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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 86

 

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

9 iv -'f I , ,-g.- , .,,...-, I .,4,'. k .f'hel,'4 ' ,'s. ,,B ,M W V wr ,V ,, .4 an- .,w. I X . . -sf - 1 - Y. ff -- f , .Y ,..,A ., wi iq, gf ' 4, N2 , ' -ww . M law , an , AK. it -M. ff: ,M af aw, ,. , ' ' 1.t,.1:gQ E. Y, .nf N., 4 u k JJVLJEQ1- , 'MD . 7 nv ff ,TIT 1-,ffgQ1i:g5,: ., 1 'Qqf'q9K? 'Ul,5S-f .' L A Ya' U, Mgt ',,' .wgwslw +- ' f' 'Qi L11 sy V- .NV 'VJ' Tiff fn vm ,gp If T' i ' -.--z-I4 hw. Iwi .li+.LN,L..- j M' 'ij' , J -I 12 u 3' 'F A., X .C , af af 7 95 l igugggigeal Ly fAe .Snior CL Communifg Shoo! mapa, vgfgnob Roland Hagan, Wilbur Brewer, and Bob Criswell at work I EL TIGRE STAFF FOR 1951 Editor ......... .......................,. ..... B o b Criswell Art Editor ....... ...................... .... R o land Hagan Assistant Editor .... -- .....,..... Ruth Reichert Business Manager-- ...-.,....,.,............... Jean Reed Sports Section .... ................. W ilbur Brewer, Pat Mudd Senior Section .... ---Sue Sewell, Marian Hayden, Glenda Fortner Mary Ellen Richert, Pat Rehg Snapshots ---- -...-- C arol Mahood, Kitty Trout, Shirley Sauget Janet Edwards, Donna Adams, Joanne Pugh TABLE OF CONTENTSA Administration 2 - 7 Senior Class 8 - 20 Underclassmen 21 - 3l Activities and Features 32 - 69 Sports 69 - 80 ibecbca fion Aside from separating the Greeks from the Romans and the Phoenicians from the Venetians, Mr. Dyrott's duties the past two years included acting as sponsor ofthe Class of l95l. Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar were given a back seat while Mr. Dyroff and the Class of l95l made current history with the pop corn machine, the Prom and the Football Dance, and many other activities. For his constant spirit of cooperation and understanding, the Senior Class takes great pleasure in dedicating its yearbook to Mr. Erwin Dyroff, 'B gang? ofwve , .xgcbninififrafion wwfueaxsu:Mmmm.mimgW,, . 171 3400! go Clif! STANDlNG, L to R: Eugene Widman, Attorney, A. C. Daugherty, Principal, Charles Faulkner, As- sistant Principal. SITTING, L to R: Dalton Mus kopf, Sam Hamilton, President, Paul Sheets, Wil- liam White, Roy Koch. ...ow -.........-W Mrs. Grace Charles. Mrs. Helen Arras, and Miss Bernice VanPelh office SMH Cldfigg SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marie Duez Willis Maas Ruth Stockard Charles Faulkner Frank Lorlon ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STANDING Florence Daugherty Leo Barker Ardath Short SEATED Lois Lockley Charles F. Painter Edna Mae Christian T25 ' l?-ir' V SOCIAL STUDIES Virgil Bolerjack Wallace Jones as f I hi. fy I1 Q ,I ff rw ' L--7 za , .. I Y' N, V wk! 4 ,T 45 a all L is x as 9 , A I I' l Z iei ,K I . I iw. C 5 V. N l A W X? rs 4 x fl , at if I F I 3 Q ll i l i Q. l ,l A :V 'V I f .f z ,My wx ,MA ,. aeifsbii M Erwin Dyroff Sarah Howard MATHEMATICS Lucy Glascock Leroy Sachs INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mervin Baker Murray Fussell Robert Best Gale Wesley I 3, 5 , l A 1 Cgddudg MUSIC DEPARTMENT Valerie Kunze James Oberto BUSINESS EDUCATION Lottie Gascho Leona Munzenmaier George Wolke HOMEMAKING Jane Prendergast Jean Best PHYSICAL EDUCATION Agnes Pilger Vera Twitfy David Malinsky Don Brubaker BUS DRIVERS 'W Q3 'e I Fi E 23 t5 A pe 'F di S A. K, I ,V h . . ,,K,, W., , - . .f V5 Wsvfiifi Eff-ii,5fQ5?i-fsihwi gi 515525 P .- ,,,, ,.fm.,Le W., W-,NAM ., in 7- ,asfi .MX M5 M Q52 gk ., ,Q .,, .pf I1--2v12'. ,J JWELSQQ M 2.153 , ,L i -I 2 V CAFETERIA ., reksormel. ' A -. . Q A g + Q-. 2, 1' '15 -'z A 3 ff? - A - K -:fx ' V . ,V A Q . ,, 1 A ' ' ff'Q5ffi'k '5 v . Q Q :Q iw 5, Hi - is 5 ' KN E V if V ' g A . I ' A A f , , X .Q 5 ig, U ig kwin, ', XL . A ,A X , : S ., V, 3 k - h , ' .V gf 5 T, -5 ,m 1 a1lm.M f z f M sg , -- 3 S. 'f 3 5 Xi Y 1 y- ' A, A.., . ..4-J x ' ' '-if . ,V A- ,W ' '- ' M ,wi , A if 17' '71 ' ' 7'1 i 'fL' Y- fl .41 . f- ' A ' W 2 if f Munn- M ..-J HJ,-f '31-'-' , 'Q f x 33 V' ' N.,-f . K wk Wi han--A .. W ,,,..f V If CUSTODIANS ainfen ance eraonne .4 i if - 251 'L 1 ,X 'f -' , V! A PM , ' X ,ff f 2 f ss- W-.A wr A I QA TJ VJ .. ,,'k f, 'Q' - ' I ! W' ,f . K x b A, is ,aw Q 134x134 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Bill Reynolds ..................... Vice President Wilma Bohannon ............. Secretary-Treasurer Bill Dickerson ..... .......... P resident Mr. Dyroff ..... ..... ... -..Sponsor if vis' C aaa 157 . 1 . MY, - V, . , .,..f - f,,' f.f,gs,.f,:c:-1-L -1,1 1,,ff,mw:W 'W DONNA ADAMS They say she's quiet as can beg those who know her don't agree. EDWARD ANDIS The mildest mannered man. CARLDEAN BAGGETT All I want to get out of high school is to get out. DOROTHY BAGSBY Hmm . . . that Sophomore class. MADELINE BAILEY Wait tiII I get my camera! CLARK BARFIELD Better known as Pug . JACK BENNETT East Carondelet flash. LILLIAN BENNETT LittIe LiI . WILMA BOHANNON I'm smaII, but dynamite comes in small packages. CLARANN BOKER Since I've been using Hadacol . . . MELVIN BOND Quiet and nice. ALICE BOUNDS Have you ever tried to tell her a joke- don't waste your time, 5 . ,JC Q gm 's. - 3 . I I -., .,..af'i' -, In ii : N 1 in F I MW S W 6-JY K :df www 'I S J .Si K X , ' Msgs? ? .. .. N. d :,. T 45, Q f- it - s mg 6' I . I I f Cfcwri 157 SHIRLEY BRADLEY Chrysler crazy WILLIAM BROCKMEYER The boy with the Toni! - V VIRGIE MAE BROWN I don't like cars, without men that is. FREIDA BRUCE . I bruce easily, but I heal quickly. EARL BUATTE Oh, for a study hall to sleep in. ROSE BULLARD Bond Avenue's Juliet. LEONARD CLIFTON Nature Boy. J Bos cRiswELL lf there's nothing to do, I'll do ' . I 5 - ' 1 .' z, 1:.45e.'i14'MI Q JU' , E J, I PEGGY ANN CROSS The pride of McBride. FLOYD EDWARD CROWDER 5 All great men are dead-l'm not feel- ing well myseIf. I JACK LATIMER Motorscooter kid. HENRY ZWEIG The boy with the twinkle in his eye. iii'-I .. YY AW Cfaafs 157 PATRICIA DE BRA Oh, that redhead. WILLIAM E. DICKERSON Hail to the Chief. BILL DOUGLAS Monsanto playboy BETTY JEAN DRENNAN The Indians carried her away. JANET EDWARDS Gentlemen prefer blondes. EARL EUGEA Mule train kid. GLEN DA RAY FORTNER Fuzzy. DONALD L. FOWLER He's not only a chip off the old block, but the whole block itself. DELWIN GERICKE Just call me a bus driver. EVELYN GISCHER She would laugh at the wagging of a straw. ROLAND CHARLES HAGAN Art, for the sake of art. MARVIN HARTLINE Lux to him is a girl, not a soap. 'ape iw-'41 r' I all -if M 'K 1 pi, as se I I l .. I 1 sw' ' is 1 i ,. 'mm L+. . - Mififafi- 'r . 1 . Q- -I ,sw ' Q 1 - lg , 66155 15 l MARIAN LOUISE HAYDEN I can hear Bells ringing. DONNA HODGE She wanted to join the submarine corps. KATHLEEN HOLCOMB A true friend to all. JAMES HOOCK Don't make me blush! GERALD HOOPER llcurlyll HERLEN E. HOPKINS The whip GARY HOWARD Einstein Howard. MARILYN JOHANNISOHN They call her Pocahontas. PAT JONES George? SHIRLEY ANN KEITH Southern Belle. FLETA HOLT KEITH Everybody's friend. RUSSELL KLOESS He's not as quiet as he seems to be. I3 fir? Zif. . G 31-y.,,M2 I if .t ' uw: A -it Milf? '. 4 ., it 3, .jg if l . H V 19 wi 1 W W r 4. I L Q - '46 4? P f 'F , 'Ab' y g 5 'np-if I Hat 1. . A ' I ' 1566 lf Qi W , J by I Tj' Cfaaa 157 -in VIRGINIA KOLB As nice as she is quiet. JO ANNE LA CROIX Dark hair, shiny eyes, merry humor. LESTER LA CROIX Fighting halfbackf' JOHN LAIRD Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. RAYMON D LAWSON A good nature is better than money. , MARLENE LIBO l can speak French in three different languages. CHARLES ROBERT LONG A tree grows in Monsanto. CAROLE MAHOOD All blondes are not light headed. DONALD MANNING Don't look at me girls, I'm bashfulf' NORMAN MCCLENAHAN Life begins when you're in love. URBAN MERLENBACH They say I resemble Van Johnson. VEROINHCA MICHAEL Give me someone to argue with. 'Hn- -fun- Qqt ,gt- MARIE MILLATTI The beat of a typewriter is music to her ears. JAMES MORRIS It's a great life if you don't weaken. PATRICK MUDD I am ready, willing, and able when it comes to football. JACK MURPHY The Jolly Irishman. RALPH E. O NEIL Oh, those gaIs. BETTY SUE OWEN Still water runs deep. MAYLENE PHILLIPS A gal from the east. PAUL PHILLIPS Now, about this infinity stuff. CHARLES PLEW Pumpkin GEORGE POSTON Poacher DORIS MAE PRESNELL They call her PretzeI. JO ANN PUGH Her faults are few and far between. 'M Q-WN Q ,. I 'K ge 3 - fax 651 if C76-mfs 57 . I I .il , -, lik 'g+ 1.. g? 51 ,Ag p A 5 ,--f A' 2 its :zE--1.r- -4 S I 3 its ,AQ If 1 i X' 6 1 n , Q ' aw 1 ig: QR ., flex, Eff- -1- t rw? L Q ., mix ist 1 In . L , ' - '- . E E MM 59? . My aaa 157 , if ,. ff '-Zf fgiflsv i t wf ' ge .A 'EA T 5- f : : ' gi V xl' YIIF5 HARLEY PYLES Alias Harley Davidson LESLIE RAINEY Mr. Politics. CHARLES FREDERICK RANGE He has a mind of his own. RUTH ANN REDDICK The laugh. JEAN REED And she can read, too! PATRICIA REHG Her talking speed is 460 W.P.M. DOLORES REICHERT Good natured country chick RUTH E.C. REICHERT Quiet people accomplish a lot. ANN REITER L,r,,fL9E4l?T.Ll5?E? in Of 99? Of SCHQOI I WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS E A bashtul, blushing, blue eyed blonde MARY ELLEN RICHERTI ' The cheering Dutchman . MARVIN RIEDEL l wonder if he's as shy as all that? wif W, ? M 3 E 'fi' 2? ' W 3 .. , . ZX? 17 'gl Qi , , X W 53' 'F 2 ,-it Q13 Vi,,7 X 3 arid N51 SHIRLEY SAUGET I like to talk fast because l can say more. ALBERT SCHMITT Men like me are hard to find. CHARLES CLARENCE SCHRANZ They say l'm a ladies' man, but l'm not. SUE SEWELL ,WV If silence is golden, l'm tarnished ANNE SINGLETARY Good nature and good must ever join. BOBBY SMALL Never put off until tomorrow what you I can put off until the day after tomorrow. ' CHARLES WlLLlAM SMl'l'l' Small, silent, Smitty. BENNY SNYDER A good egg, sunny side up. JACQUELINE STAHL Always out for a good time. JOYCE STEIN A new comer to D.C.H.S. RICHARD STERN ' A 42, 1,7 Let's not burden ourselves heavily with L ,V s,,,,,f knowledge. z A T PHYLLIS STEWART 5 w Men are so surprising. 17 11 5 Uz, M M , 3 ' T J J m A ,A if Cfariri 'ff' UW it , Of 51 RONALD STEWART Always in a Stew . JERRY SWAFFORD Watch the Fords go JERRY B. TAYLOR by! Laughter makes the world go round CAROL JEAN THOMAS She wouldn't hurt a JO ANN THOMPSON fly. My major in High School has been fun BUCK TOLBIRD Content to live, but not to work KITTY LOU TROUT Oh, for the life of a senior. FRANKLIN D. VICKERS Don't plague me with studies I have weightier matters on my brain MARY WACHTER Boy, I have a line that gets them JO ANN WAYLAND Busy F.H.A. worker PATSY WEATHERFORD Oh those big brown KENNETH WELLER l like royalty! eyes. .ig K : .:.. . . muff! ii' . Hifi: ,Q 'ri ff .E 7 ,Lk.k yi V .ik ... A L il L A ff R , DONALD WESTON The Lone Ranger rides again. RONALD WILKENNING Serious at mind, but warm at heart. PAUL WISEHEART Why is this thus? And what is the meaning of this thusness? GERALD WITTENBRINK I am the great American problem. HELEN WHEATLEY Life begins when you're in love. LAVERNE WOOD He is backward in coming forward. ROGER DEAN ISENHOUR General Ike 19 faaa 157 wana. ww ,-wf 'M ,W f qj'M' ?w,..-f--f' ur Zffaferafaga TOP ROW: Shirley Sauget, Mar- vin l-lartline, Earl Buatte. SEC- OND ROW: Corrine and Harold Zinn, Bob Small, Ruth and Mary Ann Reichert. THIRD ROW: Pat Jones, Bob Criswell, Sue Sewell, Pat Mudd. ll r W .rf f 2- ff, -2: ' A ' Qw,v R531 QF? arra R 'iw Aarf A t iara , Z ly jg Avh. ,Y 2, ,:, Q M. I A x ., f . ' ' ,. 1 f H .Jr .+-w'EF'irf.wf..Q - 7 1 f 5 E Ik qw- na' fr V is W' 5 , F 1' 5 a sl 1 'il' .Ye I Ji X lm,- v.- .L 8 W av +aM :ggg X wf ,1-1 'X 3 0' X nf gf W , M f ly Q Q W J l Q91 fl f 7 T f f5b ge- Q, ,ki ew ' iff AI1 .A 2 xv 4 2? Z w' .. -5.1,-it 41.--1 A ff v ' L Hia M. M. rug, I Ar---4' 'QQ Aft! I nigh: ,- 4111 ...-.., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR STANDING Mr. Wolke ....................... .... S ponsor Ernest Kohlenberger .... ----Secretary-Treasurer SITTING FIoyd Nichols ...... ......... P resident Don Holmes .... .... V ice President TOP ROW: Bufford, Fortman, Clif- ton, Downing, Berry, Brookbank, Campbell, Carraway, Cleveland, Beck, Braden. SECOND ROW Bruce, Baldwin, Fox, Crawford DVUVY, Brown, Brewer, Frick, Do- lecki, Fultz, THIRD ROW: Burns Cook, Claussen, Frederick, Erlinger Conkin, Bullard, Cook, Earnhart, Andrews, Berghoefer, Downing. FOURTH ROW: Camden, Chartrand, Bvrd, Andis. I 1 unior CAM TOP ROW: Galle, Henry, Hoffman, Go- forth, Johnson, Kraft Kohlenberger, Holmes, Hopewell, Green, Hankarner. SECOND ROW: Kurtz, Hayes, Hoover, Kaufmann, Grider, Kempf, Hoerr, House, Heil, Gillespie, Hoffstetter. THIRD ROW: Jean Hanger, Joan Hanger, Jerome, Jun- ior, Goley, Keith, Guess, Hulsizer, Jer- ome, Kannewurf, Kempfer. FOURTH ROW: Holley, Kent, Gould, Gummer- scheimer, Krack. TOP ROW: Sams, Schaeffer, Zim- mer, Sacketr, Wallace, Thompson Swartz, Thomas, Smith, Stanger SECOND ROW: Sullivan, Woodrome Wright, Savant, Schlartweiler, Salter, Williamson, Van Pelt, Spier, Taylor Ball, Mr. Wolke. THIRD ROW Zinn, Wheatley, Sirton, Wenkel Swartz, Thompson, Terry, Weinerf Walsh, Silsby, Weaver. unior 661:56 TOP ROW: Pulcher, Littlefield, Noles, Ross, O'Dell, May, Rehg. SEC- OND ROW: Penny, Olsson, Pugh, Raitt, Mallett, Nichols. Tl-HRD ROW: Reichert, Ross, Mardirosian, Miller, Rayburn, Ripplinger, Mooney, Magouirk, FOURTH ROW: Piper, Phillips, Larson, Monterusso, Muel- ler, Ruebel, Ross. FIFTH ROW: Maus, Phillips, Neblett, Ladyman, McGee. SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS AND SPONSOR Gus Herderhorst ............................................ President Pat Reinhold ............ ....... V ice President Marlene Weller ........... .......... S ecretary Miss Munzenmaier ........ ......... S ponsor 'Y 0l'l'l0l e Cfddd TOP ROW:' Doak, Evans, Ellis, Campbell, Barnett, Byerly, Edwards, Belleville. SECOND ROW: Donahue, Cook, Childers, Bailey, Agnew, Enfeman, Bivins, Baur, Adams, Dixon, Dinga, Beckman, Bryan, Crawford. THIRD ROW: English, Bavinette, Beall, Euge, Downing, Alyard, Bond, Bell, lvl. Childers, Atkinson, Bruce, Bordewisch, Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Brad- shaw, Chaney, Dobbs, D, Bradley, Baker, Bohannon, D. Chaney, Bushman, C. Bradley. TOP ROW: Grass, Hubbs, R. Frederick, Grider, Green, Hoppes, C-ourley, Jerome, R. Grider, 1 Gaines, Herderhorst. SECOND ROW: Candy, Hobbs, Hall, Henson, Jakowski, Graff, Hoerr, Hedgecock, Jacob, Flimister, Hopewell. THIRD ROW: Cruen, Gischer, Hill, Hayes, Greenhill Gray, Jackson, Johnson, Haines, Gummershimer, Holcomb. BOTTOM ROW: Hebel, Young lllert, R, Frederick, C. Frederick, Hancock, Hofstetter. 26 n 52,9 0l'l'l0I'e CZGJJ TOP ROW: Lindsey, Klein, Morris, King, Rowden, Maserang, Plew, Parker, Nauman, Kelso, Range, Millatti. SECOND ROW: Miss Munzenmaier, Libo, Miller, Manwarren, Raeber Miller, Metz, Pugh, Marlen, London, Malleit. THIRD ROW: Koch, Rains, Reinhold, Krack, Reed, Patrick, Keeney, McCauley, Kastner, Nichols, Piper. BOTTOM ROW: Lawson, Magourik, Ramelot, W. Miller, Rainbolt, Latimer, Phillips, Kam, B. Phillips. TOP ROW: Talbott, Romanic, Remelius, Wagner, Simpson, Wheeler, Thompson, Schilling, Sager, Schisler, Stuckey. SECOND ROW: Vecera, Ruhman, Wakefield, Smith, Williams, Rice, Smith, Swaebiel, Wade. THIRD ROW: Sudberry, Schenks, Vickers, Wakefield, Van Pelt, Thompson, Wheatley, Ziaia, Tungate, Weller. BOTTOM ROW: Webb, Thielemann, H Sanders, J. Sanders, Smitt, Vogt, Robinson, Reidel. 27 'Nb-H I' , :,lgIegQisHiykl K 'en it flli Q45 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR STANDING Bill Bollinger ................. ......... T reasurer Leonard Bohannon ...... ......... P resident SITTING Miss Duez .............. ................. S ponsor Pat Flemister .......... .................. S ecretary Norman Cergen ........ ......... V ice President Byrd, Bollinger, Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Arras, Adkins, Bradshaw, Bohannon, K. Beck Barrett, D. Beck, Biggs, Bruce, Brooks. THIRD ROW: Bateman, Barnett, Brookbank, Beckman Andrews, Broihill, Alger, Brewer, Breeze, Brown, Bacon, Bryant. TOP ROW: B. Gillin, Easter, Erndall, Gergen, Claywell, D. Doerr, Grass, Enteman, C. Greenhill, Gregory, Dillenger. SECOND ROW: Court, B. Gillin, Cox, Forness, Guetterman, Church, Glaze, Cooper, J. English, Cooper, Euge, Favre, M. Cripps. THIRD ROW: G. Dyroff, Flemister, Goforth, Groce, Coleman, Groves, Doak, Donahue, Conaway, Eads, Davis. TOP ROW: Barrett, Bisso, Barnett, Bergman, Bollinger, Buxton, C. Borderwisch, J. Adams, l e:fAl'l'lCll'l C CL66 PQJAHQCLIQ 6L:5:5 TOP ROW: Jerome, Gurnmershiemer, Grab, Hodge, Jackson, Erlinger, Casper, Hofstetter Hancock. SECOND ROW: Miss Duez, Heil, Heil, Jackson, Hoffman, Honey, Howard, lngrim, Heath, Hotto, Hollis. THIRD ROW: Cumberland, Hahn, Hoock, Hooper, Hofman, Hayden Jones, HaH,Johnson, Holt, Dixon, Coforth. TOP ROW: Lindhorst, Kuni, Kronk, Mangum, Martin, Mitchell, Kukarola, McKinney, Lannigan, Levin, McClain. SECOND ROW: Marler, Krack, Lopinot, Mallery, Kamarit, Libo, Mundy, Muskopf, Mardirosian. THIRD ROW: Morris, Monterusso, Miller, Lyerla, Kern Krack, Koch, Kukurola, Kent, Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Mat, Lane, Martin, Kempf, Neblett, McDaniel. TOP ROW: Rainbolt, Shepard, Range, Orr, Otten, Payne, Tobinson, Sisk, Rushings, Price, Olsen. SECOND ROW: Schmidt, Ross, Reynolds, Pulcher, Smith, Palmer, Schwartz, Pinnion Schmelter, Singletary, Schranz, Ripplinger, Phillips, Savant. BOTTOM ROW: Schnittger, Swartz, Poston, Riese, Rice, Schart, Reynolds, Rachell, Robinson, Raeber, Phillips, Riebling. TOP ROW: Van Pelt, Ostertag, Whintenborg, Walch, Walters, Thomas, fspearhouse, Wolfmier, Spier, Stanger, Wilson, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Smitt, Talbot, Stanger, Stahl, Weber, Tripp, Wright, Wise, Zurzeck, Stark, Sudberry. THIRD ROW: Wheatley, Taylor, Tyler, Stein, Swartz, Wadke, Wyatt, Welsch, Wright, Trost, Zweig, Stevens. I e5AI'l'lal'l 61:55 X! Q3 f-,NEQ-4569 fX it ,nw gl X ,54- enior an WarcAing guna! Wwe! doin gm gee Cm 34 A CROWDED STAIRWAY LIBRARY SCENES AROUND DUPO HIGH MATH CLASS IN ACTION 35 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY WOR K EXPERIENCE PROGRAM 'Y PRINTING CLUB A5 1 MATHEMATICS CLUB i ! 4 aw-'ugQ, 'Y if SCIENCE CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB NATURE STUDY CLUB A- F. H. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL F. H. A. F. H. A. L- STAGE CREW TH ESPIAN SOCIETY JANE EYRE CAST POLLYANNA JUNIOR COMMI'I'I'EE C-IRLS' HOME MECHANICS EL TIGRE STAFF, 1951 ECHO STAFF, 1951 42 STU NT CLUB SQUARE DANCING CLUB 43 J. Q ,sl 1 ,, X 4 S , . ,,,, . M1 BOYS' C-LEE CLU B ENSEMBLE 44 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE C, A, A LEADERS' CLUB JUNIOR-SENIOR C. A. A. 45 , if Fi? 5 li 9 F K Y READER'S CLUB GUIDANCE PROGRAM 46 R y 3, ' , ' ' . .ig?l:m, f-1,-W' e , W M. f f , ff wr f-M. ,-ww v-4 1? xii wi ' fs v 'af -13 411' if Q Lv 47 was Bu... :Ffiif 'Gum -f ' , Q H X . iw .:.' - ooo A odd Q Q Q Q Q i O Q Q Q Q B cab. Q .Q Q QQ Q Q B 'li'-11N tb i 1950 POW! OPPXL FR IMZQI1 PXNCXS 19 0 Attendants, below, left to right. FIRST Coming into the new gym for the Prom, couples found themselves in a picturesque grape arbor. At the far end was the throne with a huge grape leaf as a background. The evening passed delightfully as couples danced to the music of Glen Richards. Then at eleven came the big event, the Coronation of the Queen. The Grand March was formed by everyone and then the spotlight turned to the archway. The retiring queen of l948, Mrs. Carl Wenkel, escorted by Carl Wenkel, came through the arch and walked to the throne. Following in succession were the attendants: Janet Edwards, escorted by Bill Pennockg Carole Mahood, es- corted by Kenny Wellerg Shirley Sauget, escorted by Bob Avettg Mary Ellen Richert, escorted by Jack Roth, Patsy Weatherford, escorted by Kenneth Stroupeg and Jo Ann La Croix, escorted by Buck Tolbird. Next came the flower girl, Judy Lorton, escorted by Terry Dyroff. Then, the spot- light returned to the arch. Couples pressed forward to see the l95O Prom Queen, Opal Francis, come through the arch with her escort, George Tilton. The coronation was followed by the Queens dance. As the clock struck twelve and the Prom ended, the couples left, each remembering the enchantment of the l95O Prom. ROW. Shirley Sauget, Janet Edwards, SEC- OND ROW: Carole Mahood, Mary Ellen Richert, Patsy Weatherford, Jo Ann La- Croix. f s is 'E A 1950 .yomecomirzg ance ueen KENNY WELLER AND QUEEN CAROLE MAHOOD 52 f 950 omecoming ance One ot the tall's bright spots on everyone's calendar was the Homecoming Dance. The snake dance Thursday evening was a pep rally worth remember- ing. Apparently the Tigers did, as they trounced Lamphier of Springfield 32-7. The dance, Saturday night, with Wes Broz's orchestra provided an opportunity to renew acquaintances with Alums as well as to celebrate the conquest of Springfield. 53 ..,,, ..- 190 laereffa arianne The gay South American rhythms and set- tings for the vocal 'music depar'rment's annual operetta, presented November 16 and 17, were received with enthusiastic applause. Once more a well done to Miss Kunze and her fine vocal group. ,Mc 1, f 66 K yy X90 af Puff, umm r'-Kf l EAl'TAlN The old gym, transformed tor a night into the Good Ship F. H. A., provided the ideal setting for the F. l-l. A.'s Nautical Polar Frolic, At the stroke of eleven the l95O F. l-l. A. queen. Anne Singletary, received her crown from Doris Presnell, the re- tiring queen, Anne Singletary was escorted by Charles Parrish, and the retiring queen was escorted by Jean Earl Rainbolt. Attending the queen were: Shirley Olson, escorted by Don Rehgg Myra Thompson, escorted by Paul Wiseheartg Jo Ann Frick, escorted by Bob l-loockg and Jackie Stahl, escorted by Wade Teeter. The tuneful rhythms ot the Teen Toppers lent the proper festive note to the occasion. lIM'lAlN 55 wa: if 1 4 W1 W?- -E .. fig' W WM 'NW M-wr., wwe-M.: ww. M K ,Q 1 49 i'.S?52f' , ' -' Y. - W ,A , .,. ,Z .. ,un ,Z E M l 'EJ in xv , :fsfix:w - Q ' L MK Ti ? X i ff, ' -- 1 f ix 3 KA '33 N ii Q M m ' 2 2, , LSIQ ZU f , p., wi A ' h ,.1.f-,,:X , ..-Q. , ,' ,, f' X WT' V, lhgzgl in 4 Q Q lk ff s ' X Q. I ew, , I 1, 'Q L K-.fuiiy s x 3 4' K J .fi Q 'L X Q. Af 'lf' x ii ? 5 s M ff 3 K , 5 9 Z , Iafffsssag .1-1 'Y if S Q' Wai 51 in 23,1 A 3 1 .Q , - ,A I 'bf , 'Y 'wx A 41 I X H' :Eg X , if '51 rf, . -5, QU! Y' . 45' J, . E i . b--fm. 4 fri fli 4 Q. S- 5 .H is J, if. Q 1. Sf u 5 5? S Q. 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'iff' gf Q31 wgx. ii Ai x' Q g Q at f . yea ' f, E M 3 Blue 5. jx W,ffs'iZ1fL-kcfffezsisg fm .Q ,N divfkw -L .JH Y ff 4 'Qj i5 it vip ,iii ' ff? gf' M E? Q. 'E klgmiksffg -L: wz55Jg':Lfgf A-g1f,uiv,13V' ,lnwg1.f2, q ,25Vf'7fyA, Q 'f-k , M14 M' A ki A ' HGV' 't, Wdjygg' -37? . , 4 T? 5 e 3 ,gt , 5 Y-1 V Y 4 rf' i F T. , 3.1 i l.. Q3 ,:.. 4, Vt ,:E, Lg if EJ 2 4 'W T 5 Eg! K' 4- ii V w fl 1 rf 4' 4---- ' N y -.....--- ', TOP ROW-Vlrglnla Kolb, Glenda Fortner, Betty Drennan, SECOND ROW --Carole Mahood, Bull Brockmeyer, Kltty Trout, Mary Ellen Rlcnert. BOT- TOM ROW--Phyllis Stewart, Carol Thomas, Kenneth Weller, Donna Adams. We X, if rt wg. V K . 177 Sigh V1 fi ? NAME Adams, Donna Jean Andis, Edward L. Baggett, Carldean Bagsby, Dorothy Ann Bailey, Madeline Ballard, Edwin Barfield, Clark Bennett, Jack Bennett, Lillian M, Bohannon, Wilma Jean Boker, Clara Ann Bond, Melvin Bounds, Alice Bradley, Shirley Brockmeyer, Wm. L. Brown, Virgie Mae Bruce, Frieda Buatte, Earl R. Bullard, Rose Clifton, Leonard Criswell, Bob Cross, Peggy Ann Crowder, Floyd E. DeBra, Patricia Dickerson, William E. Donahue, Frances Douglas, Bill Drennan, Betty Jean Eckert, Don Edwards, Janet Eugea, Earl Feazel, Kenneth Fortner, Glenda Fowler, Donald L. C-ericke, Delwin Cischer, Evelyn Hagan, Roland Charles Hartline, Marvin Hayden, Marian Louise Heatherly, Myrel PASTI M E music Penny's dancing sophomores photography drugstore Pulchers women gossip Ernie starving fishing dancing driving cutting up men Herbie pin ball machines singing sleeping girls Gruens politics giggling beautiful women chewing gum mechanics F. H. A. high school Squirrel horses front gate drug store cowboy Majestic Netter Pennys girl's gym class collecting soap wrappers eating dancing M010 QC? NOTED FOR brains quietness Skipping jokes snap shots size V Dice ' . 'curly hair one of the :three .musketeers 5 Erriief J diet curly hair t being sophisticated her love for cars freckles ear piercing natural streaked hair good English nice voice talking Apple Dumpling dancing pink tickets red hair acting ability bubbles stubby slowness Tick blonde hair mule train school Fuzzy usherettes loud socks Peachie drawing cleanliness dieting nimble feet 66 AMBITION psychiatrist be a Romeo chorus girl travel photographer own a circus -get fat tailor librarian Ernie ' - to be streamlined big game hunter school teacher own a car newspaper editor college professor get married actor singer loafer another Steinmetz ,sto get some sleep U. S. President society woman 2nd Einstein secretary engineer mayor of Millstadt to graduate child psychologist horse trainer to graduate pharmacist big executive coach get a man great artist change soaps to be slim join the chorus girls LIKELY T0 BE psychoanalyzed another Valentino tight rope walker milk man artist pharmacist thin man in circus bashful bookworm Ernie's wife hungry pin setter cancan girl hitch-hiker baby sitter fortune teller old maid preacher night club janitor English Lit. teacher wrangler night watchman impeached lady bouncer lshkabible tree surgeon park custodian fire chief school teacher married cowboy need psychiatrist soda jerk minister water boy old maid house painter bubble dancer six feet under another Fred Astaire NAME Holcomb, Kathleen Keith, Fleta Holt Hoock, James Hooper, Gerald Hopkins, Herlen E. Howard, Gary Johannisohn, Marilyn Jones, Pat Keith, Shirley Anne Kloess, Russell Kolb, Virginia La Croix, Jo Anne La Croix, Lester Latimer, Jackie Lawson, Raymond Libo, Marlene Long, Charles R. Mahood, Carole Manning, Donald Manwarren, Jim Michael, Veronica Millatti, Marie Morris, James Mudd, Patrick Murphy, Jack McClenahan, Norman Merlenbach, Urban O'Neil, Ralph E, Owen, Betty Sue Phillips, Maylene Phillips, Paul H. Phillips, Robert Plew, Charles Poston, George Presnell, Doris Mae Pugh, JoAnn Pyles, Harley Rainey, Leslie Range, Charles F. Reddick, Ruth Ann Reed, Jean PAST! M E Jack housewife typing class dodging girls football Trig Echo imitating Louella Parsons talking g keeping quiet studying Buck football working pin setting job hunting rabbits Kenny wrestling pin setting corny jokes Wiring television 8 getting in the way of tombstones music Helen dancing chasing girls men church duck hunting blushing Gruens model A Ford F. H. A. writing letters eating getting detention football F. H. A. dancing MOI? QC? NOTED FOR working cheerfulness blushing Echo 40 seconds of football , ' brain . .. Green Stuff P V. P..of J. size 'r' quietness Ginger Buck girls A dark complexion speed quietness tallness Blondie cartoonist sleeping in class giggling dark hair bicycle riding proficiency in spelling green tie love in bloom blue eyes bicycles broken bones piano heart-breaker shyness curly hair lover Pretzel Tody speeding basketball turning on gas jets horse laugh shortness 67 AMB ITION working actress typist prominent exec. All-American pass Trig P. E. teacher radio announcer 'eye specialist to overcome . shyness to grow taller Buck get out of school own a 'Sl Buick own a bowling alley tight rope walker room with a view gym teacher hot rod driver doctor none get married reporter Scout leader orchestra leader own Jo shu's new Chewy circus performer dramatic actress missionary archaeologist bold great lover to be or not to be Future Homemaker artist carpenter sharpen thumb tacks public speaker secretary grow tall LIKELY T0 BE unemployed cigarette girl garbage collector great lover traveling salesman another Einstein well-? soap opera star brain doctor scared of females ditch digger old maid five-year student lost broke unemployed Monsanto Fireman chorus girl English teacher alarm clock manufacturer most anything dishwasher paper boy mascot tuba player bum marathon walker peanut salesman stripteaser revivalist senator ladies' man dishwasher not to be home wrecker femme fatale tooth pick maker tree surgeon President boss's wife bubble dancer NAME Rehg, Pat Reichert, Dolores Reichert, Ruth Reiter, Ann Reynolds, William E. Richert, Mary Ellen Riedel, Marvin Sams, David Sanders, Charles Sauget, Shirley Schmitt, Albert Schranz, Charles C. Sewell, Sue Singletary, Anne Small, Bobby Smitt, Charles Wm. Snyder, Benny Stahl, Jacqueline Stein, Joyce Steinhauser, Jim Stern, Richard Stewart, Phyllis Stewart, Ronald Taylor, Jerry B. Thomas, Carol Jean Thompson, Jo Ann Tolbird, Buck Vickers, Franklin D. Wachter, Mary Wayland, Jo Ann Weatherford, Patsy Weller, Kenny Weston, Donald Wheatley. Helen Wilkenning, Ronald Wiseheart, Paul Wittenbrink, Gerald Wood, La Vern Zinn, Harold Zweig, Henry PASTIME Teet Kraut folding Echos quietness washing cars waiting for boys front gate fish stories Pedro you guess chasing girls girls talking blushing girls doing homework football F, H. A. Trenton skipping classes chasing girls skipping classes Susy clowning F. H. A. laughing Jo Ann acting silly laughing F. H. A. dramatics Carole western stories Norman being shy wisecracks basketball wrestling being shy keeping still prop ec? NOTED FOR short hair bow legs pins living by cemetery blushing Dutch smoking ,il ,- Tfftallness -g i A . SmoochTi, football A . who knows curly hair speeches blushing skipping smallness black eyes F. H. A. boys printing rootbeer on vanilla modeling popping pop corn jokes grin laugh laziness technique Eddie typing airports football boldness athletic ability I quietness long legs skull muscles long legs quietness 68 AMBITION practically none horse trainer own a dime store to live in town Casanova psychiatrist, g photographer ' 'bidlqsist W fdfahdi a flashlight rnakeup hercmind' to have an ambition Olympic champ . physics teacher stenographer none be a farmer be a coach Chapter mother date Apple Dumpling senator V own a girdle factory glamour girl grocery clerk circus barker learn to cook secretary not much to be brainy to get married to be a judge great singer coach cowboy gym teacher overcome shyness to have short legs coach basketball doctor marble champ chemistry teacher - ,- LIKELY T0 BE bouncer tomato picker wife window washer henpecked lunatic Q pickirig up ciga- rette butts exterminator insane stranded second Charlie McCarthy singer first woman president bubble dancer own a burlesque show lawyer milk man niteclub singer boy crazy lame duck squeezed librarian . office boy fire-eater lousy cook slap-happy T N T intelligent a spinster cheerleader blues singer truck driver another Hopalong construction engineer bashful hog caller football quarterback pOe'l' undertaker Monsanto employee TH E CAST Ronny Wallace-Willoughby, Charleen Berghoefer-Aunt Olga, Wilma House-Aunt Louise, Vivien Heil-Aunt Hester, Bar- ney Holly-lnner Willy, Ed Fortman-Stanley, Della Kempfer -Marybelle, Shirley Magouirk-Carol, David Brookbank- Mike, Patsy Thompson-Janet, Marian Claussen-Trudy. 6' 342 I'U'l el' 0 97 ' 9 presented the play Inner , V hool auditorium on February 7th and 8th, This play was based on the conflict of a high school boy and his inner self. His three domineering aunts, his inner self and a sprinkling of girl friends joined together to make an hilarious comedy. Miss Ardath Short's customary fine direction, not to mention a fine cast. helped make this play a success. free f ard On April 4th and Sth the Senior Class presented the Broadway classic Men Are Like Streetcarsf' a light comedy dealing with the younger generation and the problems which confront it. Maudie, the youngest of two sisters, went to great lengths to help Sylvia catch a man. The troubles she brought on the whole family resulted in a domestic crisis. TH E CAST Donna Hodge-Mrs. Mason, Bob .Criswell--Mr. Mason, Mary Ellen Richert-Maudie, Carol Mahood--Sylvia, Veronica Mi- chaels-Joy, Pat Weatherford-Alix, Sue Sewell-Julie, JoAnn Pugh--Lysbeth, Shirley Sauget-Mrs. White, Pat Jones-Mrs. Allen, Shirley Keith--Mrs. Day, Bill Dickerson-Davy, Marvin Hartline-Chi, Pat Mudd--Jerry, Paul Wisehart -Ted, Wilma Bohannon-Margaret. If COACHES Don Brubaker, Dave Malinsky, Mervin Baker FOOTBALL MANAGERS Don Sfuckey, Roger Byerly, Jerry Taylor. ulrdifg CAeerLa era Mary Ellen Richert, Janet Edwards, Carole Mahood, Shirley Sauget. Betsy Ruhman Mary Anne Mardirosian ln addition to getting us out of class for enthusiastic pep rallies, this year's cheerleaders put across many new cheers and added much life to our athletic events. Well done, girls! gl'Q:5Al'l'L6tl'l - xSZ7l0A0l'l'l0I e CMQQPAGLJWY5 I 72 Dupo ....... O' Fa l lon ....... Troy .......... V Dupo ........ Lebanon ....,.. Lebanon ...... Dupo ......... O Fallon ............... Western Military Dupo ........... .....- .... Dupo ............ 4 .... 1950 Zac --Q ...... 79V2 ........25V2 ......,.36 .......,es ....'.....68-5fi'6 .........56f2f3 .:Q...L 41 X2 ........55 ........4O ........63 Edwardsville ...... ........................... 49 CONFERENCE MEET Dupo .............................................. 65 V2 Lebanon ....... O' Fa I lon ....... ........62 3 V2 . 3 :H Highlights of the l95O Track Season included Billy Cotorthfsplacing second in the mile at the district meet. .This qualified Billy to run in the State Track meet at Champaign-Urbana. Dupo placed first in the conference by defeating Lebanon by 3 V2 points in the conference: iheet. -Those 'who' lettered were Bill C-otorth, Charles Lynch,.'John O'DelI, Robert Horn, Herlen Hopkins, Ed Lannigaln, Don Watson, Robert Long, Ernest Kohlenberger, Bill Earnhart, Ted Crone, and Charles Casey. Of these, Coforth, O'Dell, Hopkins, Yfatson, Long, and Kohlenberger will be back this year. 3 N TOP ROW: L. to R. Coach Brubaker, Lannigan, Thompson, Casey, Downing, Wisehart, Raitt, Lynch, Crone, Kohlenberger, Goforth. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Woods, mgr., O'Dell, Schaeffer, Watson,Earnhart,Horn, Ruhman, Hopkins, Schranz, Beck, mgr. 73 TOP ROW: L. to R. Coach Baker, Ross, Alvey, Carey, Morris, Green, Tolbird, Hartline, Haines, LaCroix, Weller. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Hopewell, Holmes, Merlenbach, Hankamer, Camden, Lawson, Taylor. I9 0 Ziwelaf Although the record this year was not too impres- sive the scores show the greatest margin of defeat to have been only three runs. This clearly shows the fine type of ball played by the Tigers against such opponents as East St. Louis and Collinsville. With only three members graduating the Tigers should make an exceptionally fine showing in the Spring of 1951, The graduates were Wayne Alvey, Jim Carey. and Don Haines. The returning members will be .Buhkif'Ross, W. R. Morris, Bernard Green, Buck Tolbirdf-'Marvin Hartline, Les LaCroix, Ken Weller, Alvie Taylor, Ray Lawson, Don Camden, Red Hankamerl .Urban Merlenbach, Don Holmes, and Tommy Hopewell.. ,iw Y, ..,. , . 31v..rix.mi.1f , do O'Fallon Valmeyer Freeburg Madison Waterloo Belleville Cathedral Freeburg O'Fallon Collinsville Waterloo East St. Louis 8 ....... ......., Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo ........Dupo Dupo Dupo 1 0, flilmify joofdaf Centrall, ...... Dupo .... :.. O John Burroughs ......... ..5Qg.33' Dupogg. ,,,, ,,,,,,, l 3 'Gillespie ................ ..... , l'2,, Q' jffDupo ....,,. ,.,,,,, 1 4 U St. Marys ........ ...... ' 6 Dupo....,.Q. 6 ' Cathedral .... ...... 6 , 'Dupo,.,eQ... 6 Madison : ............... ....,, O , ' 'QDupo,,1,'.,, ,,,,,, ,SZ 'Crystal City .Q ........... ...... , AO if 'Dupog ..... ...,.., 2 5 Western Military ........ ...... 2 O Dupo..L .... ....... 4 I Springfield Lamphier ....... ...g.--7 ' 'Dupo .... ,.. .......32 I ,Possibly the most thrilling game of the i950 Tiger gridiron season was the Homecoming game with Lamphier of Springfield, The underdog Tigers scored early in the first quarter. after recovering a Lamphier fumble. They never relinquished the lead they had obtained. The powerful Lamphier team was able to score on Dupo only once, this coming late in the second half. The Homecoming game marked the final appearance of many of Dupo's Fighting Tigers. The players who completed their last year of playing were: Leslie Rainey, Del Gericke, Les LaCroix, Kenny Weller, Buck Tolbird, Fred Range, Leonard Clifton, Herlen Hopkins, Benny Snyder, Albert Schmitt, Patrick Mudd. , Those returning will be: Don Holmes, Bill Thompson, John O'Dell, Alvie Taylor, Floyd Nichols, George Clifton, Al Downing, Don Camden, Leonard Neblett, Allen Stanger, Butch Krack, Ed Fortman, Red Hankamer. TOP ROW: Rainey, Holmes, Gericke, LaCroix, Weller, O'Dell, Stanger, Littlefield SECOND ROW: Malinsky, Nichols, C. Clifton, Downing, Tolbird, Range, Laird, R Thompson, L. Clinton, Camden, Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Hopkins, Neblett,' Snyder Schmitt, Taylor, Krack, Mudd, Fortman, Hankamer. - 75 A is B 'f , - n 9' if jreakman my LSZIO , M . . Q3. - -,'.x ',.-' ' m GAME-S '.., ' V V. , Central-here .... .,... ......... S V ' ' S' Central Madison-here .... .... Dupo 13 i .Madison Central-there .... ...... D upo 7 A Central Roxana-here .... ...,,. D upo 16 A' Roxana Madison-there ....... ,,,,,, D upo 13 Madison.. Crystal City-there .... L.Dupo ' 7 CfVSf8l City, Our freshman-sophomore squad had an uneven season, but it gained the much needed experience for the coming year. There will be eleven veteran freshmen returning with eight sophomores advancing to the Varsity. TOP ROW' L to R. Greenhill, Mgr.: Vecera, Doerr, Ingram, Buxton, Nauman, Schilling. SECOND ROW L to R. Buschmann, Reynolds, Flemister, Jackson, Barrett, Mallory, Bruce Mgr THIRD ROW: Ramelot, Phillips, Adams, Barnett, Edwards, Gregory, kwell FOURTH ROW: L. to R. Talbolt, Conway, Talbot, Stahl, Gergen, Chaney, Dillinger Sanders FIFTH ROW: L. to R. Bradshaw, Hoerr, Rushings, Remilius, Frederick, Hoppes Hubbs Evans, Belleville. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Mr. Fussell, Gaines, Bollinger, Crlder Mr Loftgn Ig' ' ., , l . . E ' , -4 1 , . 5.9.5 . V . i - z, . , SBIQ . ' 1 ' . ' .' ,: -3 y Q - . r . ' ' 5. 7 ' , A . . ' -A ' 76 1135 5 , , . A X .' ' 4 :w i f ' .1 - V, .. f'j,n f ff,ff,t:5 i,' xr .ip - . . ff? ' fr -.,. ,. v 'lm' The basketball season of 1950-51 proved to be out- standing. Merv Baker's Tigers made up what they lacked in height with speed, ball handling, and deadly accuracy at the hoop. The first five was composed en- tirely of lettermen of previous seasons, Gericke and Wittenbrink, having already gathered two monograms, will receive their third, while Vickers, Reynolds, and Rainey will receive their second letter this spring. Along with Vickers, Reynolds, and Rainey, Kenneth Weller will also receive his second letter this spring. Gerald Wittenbrink led the team -in scoring with an average of 14.69 points a game. Franklin Vickers had the highest shooting percentage. During the regular season Dupo suffered only four defeats, two of these were to highly ranked Robinson and Roxana. The Tigers won two championships during the season: First, the Cahokia Conference, and then the Belleville Regional THE..SCORES Waterloo ............ 37 Dupo .............--. 41 O'Fallon .............. 42 Dupo ....... ...... 5 3 Mascoutah .......... 46 Dupo ....... ...... 6 5 Staunton ............ 52 Dupo ....... ...... 6 4 New Athens ........ 46 Dupo ....... ...... 6 O Woodriver .......... 49 Dupo ....... ...... 5 5 Lebanon .............. 43 Dupo ....... ...... 6 1 New Baden .......... 29 Dupo ....... ...... 3 8 Freeburg .............. 31 Dupo ....... ...... 7 4 Nashville ............ 44 Dupo ....... ...... 4 6 O'Fallon .............. 34 Dupo ....... ...... 3 1 Bridgeport .......... 51 Dupo ....... ...... 6 1 Waterloo ............ 43 Dupo ....... ...... 5 8 Mascoutah .......... 42 Dupo ....... ...... 6 8 New Athens ........ 37 Dupo ....... ...... 7 2 Lebanon .............. 53 Dupo ....... ...... 7 7 New Baden .......... 53 Dupo ................ 56 Freeburg .............. 38 Dupo ................ 84 Central Catholic ..43 Dupo ................ 42 Robinson ............ 53 Dupo ........ O.T. 47 Invitational Tournament Central Catholic ..32 Dupo ................ 62 Madison ...........,., 38 Dupo .....,,......... 42 Roxana ................ 52 Dupo ................ 50 Regional Tournament Central Catholic ..48 Dupo ......,......... 57 Valmeyer ............ 50 Dupo ........ O.T. 53 East St. Louis ...... 31 Dupo ................ 45 Sectional Tournament Gillespie .............. 46 Dupo .,,,.......,..,, 37 THE FIRST FIVE Uardify Zialfeldaf L. to R. TOP ROW: Coach Baker, ' Rainey, Reynolds, Vickers, Witten- brink, Gericke. FlRST ROW: Weller, Holmes, Hankamer, Mallett, Kohlen- berger, Camden, and Ross. Dupo led the conference with a record of 13 and 1. The only defeat being an upset by the O'Fallon Panthers. In post-season play the Tigers avenged an earlier loss to Central Catholic in the first round at the Belleville Regional. ln their second game they were forced into overtime, but emerged victorious over a well balanced Valmeyer quintet. The final game found the Tigers pitted against the East St. Louis Flyers who had been consistently ranked from second to fifth in the state polls. The Tigers by playing a control type of game came out victorious by the score of 45 to 31. This gave Dupo their second Regional Championship in two years. In the first game of the Sectional Tournament Dupo was defeated by the Gillespie Miners by the score of 45 to 36. This ended the season for the Tigers with a very fine record of 22 won and 5 lost. as wh .. ,W yxifllfl' 'Q-Yffgf H Lv uncor arrnfy . .V TOP ROW: L. to R. Kent, Ross, Raitt, Mallett, Coforth, Herderhorst. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Green, McDaniel, Wolfmeir, Croce, Groves, Neblett. jredkman Omore gazfefgaf TOP ROW: L. to R. Ramelot, Evans, Hebel, Stuckey, Hoppes, Green Herderhorst, Gaines, Doake, SECOND ROW: L. to R. Karn, Vogt, Croce, Groves, McDaniel, Wolfmeier, Bohannon, Riohards, Vecera. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Stahl, Reynolds, Neblett, Flemister, Entemann, V5h Pelt, Ingram. 78W E' :E we : 1 Ss. -fl I ul' eiffellldyd TOP ROW: Joyce Stein, Jean Reed, JoAnne Pugh. SECOND ROW: Henry Zweig, Roland Hagan, Jack Bennett, Bill Dickerson, Pat Rehg, Ann Reiter, Ruth Reddick. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Wayland, Shirley Keith, Harley Pyles, Madeline Bailey, Shirley Bailey, Delores Reichert. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Zinn, Roland Hagan, JoAnn Pugh, Lillian Ben- nett, Floyd Crowder, Anne Singletary. or Q R Sm b sg A X it-'mm R 9 A 3 IS 1 F 3 ,, if 3 ,Iv . ff! , , If I I 1 , f Y v. g ,, V , , I 1 V ky I ,L,Jf' x M gfvlfaf-7' I , ,XV ,wf J ' O VV 'V lwf' A I f ww ,, , ff '4 q , , ,A-f'f'J , ' f ft' ' . -ff . X ,J VQVX J , . 1 1 . ,f ' M J, ,W ' f ! f MYERSJV QYEARBOOKS me PACEMAKERN or QUALITY MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS 'o . o o 0,'o.' 'Q 1, : . O.. ' o :... . ., o.':'. . Yr I n..'g. 1 . , . . , - 1 gif, isgmggn, -w-


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