-. 'U sq LE H D n.I L-. E U1 4. ui 5- CD .M .2 5 Lil ui U, CI U CC. Ld 2 ,Q Q. O 415 U CI U L11 E J .E M Q s: 2 3 L5 'E E ui Dj ii U 3 2 UJ n, Mr. lmc Rainey, N. Ti t, Fl. Stern, L id Schm Weller, A. yder, G. Posten, K. Sn B. vi E U U1 Hoifluncl. ui ieq, C. Robinson, P. VV1seheori, P. Phillips, L. Wood cond row: C. Schmidt, I, O'Dell, H. ZW Se C25 35' 41 U gui IE. U1 ai od .,.i ,GJ E NE 4: Bs- D' E. ui 59 - if 5 1? is -D1 5 5.4 Q QQ . fig E Ma -H '02 '5 Em 3 2 cn EO. . ,c 5 H ,- gow Nl c u: 2 . E LLC! U3 Ffi. o 255 . gay ow M1122 ,E KL g' C , ' pin.. 3 CPU? 2 sy . Egg: H1 bvaqg : Qffi S -mm O M . fh Tiff r a:i'3m CQ GJ,-CID J 'ISE ss Q32 H z g,- ,-L OED .. TE .21 u. Page Twenty-.s'e'ven Freshman Elass Left to right: Mr. Wolke, Sponsor, Shirley Magouirk, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles I-lankamer, President, Kay Baldwin, Vice-President. Freshman Class History Late to class again! Where's that thing called an assembly, and where do I get my ticket? All of these questions were soon answered by helpful upper classmen. My, what a big school, thought most of the freshmen. A map which was supposed to direct them to their various classes failed, as usual, and they were late for all of them. Recently this group has become fully adjusted to the ways of high school and will no doubt eagerly assist next year's freshmen. The freshmen, traditionally green, entertained the school with a Wearing of the Green at a St. Patrick's Day Party. Though green appears to be their favorite color, their accomplishments this year foretell big things for the future. With a sponsor like Mr. Wolke and the enthusiasm of the class, watch out for the class of l952. . A Asif' 73 .. , 694655 ,Q M LM., W 7m Qvnj I wb 'W fvf'-40 sm! ff fd? . a GVWOZ ' -M fm , r , jr? 7 B Page Hlvghti, Q -' Q,'9! ' 66' gf Wulf? , ZW! U1 U1 CU l El IES r, C. Brook- Q6 ber h, E, Kohlen row Kleft to riqhtl: B. Holly, D. Camden, E. Portman, B, Goforr Frith Q5 Y, pe . Meal, P. Moller, C. Har ayaen, Kraft, E. H ,B ewel. OP H T. nina W Do , A bank, wden. Lo rtrand, N. ha C Hood, l r, C. l-lankarne Llttlef ela, C, ,D. Fax en, R IQ Fedck, H. G ss, D. L19 . Gr der, S. G ,- Lentz, eC. ller, B. lerorn M Larson, l dt, I-L wr D. Eearnhar IO Fourth audet, Ch M, l, Erlxnfger, D, lunior ker, V. Her I Co S, House, W. Daniels, S. Mc E A4 LII o U anger, M. Brown. Frlck, 1, H L P. Flaherty, anger, l H annewuri, K Fox, C. E Mooney, D. L, ews, M. lercrne, Anzlr I CCVGI, v1n, D. H Le pier, C. Goley, L. row: D. Kern Thlrd rd1rCs1an, L, Aulouschon, M. lnqles A. Ma B Arns, M. Eer noefer, C. aaourrck M S. T, llle 'Y .Q w Bruce. l. Ealdwrn, K. Cook, B Y, M. M ie se as Oh' 'U HS QU sg gf 'L' U1 . U .44 H - U09 L- Om mg' E5 mi .52 bl' Q- MCD IIE LL- . . .5 rrih' M13 .3 tg F6110 .rn .Ci C15-4 wg Z 'U Pl k Fa ,H T25 QQ T113 3 .Amo Mm QAO 5' E'm .m Le , . 2 A Z5 355 Q2 new ' . mix gm Sim mg 51 Kai Ur Mm? nd .ax E WEE HLA .ww 4: K SMU 3:- W-A as Mlm . on EQ L ki Tl, rn k, . 3:40 IEE Uni v5D 'M r-4 U QU, 3'M -in L . UQQ wma . U1 Q2 M. roe es Al K A m 1: gg? GWB 9,-D212 Ed L, HH .-' 393 ,CEU gl 5 .. E Q U1 U4 ljflflf' 'I'u'f'1z!y-11i1u 1 n 4 X x X k 1 X w K I N x , . nys' 'I'l1i1'lN U1 U1 I-1-1 U1 GJ LI X lil lv .M .ii ri ui Ui url 'if En ag KY, O 417 H .l: E-4 dl QQ ,ri Il. xl 4 L K If x. ,II L IL, , v Q11 I . 'ff V LA, 31 I ,TU ,xl KL 1 I 1 TN f . .A-. xl: , Q x,,w ,, .n ll xl Q1 1 Z: In L: My ,1. .r, nl Ll AY. x I 1 I . H f 5 . 0 . ' , R, w-lla: H ll i E , ' - ffifij- ' I ' ' -, lv f' 'Ki 'k:Z'51:w +fQg ' -. 'A -' ' - f, .' L 'gn ' hq2sf,-fqigzgi-jg,-H., ' .1 5g..f5rjf., ,x , zu, jg 4 1 l . L-girfhlq-541,51 , YI'l1,- if-, .3-'gm 14, lg 9' :ff lit.: F ' .'fJ:?'?'1fjf.f' ' 'F -,.5Yi491L1+,,.1.f'Zgg'.':T f . X 1, fvqv m. TIF?-15:f':igpdf A .fm 11:19--9 ng -lg' ' v-. 5 ,, ., 1, G 9 ' - 1 P-?? ' Q2??fQf5l'?'.'? 'f Vg 'f fiEL2-4 H f ' . - f ' ' ' . 'J .'. f ' A. ,f .V - -qge1f:2?wll g, ., ,ry f A .'. A ' 4 ' .' ,. Lv' I , :, ' ' 'Ja ' .. - . . 4 I I fm ll u cgi.-'1G5E?:42?' h -- figj-'-' ,, .Y 1 :z:Q55 ': f f- , ' f- ' M 'H irxvf C Page Thirty-one Activities Senior Honor Society Iunior Honor Society iunior Honor Society Activities Student Coi1iiCii Echo Stuff Amiucii Sluif Alitivities llll Drcimcxiics Club Stage Crew Iunior Bond Activities Yi! ijiyfff Senior Bcmd Orchestra Dcmce Bcmd I agP 1'l1irt-11-fi1'f I Activities Girls! Giee Club IVIixQd Choruaz Boys' Cleef Chili Activities Mixed Ensemble Advanced Stunt Club lfllenientdry Stunt Club ' yvxvi Aclivillas Prlrllinq Club Photography Club Girls' Home Mechcmlc. -Q-N' NF Activities Readers' Club F. H. A. Poiiycmna Club K 1fllH1711 Activities x. 'F-ii Varsity Club Cheerleaders Science? Ciuiv Activities Work Experience Leaders' Club G. A. A. Hu um Activities mf PUII11 1140 G. A. A. Tennis Courts Intramurals Activities Radio Club tumor Class Committee Library 1100 Ifmiy fluff Which Bus UU You Hide? ln... - Autographs DMM Lj'f0f 'f , 1 , Q ' aw!!-, 2 5' -f J' L 'D wkgw! ggwajylg, 'wb PWM Qs ' g,,Ia,,,,.Q-Qf0fUL,a.PwwQ'lj 75, ,LJ AAD! zQ'f5ff.T4UQfEJ ff! W 'wpei W LIC wef- ,,, f,,,L,. Jfkf U 3 W Low-Q aff Jffdfgfg, wif ,yi ,,,, VM X,-yfgb rg lx r ' I4 ,4,x ?! . jfs W-ww M Q: Qi Ol 35' VNCXYQYBPAJ - Q 5 ' M L 1 EEE 2 E lf gj::... : .-M- --'-3 X1 M M QL965'f5WWw ,ij3i Zllwifjjpiwf My MW M,fJV7fzCyf'Jff,! X, x ,LW M 5 K 5POY f8 3 6 x . - r Q 4 - X i If-5 N: guna! j Page Forty-five 2 I 154:47 ,J YQ, f,77tAAAL4-4! . 1 'Dm ta' 44, Enachinq Staff Left to right: Coach Baker, Coach Brubaker, Coach Malinsky. In years to come when we think back to our pleasant days in high school, the many exciting nights at the football field, the afternoons at the baseball diamond, and evenings in the gym watching the Tigers sinking baskets will be uppermost in our thoughts. We'll also think of our three able coaches-Coach Baker, Coach Brubaker, and Coach Malinsky. These three, familiar to all the school, were in a large part responsible for all the fun of watching the Tigers conquer their opponents. Often after a game is won, the players are cheered and congratulated. But we sometimes forgot to say anything to the coaches. We simply didn't stop to realize that their continued efforts have brought not only glory to the teams but also to the school. Three cheers for our swell coaches and their perseverance in face of defeat and their calm in time of victory! ' K Page Forty six EH H ba Ut PU rslty H U -1 -4 niifiii cbifilifgoq'-1 ND XQQEE X 4j..3X,3'j3:1Z' 852:03 mg .-QOUU.-Cifillj--GJ :I qj-K .GJ JE Q: If QD-lLj,.CI.-CI x., 'Ulm -QEUUS EQJSUSEAS ,HH-HG F, -.,. ., m+QEOCDcDEO LT DEW fC5E'0m lr ,Q EMEQQSEEES LDQG5.. M GCN U1 U3 iii 5 X E9m1EUEiE KD x LH 0 X U wU XO+-H1 A gQEEQ5..Ol5 PL 11413 czrnjm C0 MQOQHO 3 x 35P'5O UO bfOff1E!CfA5 Q 3:-HN y.. . Q OE-fgggsifliiigfgj If 43,-Q 4135 555533561 w HUFM Fc: 523g1Uo1C5Qo S-. HQ 4-' O c1Jr13CvMP1DUJ 293225253 Ulliwpgg .Qcn C5.HO,.:-QQJ UQZECRVE s-.Um-. OQ'+- U :J ,JCQDLOO1 ow Gjcn OOD. Qbotjpqogg ffagvffqjii -H 3,dO4qQp:go E U34-LrUO'53U1U O SCD g an Q 5 WFSQQQQ cngcn ,QUT U ll ' QQEBUEPQRE Q 'WQO QQFOEOQPAQ CD rU:3Q4E1'ff:.H PE QU DNA:-U 'G58i5q5Q C139 cuY2q,Yg.E .1035 Dwln,-,UTULEIQJCIJ OSP-Uf9'ET1 ,y:55.92J3EC1CrO ggomsgfagwmw I-5'AC58H:'L'Q1U55 QOOEDCD-51.9.3 OHOHUOQ3 G, C .Hggoqwgog QF'-'E vig O'f1EF2L6fEc1wEl4 'JUQD-Hglomocb 3USHca,s:H Kim 945 fl? . 01151: lignrif' rig. TM 5 : -, was Mizz EW V1 arp, 3,5 EUS ', . I L VJ liuvwf' 'fbifl 511533 QQH, .2 C513 ff --r:- 11 ., 25' ihqv XHEQ L7 x X 2 . ,UM fm GCL5fL'f: fl:-gif? ,Egg mb -'U Cub , Pug .-lwlkl um .1-lFw Puyf' l o1'ly-.wwvn Freshman-Suphumore Football Fourth row tleft to rightli D. Sams, E. Hayden, B, Third row: l. O'Dell, E. Fox, P. Mudd, B, Douglasl , G. Fedak. Second row: I. Ballee, D, Holmes, L. 'Rainey E. Portman, A. Taylor, R. Charley. First row: C. Beck, F. Nicholas C Gallee, G. Euae, B. Krack, N. Stien. This squad prepares the junior grid enthusiasts tor the A team of fole lowing years. The anticipation of playing varsity ball causes this group to exert every effort toward making good on the A team during their Iunior and Senior years in school. Coach Pruloaker and Coach Malihsky have great hopeigimfmnir Fresh- ,' qn-Sophoi ore team'-jom,e,Very indication, ogrjgarrf for 1 9 1950 .f-faaxk J f filwi igh cai er te pQvious K 1 9 . ' , 1 ' 1 'CQ' J 'J OV 1 1 - 7 Md 'Z aff 1 My ,cc Zxx ff f N ' ww ff Q - gg, - 5 - . ff ' f A 1 y . 4 , 1 -I gf' 4 if V. A AX I K1.,f, A fr N , ll Page' I ur!,1f-ffigflfl lk, If' ig, C 9, X, if j uf ' 1 l Basketball l p row Cleft to riqhtl: I. 1-larres, D, lehling, G. Wittenbrink, Delwin Gericke, l. Carey, L. Rainey tom row: B. Avett, E. Schnittger, F, Vickers, Don Gericke, B. Pennock, and Coach Baker. The 1948-1949 basketball season literally started at the beginning of the year with Coach Bakers aspirants practicing each fourth and fifth hours. The records for the year shows this practice and those hours after school paid off, with Dupo winning fifteen C151 and losing five C51 games. Dupo held an invita- tional tournament early in lanuary with Chester, Freeburg, Staunton, Living- ston, Wood River, and Anna-lonesboro competing. Anna-lonesboro came out with top honors, followed by Dupo and Wood River. Coach Bakers quintet is a capable squad. Center Don Gericke is well- known for his shooting and rebounding. Forward Bill Pennoclds high scoring along with Bob Avett's defensive ability and ball handling will long be remembered. Harres and Schnittger made names for themselves by their smart floor playing and excellent guarding. Whenever called upon to sup- plement the Tiger Five, this year's reserves have proved themselves capable of maintaining the Tigers' high standards. THE SEASONS SCORES Dupo 63 Lebanon 28 Dupo 48 New Baden 36 Dupo 36 Freeburg 40 Dupo 52 O'Fallon 31 Dupo 56 New Baden 41 Dupo 62 Waterloo 33 Dupo 50 East St. Louis 36 Dupo 32 Mascoutah 34 Dupo 53 Belleville Cathedral 29 Dupo 39 New Athens 55 Dupo 58 Waterloo 40 Dupo 42 Livingston 36 Dupo 58 Woodriver 52 Dupo 47 O'Fallon 34 Dupo 34 New Athens 32 Dupo 38 Central Cathedral 41 Dupo 57 Lebanon 34 Dupo 35 Edwardsville 38 Dupo 71 Freeburg 36 Dupo 39 Mascoutah 37 Puyf I m'Iy-om: c B Tsam Basketball Page Filly Top row Kleft to riqhtl: L. Rainey, L. Hanger, B. Criswell, B. Goforth, F. Crowder, W. Wittenbrink, F. Vickers, K. Stroupe, H. Gregory. Second row: D. Canden, C. Hankamer, D. Holmes, B. Dickerson, D. Gericke, K. Weller, L. LaCroix, E. Kohlenberger, B. Reynolds. First row: C. Beck, B. Kent, B. Holley, H. Hopkins, B, Long, T, Hopewell, B. Thompson, G. Howard. An outstanding second team always promises a superior varsity squad for the following year. The highly successful record of this year's B team has given Coach Brubaker a great deal of satisfaction. The games of this group, curtain raisers before the varsity games, have drawn large attendance as well as much praise and admiration from all quarters. From all appear- ances, the first team for 1949-1950 will have an abundance of well-trained timber to begin the year's playing. lnvitatinnal Basketball Tnurnantant Dupo scores! With a capacity attendance of eager spectators, the Dupo Tournament was held on lanuary 6, 7, and 8. The eight participants Were: Anna-Iones boro, Belleville, Chester, Dupo, Freeburg, Livingston, Staunton and Wood River. The tournament got under Way Thursday, lanuary 6, when Staunton played Anna-lonesboro, with Anna coming out on top, while Livingston battled Wood River, with Wood River becoming the victor. Friday, lanuary 7, Belleville Cathedral played Chester, with Chester a victor by 28 points. Dupo spanked Freeburg, 56 to 41, Anna, Wood River, Chester, and Dupo, the four remaining contestants, were lined up for semi-final games on Ianuary 8. Anna played Wood River and Dupo Chester, the scores being, respectively, 43 to 39 tovertimel, and 30 to 29, Anna and Dupo the victors. Wood River and Chester played the consolation game for third place, Saturday evening. Wood River took third place. Dupo battled Anna-Ionesboro in the remaining championship game, with Anna-Ionesboro handing Dupo its second defeat of the season, 46 to 32. Page Fifty-om . lflwarleaders Lett to right: lanet Edwards, Mary Ellen Richert, Gerry McNabb, iiN9liPIli Upchurch. Fight 'em Dupol Fight 'emi Fight 'em Dupo! Fight 'eml Fight 'em hard! Fight 'em square! Fight 'em Dupo! Fight 'emi Ot what does that remind you? Why, the cheerleaders, ot course. What would a game be without the cheerleaders? When they give out with the locomotive yell, they really put the steam in the crowd! Faithful attendance at games both at home and away has been the rec- ord ot this year's crew. From a group ot thirty lively contestants, the student body chose lanet Edwards, Mary Ellen Richert, Gerry McNabb, and Netter Upchurch to keep the Tiger boosters on their toes. The ability of this quar- tet to keep the crowd alive and ready to cheer the Maroon and White on to victory has been proved many times. Qur school is fortunate to have had this trim and peppy foursome, to direct the excited yells of the ardent Tiger fans! 111111 1' iffy ttro Baseball g , ,-...a...-l Top row fleit to riqhtl: D. Gericke, E. Neeman, R. Hanks, A. Groce, I. Wyatt, N. Ferry, R. Mis- kell, R. Stewart, Mr. Baker. Bottom row: I. Harres, K. Weller, A. Ferry, R. De Bourge, L. LaCroix, D. lehling, I. Stewart. As usual, spring turned interests from the hardwood to the diamond. Fourteen boys reported to Coach Baker last year. After a little better than a week of hard work on the diamond, the boys were ready for their first game. For the inaugural contest of the season, the fighting Tigers played Madi- son, but were defeated, 4-3. But not to be downed, the Tigers came back and defeated Mascoutah in a thrilling game, 2-1. Next, the Tigers went to Alton to defeat them, 2-l. The Tigers' next victory was over Valmeyer, 10-4. lust as the Tigers were getting self-confident the East Side nine defeated the Tigers, 8-2. The next game the Tigers defeated Cathedral, 5-4. Dupo went to Madison to be defeated by Madison, 7-O. In a close game, East Side beat Dupo, 8-7, while Dupo came back with an ll-7 setback for Waterloo. The Tigers, becoming much more confident, beat New Baden, 9-7. The next game New Baden came to Dupo to be handed defeat, 6-l. The next game between Dupo and Cathedral was a tie when called off because of rain. Dupo went to Waterloo to beat Valmeyer, 2-l. The next game Dupo de- feated Columbia, 7-2. But in the district tournament at Freeburg, New Athens defeated Dupo, 7-O. Dupo, 3 - Madison, 4 Dupo, 2- Mascoutah, 1 Dupo, 2-Alton, l Dupo, 10-Valmeyer, 4 Dupo, 2-East St. Louis, 8 Dupo, 5-- Cathedral, 4 Dupo, 0-Madison, 7 Dupo, 7-- East St. Louis, 8 Dupo, ll -Waterloo, 3 Dupo, 9-M New Baden, 7 Dupo, 6-- New Baden, l Dupo, 4-Cathedral, 4 Dupo, 2-Valmeyer, l Dupo, 7 - Columbia, 2 Dupo, O-New Athens, 7 Page I ifty three 5. 1- xo Track -- .,, t- . .,-. Y, ... ., , .,.,,..,--..-.,...,.-T-- , . --- Top row Cleft to riqhtl: D. Bazzell, C. Lynch, R. Horn, L. Hicks, E. Talhelm, G. Hall, I, Markham, B. Earnhart. Bottom row: L. Woods, T. Baldwin, A. Ferry, T. Crone, L. Shaeffer, E. Keith, Ed, Keith, Frank Sanders. The track squad of 1948 included many fleet-looted lads whose strenuous training and Iona hours of practice were rewarded with appropriate honors in several of their meets. The teams welcomed all chances to compete with other thin-clads from nearby schools. The first meet with Mascoutah was won by Dupo, 65-48. The next event, a triangle meet with Dupo, Lebanon, and O'Fallon participating, resulted in Lebanon's coming in first with 74 points, Dupo second with 52 points, and O'Pallon last with 15 points. At the district meet, Lebanon took top honors with ESZV2 points, Dupo was second with 47 points, Mascoutah scored 20 points, and O'Fallon 7 points. Page Fifty-jour .R 5? iii . f,1.f' fx IW, . in u V K 21. IPX ' A I f f xx-s,,E '? -+ X 'X ,wg 'Air '?,.i.Q.f. offi- Q ,Ci X, ,f ' J' Q 'WH X K L! 1 4 I! 1 ,iff fl! I X J v fm, if l' 1 gl dj xx xi rx! LJ! R -.-I-,C xx Q' X .Ya X f W, ,rg Ii? W. 55 , 5 X X X I-is ,l N! Nf Q. X 1 I I j I, , - fwMmw, ,pw4f x if f X Y ff f 51' xx ,lf 5 'A X 'x rl 1, A ' x will 'X u .Dv . . J .gff TVVI. 1252 , y l,- JN.-1 ' 4. n , x.. 1 fQi.4 5'o Zfv X A is yn..-0-xv-v.N 'fn' 645' x rv? X fall' xt f ,Mn .Q F, AZ.. 'f 5.2 5 fpfgyli file? ,vida I eofures Prom Uueen . -1 554, , 'Stagg-L , ,ff c ' Ni H 1 ' 5522 g W, . -A ,li w'W2ffuf:ff:h?T 1 1 iff igllffffglfg f isle-,Q wwf- Enff W? wsfzfp 152: lg .agp f ,QQ ff? fp . , J ..,A wif. ,t 4 A ,k ,fm ,f f 'ag- X, A , , ,,,x, .,.,. r-r .r 'PMN .0'1b1Ihw:,, , M. llllltl Junior-Senior Prom Suspense and excitement filled the air! Dreamy music was to be heard! Each girl in her own imagination marched maiestically to the throne on the arm of her own particular Prince Charming of the moment. Nice dreaming, but only seven girls were so lucky. The Country Garden setting made a fitting background tor the high spot of the evening when Betty Kern became ruler ot the Prom guests and court. Prior to Betty's march to her throne, Delores Ruhman, Bessie Meininger, Bev- erly Thompson, Eva Robinson, Dot Sims, and Myrtle Mueller had taken their places as maids of honor to View the approach ot the queen. Not to be tor- gotten are flower girl, Barbara Whittaker, and crown-bearer, Iimmy White, both of Whom appeared to be Veterans ot many coronations. ' Iudging from the votes cast for them, Queen and court alike were special favorites of the student body. Mr. Painter and the class of 1949 are to be con- gratulated tor such a grand eveningfdecorations, Russ David's music, and entertainment. Don't you Wish the Prom came more than once a year? l'u,ye 1 'ifty-seven football-Homawming Danna 0110911 Shirley Dormer cmd Tommy Iohnson lftititliall Dance l l l l l l All week long a Certain lunior girl was to be seen floating through the halls as if she were riding on clouds and why not, for Saturday night was to be her nightl The event, you ask why the l948 Football Dance, the girl, Shirley Donner. The luniors, with Miss Glascoclds capable assistance, did a remarkable job of transforming the gym into an indian Summer Evening, complete with autumn leaves, gay streamers, and footballs, which upon close inspection turned out to be balloons. The new queen, Shirley Donner, received the crown and throne of Wanda Bohanon the monarch of the i947 Football Dance. Shirley's court included Gerry McNabb, Luan Rehg, Dot Sims, and Beverly Thompson. What a glorious weekend it was- from the rousing bonfire and rally on Thursday, Fridays football victory over Alton, to the last seconds of the dance. Why is it that good times always have to seem so short? Page If zjty mm' 11' Yi rl ll A Waltz Dream Cn November 9 and 10, the Vocal Music Department under the direction of Miss Valerie Kunze presented Cscar Strauss' three-act operetta, A Vlfaltz Dream. The sparkling music and the fine solo and chorus work were most pleasing to the audience. The plot was largely concerned with a marriage tor love or a marriage for money. And typical of operettas, love won out. The main leads included Bob Miller, Doris Duckworth, lohn Laird, Kay Baldwin, Bob Steppig, Pat Weatherford, Beverly King, Bonald Greer, and Pat Behg. The Dupo Orchestra, under Mr. Leigh Kimball's direction, was augmented with student musicians from Soldan-Blewett High School, St. Louis. A vocal chorus of one hundred and fifty provided delightful interludes. HUM: Act Plays To afford more members an opportunity to try their hands at acting, the Dramatics Club experimented last fall by presenting an evening of one-act plays. The enthusiastic reception of the plays Undertow, Second Honeys moon, Fortune ls a Cowboy, Echo, and Third Plate left audience and casts anticipating future presentations such as these. Miss Ardath Short, the Draniatics Club, and the Stage Crew are congratulated for their making such a delighttul evening possible. Students who participated in the plays were: Sue Sewel, Richard Friend, Dave Greer, lerry Phillips, Mary Ellen Richert, lohann Upchurch, Beverly King, Shirley Bradley, Laverne Andrews, leanette Upchurch, Bessie Mein- inger, Virginia Grider, Alice Dolecki, Wilma Fox, Gloria Ward, Frank Malin, loyce Gruen, Paul Wisehart, loyce Hutchings, loan Bruce, Bob Tunze, lohn O'Dell, Veronica Michael, lack Penny, and Barney Holley. P. H. A.Wi11te1T Kami at 1 . , , , . , lug-2 ttwnt. lwttwnt tlrfttli llvllltltil Qtn-en. luwttttt Q11-:tz't: litttl k,P.tt't'Il. The Dnpe Chapters ot PHA. presented The Wtnter Cctrntvttlf' dn ull at-ltout pttrty, en Decetnlner ll. An eventnq Ot ddnetnq tn ct wtnterltxnd settinq wus ln-wltlttultted twy tt delightful tloor shew, and was wlttnttxed lay tltv vnvwn tnq ml tt new Snow Queen, Myrtle Mueller. Myrtlee ttttenddnts, who preceded het to the throne, were Roswlltt Mutt neun, Mttnmret Hottntdn, und Mdry Lon Drennqtn. lust yecne Snow Qnee ltmnnettw Fltsvlt. dave up her Crown to Myrtle Mueller. lltv eve-nntq et lun drew to dn end with the pldytnq wt Qntwtt Myrtle tttywttte rwttq, My Darling, My Ddrltnqf' 4 14' Ni.,-l,11'1 flees Plays A llaite With Judy After being postponed due to sleet, the lunior Class finally found suitable weather and was able to present its delightful play, A Date With ludy. ludy as the play was fondly nicknamed by the cast portrayed the life of an average high school girl, her troubles, and the joys of growing up. The particularly fine cast included: loyce Hutchings Bill Richardson Pansy Shencks Charles Iackson Patsy Green Elaine Bond Wayne Alvey Adeline Neeman Don Matlock Shirley Andrews Kenneth Stroupe loanne Upchurch Pat Donahue Miriam Fleer Another wellfdone for Miss Short, the Stage Crew, and the cast. 'We Sheel-1 The Family Tree A final opportunity to appear before the Community High footlights was afforded members of the Senior Class on March 30 and 31 with the presenta- tion of a clever teen-age comedy, We Shook the Family Tree. Adapted from the hilarious book of that title, the bewildering happenings of teen-age life confronting Hildegarde, Freddy, and their friends were convincingly por- trayed by such seasoned troupers as: Betty Sutter Bob Tunze Geneva Barnett Eldon Talhelm Frank Malin loyce Gergen Doris Duckworth lim Andrews Shirleyan Hewitt Doris lerome Eva Robinson Bob Miller Page Nifty-mio mwww, 4 , 4 , FN. S X,-5, E. 5- :V S ' ,' A -e if fs ...Q B, 55,35 1 .5i,i,e53 -an 1 HXGJ F :Mylan 5 A :fNi3 A t QQ QQQSJ, . fvswwf 3 SEQ., A,, fr , , sf- 1' . QA 1.9w?7 .9 Ag Q -. :inn 'Q ff W . ,mfg xzff' ,fff1Q .gm gsf 4 Page 'E h Soho iq y H COnununH Dupo 2. -. H -. Y -. z' Q G Q .F-.v ' Snapshots 1'-s gi-'Q imma Snapshots F x EIE., ,..,,...,:. Z ., ' 5+-gig .,.,-if .g., A l if gn' Ni.rIy-.wi.:f Snapshots ml i 1... ,WN annum 1 Pugf' Ni.r!y-xvrcn Snapshots ,.. M. -H' n'4,,,,- N I Mvv-,-,,,.,.-- f as ' VY 4. qfifji, .Z 7 If f. , w, V '75 . 15 ,,,, N ' I3 NL':ga':z.f'f6 ' 7 ff' 'X f :NAL . 4 .Tiff P- , ?iK,P? af, , m Q 7 1-leg, Y.. Vi A 'X fs Y ' , 4. lugn- N1,rI,u-e'iglhI ,fy c-'fi QM-ma. NGS N5 Q W 145 ...ni 5' KD U1 C ID CD O s-. O Ll-4 L-4 QE ht Classes at Scott .Q 5 CD s-4 D-4 111' Ni.I'f1l-Ililll' mhum 7- X . - mfiw 0 W . ' Q xy .-+ V, W in 'W' 5 , 31+ ' A' . , 1 5 L EET We W h , .L, f f' 2. V1- Vis-.-. ubwmhhwi In I lvlf' N1 If D-.. 'r L A X 2 Mwzggfsf g ,Q'i.s. M 5 , ,W 's iii! xi, 1- ,Q IME! Snapshots llur Fiffninrs, liuess Who-HHH pilllli Hur Seniors. GUESS Who-SHE Page HU as :ff fda lean Abegg Wayne Addison lim Andrews Loretta Holmes Ioyce Avery Bob Avett Don Bacon Geneva Bamett Bob Beck Mary Alice Bell Bob Bennett Iune Bruno PeggY Buatte A Leo Burnes Walter Byerley Alice Campbell Iack Carlton Shirley Chaudet Fred Cort Betty Decker lim Demaree Bob Dickerson Walter Dickey Leo Dooley Irene Drash Doris Duckworth Dale Elkins Lauretta Eugea Ruth Ferkel Tom Fleer Dave Forristall Helen Fox Wilma Fox Richard Friend lack Fultz Ioyce Gergen Don Gericke David Greer Stanley Gregory Gordon Hall Francis Halasey Bob Hanks Page Seventy-four NOTED I-'OR shorthand baritone airplanes Vernon Mearl eating smooching quietness tumbling flirting ambition giggling dancing thinking football drawing talking Don fishing silliness women studying nothing comic books running around singing ushering eating embroidering Latin football tennis Ding-pong printing riding buses ballet dancing a certain brunette reading swimming teasing flirting straight A average I1 Prnphec cute smile shyness efficiency dashing blonde cute shape D. A. 4792 skipping school deep voice shortness A's tallness dark complexion craziness muscles good looks kindness pest reckless driving turtle neck shirts joking curly top friendliness clock watching sleeping getting around effervescent kicked out of class quietness brilliant playing poker neat appearance cute smile neatness shortness quietness gracefulness basketball springy walk Hshy., bleached hair cuteness height AMBITION secretary band leader air pilot acrobat stewardess farmer to graduate angel principal school teacher Tarzan dietitian stenographer big shot regular guy artist college prof. writer to polish silver school owner symphony conductor fireman none Rip Van Winkle opera star baby sitter sportswriter to sleep taxi driver engineer lawyer typist chauffeur De Molay Dad lumberjack star coach concert pianist bubble dancer chemist chiropractor pro. ball player LIKELY TO BE maid bee raiser waiter mother college girl longer legs lst Sergeant ballet dancer G-Man opera singer back in school potato picker fortune teller tree pruner ladies' man clerk clerk star gazer gardner tight rope walker bartender dog catcher high school teache Santa Claus washwoman housewife do we dare say? flag pole dancer movie star piano tuner Notre D. football st cook mama's helper dog catcher hermit an artists' model farmer photographer comhusker Yale's water boy peddler woodchopper NAME Iim Harres Thelma Haton Dave Henson Shirleyan Hewitt Wanda Hickerson Helen Hicks Margaret Hoffman Warren Hoffman Kenny Hofstetter Russell Holcomb Bob Hoock Riley Hood Don Hosler Delores Kelley Don Iehling Doris Ierome Richard Ierome Geneva Kane Betty Kannewurf Ernie Keith Orville Kempf Beverly King Tom Lane Bernie Latinette lean Louvier Frank Malin Imogen Marlen Bessie Meininger Ruth Metter Vincent Michael Bob Miller Rosella Morineau Myrtle Mueller Louis Mund Ierry McBride Bill McCauley Gerry McNabb Vernon Nolte Bill Owen Bob Owen Ed Peterson Bob Phelps NOTED FOR football sketching scaring people mixing elements Warren sewing F. H. A. Wanda transporting girls working music Betty women traveling bragging gabbing hunting Clarany laziness loafing flirting with girls getting places playing pool primping swinging eating wheaties loafing getting mixed up shorthand clock watching smoking keeping house camera breaking working playing Coronet baseball blowing a horn printing basketball basketball cutting grass wolfing Prophet: whiskers letter writing toothpicks naturalness brains studying leadership lover gum popping efficiency popularity machine guns activeness cute clothes stupidity big eyes bubble gum blushing not having lessons eyebrow riding telling fibs red hair exciting hair-do A's acting Al's shadow tallness tinyness stool pigeon blue tin lizzy small fry friendly smile stale jokes Casanova line tilting walk' red cards awkward lightness red hair courage AMBITION milkman shoe shiner carpenter Bill missionary cow girl firebug truck driver horse trainer pro. boxer chiropractor swing band leader another H. I. milkmaid star go-getter to skip college marriage to be a tomboy wrestler daredevil cupid Willie Hoppe plastic surgeon F.H.A. Chapter mother another Charlie Chan lady of leisure career girl Amazon girl cattle rustler professor lovable to hurry grease monkey pinochle player scout leader music teacher to learn more insurance salesman an agent????? photographer hard-boiled coach LIKELY T0 BE heinous dog trainer professor loving mother Mrs. Hoffman housemaid old maid henpecked hubby garbage collector magician grandpa Dick Tracy hog caller hose mender stingy millionaire bubble dancer corn shucker successful grandma dentist dead pan model Uncle Sam cashier disappointed advertising chorus girl seamstress dried up prisoner car dealer excited wife of Roy tightwad ditch digger selling china a success dictator painter her honey barber history teacher Page Seventy-five NAME Palmer Plummer Louise Presnell William Reddick Charlotte Reeg Luan Rehg Lillian Reinhold Eva Robinson La Vern Sacket Greta Sale Frank Sanders Iohn Schlegel Dot Schmid Mildred Schmitt Gene Schwoebel Dot Sims Don Smith Elmer Smith Lorraine Smitt Shirley Stafford Gloria Stanka Helma Stemler Marvin Stott Betty Sutter Paul Swoboda Eldon Talhelm Ann Theobald Betty Thomas Beverly Thompson I. D. Tolbird Billie Tripp Bob Tunze Loretta Turner Marcella Touchette Iackie Ulrich Velma Van Pelt Gloria Ward Ray Williams Iohn Wyatt Kenneth Young Arthur Hayden Page Seventy-six NOTED FOR intellect coquetting seriousness business Walter T climbing the bluffs grow taller window shopping gabbing fighting farming washing laughing smooching smiling his car football everything NIOSH playing Columbia knitting bleached hair dreaming rattling off charm tall males hurrying Doris chewing gum hitch-hiking making faces big smile freshman that cuteness bossing snubbing wishing innocence Pruphec CHARACTERISTIC OF cut-up quietness technique braids baby face curly locks slick chick grins green eyes husky brightness make-up dimples dish washer beautiful auburn hair talking fast broken limbs humor sweater girl short hair questions shy smile Pooh blackeye wine, women, 61 song red skirt pretty eyes pretty legs personality slow poke good grades mystery personality Wanting skinned knees modesty silence i bottle washer loudness long legs and- AMBITION plumber bookkeeper grave digger hook a male bookworm mountain climber burly nurse Red Cross worker to get married loafer super man drum majorette dean of women ' who knows??? army nurse gigolo ideal husband energy toe dancer gym teacher to kick deep sea diver newspaper girl Copenhagen user U. S. President to have twins a boss gold and lettuce a secret glamour girl to sell girdles to laugh beauty operator V. P. Queen money actress timekeeper blondes well digger printer LIKELY TO IE blue waitress grandpop lonesome window washer Mrs. Stewart sophisticated nurse drinking H20 a son Cardinal fan tap dancer chemist an old grouch Mrs. Thompson safe cracker engineer tired ideal wife tomboy nosey body gambler woman banker loan shark Bob's wife doctor old maid author mammy singer a poet running successful butcher still sleeping popular soda jerk baby-sitter circus barker sailor Last Will and Testament Ieanne Abegg, bequeath my intelligence to lack Penny. Wayne Addison, bequeath my traveling experience to Bob Criswell. Dwayne Adkins, bequeath my dates to Gene Damell. Iim Andrews, bequeath my love for Chemistry to Dave Frederick. Ioyce Avery, bequeath my limberness to Marian Fleer. Bob Avett, bequeath my long legs to Barney Ioe Holly. Don Bacon, bequeath my fortune to Shirley Chaudet. Geneva Barnett, bequeath my opera costume to Shirley Harvey. Bob Beck, bequeath my lankiness to Butch Krack. Mary Bell, bequeath my ambition to Kenny Feazel. Bob Bennett, bequeath my shortness to Homer Schatte. Kavin Brown, bequeath my burr head to Iohn OfDell. Iune Bruno, bequeath my white teeth to Wilbur Breuer. PeQ'QY Buatte, bequeath my tiny feet to Adeline Neeman. Leo Burns, bequeath my muscles to Bill Earnhardt. Walter Byerly, bequeath my physique to Marvin Riedel. Alice Campbell, bequeath my art ability to Virginia Enteman. Iack Carlton, bequeath my laugh to Rodney Atchinson. Shirley Chaudet, bequeath my love to Don Bacon. Fred Cort, bequeath my sweaters to Ronald Wallace. Bob Cummings, bequeath my girlfriend to Bo Crowder. Betty Decker, bequeath my smile to Betty Wheatley. Bob Davis, bequeath my motor scooter to Shirley Andrews. lim Demaree, bequeath my women to George Goatey. Bob Dickerson, bequeath my friendliness to Lionel Ruhman. Walter Dickey, bequeath my silliness to Charles Iackson. Leo Dooley, bequeath my rough voice to lim Carey. Irene Drash, bequeath my blonde hair to Kay Baldwin. Doris Duckworth, bequeath my voice to Sue Sewell. Dale Elkins, bequeath my dances to Ierry Stewart. Lauretta Euges, bequeath my slumber party to Peachie Gisher. Ruth Ferkel, bequeath my A's to Donald Eckert. Tom Fleer, bequeath my height to lim Wall. Dave Forristall, bequeath my jalopy to Billy Reynolds. Helen Fox, bequeath my shyness to Dorothy Eck. Wilma lean Fox, bequeath my red hair to Alice Dolecki. Richard Friend, bequeath my linotype to Echo Staff. lack Fultz, bequeath my horse to Earl Eugea. Ioyce Gergen, bequeath my sales ability to La Quita Wheeler. Don Gericke, bequeath my sports prowess to Delwin. David Greer, bequeath my baritone voice to Ierry Taylor. Stanley Gregory, bequeath my Eagle Stamps to Miss Short. Gordon Hall, bequeath my corny jokes to Dorce Carter. Page Seventy-seven Last Will and Testament I, Deacon Halasey, bequeath my bow ties to Iackie Byrd. I, Bob Hanks, bequeath my vocabulary to Leland Lohmann. I, lim Harres, bequeath my whiskers to Lloyd Hanger. I, Thelma Haton, bequeath my sewing ability to Lia Zweig. I, Dave Henson, bequeath my grin to Tom Bagsby. I, Arthur Hayden, bequeath my navy sweater to Franklin Vickers. I, Shirleyan Hewitt, bequeath my technique to Pat Donahue. I, Wanda Hickerson, bequeath my brains to Iim Stienhouser. I, Helen Hicks, bequeath my slim figure to Addie Archie. I, Margaret Hoffman, bequeath my dark complexion to Dot Bagsby. I, Warren Hoffmann, bequeath my quietness to Iohn Laird. I, Kenny Hofstetter, bequeath my stage crew work to Frank Vickers. I, Russell Holcomb, bequeath my books to Charles Robinson. I, Bob Hoock, bequeath my clarinet to Iackie Murphy. I, Riley Hood, bequeath my crystal to Herbie Gregory. I, Don Hosler, bequeath my trumpet to Harry Lux. I, Delores Kelley, bequeath my baton to Alice Crouch. I, Don Iehling, bequeath my profile to Bill Dickerson. I, Doris Ierome, bequeath my typing ability to Clara Pennock. I, Richard Ierome, bequeath my dimples to Willard Stahl. , I, Geneva Kane, bequeath my blushing to Pat Weatherford. I, Betty Kannewurf, bequeath my printing ability to Mr. Wesley. I, Ernie Keith, bequeath my job at Krogers to Buck Tolbird. I, Crville Kempf, bequeath my newspapers to Herby Kurtz. I, Beverly King, bequeath my cutting up to Miss Kunze. I, Tom Lane, bequeath my moustache to Red Horn. I, Burnie Latinette, bequeath my scarves to Miss Walworth. I, lean Louvier, bequeath my swan dive to Barbara Woods. I, Frank Malin, bequeath my acting ability to Paul Wisehardt. I, Imogene Marlen, bequeath my chattering to Darlene Hoover. I, Ray Mason, bequeath my hands to Mr. Dyroff. I, Bessie Meininger, bequeath my forgetfulness to Doris Hicks. I, Ruth Metter, bequeath my accent to Norman Honey. I, Vincent Michael, bequeath my cigarettes to Michael Koch. I, Bob Miller, bequeath my cars to my sister, lean. I, Rosella Morineau, bequeath my baby face to Patty Ruebel. I, Myrtle t,Mueller, bequeath my sweet disposition to Wilma Bohannon I, Louis Mund, bequeath my arguments to Dorce Carter. I, Gerold McBride, bequeath my jazz-band ability to Donald Sackett. I, Bill McCauley, bequeath my moustache to Kenny Weller. I, Geraldine McNabb, bequeath my leadership to Ianet Edwards. I, Vernon Nolte, bequeath my health to Anne Pate. Page Seventy-eight Last Will and Testament I, Bill Owen, bequeath my smile to Wilma House. I, Bob Owen, bequeath my gym shoes to Mr. Wolke. I, Ed Peterson, bequeath my fiery locks to Red Hankamerf I, Bob Phelps, bequeath my red plaid shirts to Mr. Malinsky. I, Louise Presnell, bequeath my shyness to Carol Mahood. I, Bill Recldick, bequeath my curly hair to Raymond Fredrick. I, Charlotte Reeg, bequeath my braids to Pansy Shanks. I, Luan Rehg, bequeath my white teeth to IoAnn Upchurch. I, Lillian Reinhold, bequeath my pretty eyes to Iuanita Wheatley. I, Eva Robinson, bequeath my golden locks to Ioyce Gruen. I, LaVerne Sackett, bequeath my modeling experience to Adeline Neeman. I, Greta Sale, bequeath my vivacity to Pat Rehg. - I I, Frank Sanders, bequeath my promptness to Ierry Lynch. A4044 1' '4 J' I, Iohn Schlegel, bequeath my lingo to Mary Lou Drennan. 1 . I, Dorothy Schmidt, bequeath my soft voice to Donna Adams. A41 4- I, Mildred Schmidt, bequeath my dimples to Netter Upchurch. 5 ,,Llm1f' lj I, Gene Schwoebel, bequeath my wavy hair to Bill Thompson. . , rw I I, Dot Sims, bequeath my long hair to Dorothy Chartrand. 'pwfudk 4-14 dfdf' -4 ' I, Don Smith, bequeath my camera to Charlene Berghoefer. J 451 5 ,flap ffl-. I, Shirley Stafford, bequeath my four annuals to the class of l950,g . . I, Gloria Stanka, bequeath my fishing rod to Delores Reichert. J p ?4 I Zh' I, Helma Stemler, bequeath my farm work to V1rgin1a Kolb. JD X 0'f-any 4 I, Bob Steppig, bequeath my love for square dancing to Ioan Frickfrgcf ,646 ZW- MVC A41 . I I, Bob Stillwell, bequeath my cigarettes to Mr. Iones. AL, 6 1 I, Marvin Stott, bequeath my reckless driving to Charles Lynch. 56 It l -JAKCL 02 I Betty Sutter, bequeath my cleverness to Rosemary Reichert. it ' I' 'LQ . I, Paul Swoboda, bequeath my Hoot fto Alvie Taylor. Q64-efwafca! 44vd7f1vca I, Eldon Talhelm, bequeath my ,beard to Ronnie Wallace. Q, ' 5 fi I, Ann Theobald, bequeath my job at the Forum to Yehudi. 7 ' c I, Betty Thomas, bequeath my workmanship to Corrine Zinn. I, Beverly Thompson, bequeath my F. H. A. interest to Dee Forness. I, I. D. Tolbird, bequeath my personality to Tom Iohnson. 1,4 14' - , I, Billie Tripp, bequeath, my height to Flossie Brewer. 4r41 J I, Bob Tunze, bequeath my Mode1 A to Pat Mudd. ff I, Loretta Turner, bequeath my giggle to La Verne Andrews. I, Iackie Ulrich, bequeath my doctor's ambition to lean Pugh. I, Marcella Touchette, bequeath my throwing ability to Miss Pilger. A I, Velma Van Pelt, bequeath my black hair to Geraldine Schlemmer. I, Gloria Ward, bequeath my dimples to Ioan Pugh. I, Ray Williams, bequeath my brown hair to Edmund Schnittger. I, Iohn Wyatt, bequeath my dark complexion to Marie Chaudet. I, Kenneth Young, bequeath my build to Robert Reichert. r f ' u 4-zfilcl f , . , ' . , - 1 A ' . .1: I ' .A , 1. , ,V -, ll ft 1 , , , . hs, 4' X. ,', . Ulf. ua.-L Thr., f' jS.,2x..- J lil, gb an AMMW,r,J ,A ul, .K 9f,1,,,y,J-LU I IKIUSQCA LLK 1 Qu' 1 F W! - 'Xxx -'sb 3 Intl' I 'L W, L ' Page Seventy-nine I C- sl AISN. Qtr' ' ajft Kswu' I+ gh: rv Ck-9' 'T-KJ V 1 I sy I .,f, fl. .' - '-4 . , ,x K 'X -ve V ,0,,.We7 'Au utnqraphs 3. .1 sfdfdsflv' A-,T Z in f,A 44, 0, -Q -f 1-E-24,0 I 'Id f N .,..,,l, Q! . 4 big . 4,0-J K 8 J wr 'A dw. 5 AM MAL all-1 W' ' :VA ,. Q- Q D0 I wg I vf:'1.f,, fo dxel, V Babies PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Top row Cleft to rlqhtlz Thelma Hatong Dupo Grade School, September, 1939. Second row: Beverly Thompson, Beverly Klnq, Imogene Marlen.. Third row: Gerry McNabb, David Henson. Iackie Ulrich, Bob Hoock, Warren Hoffman. Fourth row: Maplewood Grade School, 1938: Wilma lean Fox. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE by Top row lleft to rlghtl: Ray Williams, Eldon Talhelm, Doris lerome, Bob Stepplq, Bob Tunze. ' Second row: Dave Forrtstall, Dorothy Sims, Iohn Wyatt, Luan Rehg, Helen Hicks. 1' ' Third row: Ioyce Gerqen, Ioyoe Avery, Gertrude Thomas, Tom Fleer, Riley Hood, Fred Cort. Fourth row: Bessie anQ Btll Melninqer, Greta Sale, Shtrleyan Hewitt, Delores Hamilton. Fifth row: Emie Kieth, Fred Cort., Ann Theobald, Lillian and Billy, lean Abbeq. Q 35' , PMG, flllhly E me ' L- ' , Z .1.u..u.'. -A T : .rv-'Zn !mk'v'r'r1v . U. . - r 1 ., . 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