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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

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' VOLUME XXII I N7 II r 'A' ,,1 ' ' I, WF 19' - ' is Q only I' I We n . 5 v I ,YK ryry, IX 1 Q VX i lggi Wi who N ,Q . x S N X- r a Q f '-J rl YS i if , K5 5 A j FR gh or cw 'Eli X3 X, ,X J Q lie x sQ' X Xxx 5 3 'W- i ul S '53 1' SQ Q 5 XJ x f Y K 5 O N el J 5, J . Fw wr .QNX- 4. i ., fl, YF' X , X5 rex ' X: Y-A 13 -fa Q. vm .x w bl rx X ik i ' I Q- N1 xx, A li ll? U Q ,5 xl 'va ix I 'A X2 ,,. al nm Y , ,, -Y' ii 'Zia N. Y .V 4.1 ia X vb . 5,5 J .A fx XX 3 Qi um J 'J Ll xi A gs. '11, ,'X:J X, S e A Q 'iii 1 , ,, Y, -V . A A Im . , X 4 , .f, I ,4,s..- MV . '7 DEDICATIO 1 f ' 1 J, 'fi 7,1 1'-f3 'i . . J gf , I ll l I Ri . , -1 A ' x .1 f., , M, K , 'J xy, .4 ,J 'X i X I 1 1' -f-'Z' g 5 lil N l all M y v 1 r X A fff1f w I gf' . , ' 71' ,' A I -9 ff! L-' 1 - '-1 ' ' - fv 'ff' ' ,IV 9' :LZ-Q V' ,- JJ- f L J ' ' ,ffl ff' , ' N pf?--If ,U . f ' P L, if ,Lf 1 r U , J Iyfyf' ' ,V lx. v ,,. J'-J ffl Vin ill XX'e, the Senior Class, wish to dedicate the '54 El Tigre to our sponsor:Mrs.NRamey. ,f 'V' A , L, , 9 5, ,al M, . . . - 1 -V G I li-4 f In this way, we hope to show our appreciation for all the help and guidance she has P' X , ffggif V, 'J 'T . Ay' 5 f jj given us throughout our high school years. ' - , k'q Qfdd pf' ' 5 ,sf ,VW V fl .f or -n pf Y ' ,fs -4 af ' ,lm A gif' , 5, 1 F l lx 2 -ll! I . i -. if If 1 f'g'r,f!'H',X' 1 ,fi A 1 . ea K A -'I ' 1 ,N U Q7 1 1 ,'d', - 2 1 5 23-50' 11- f6.fC f ,L of fiffcf-co if My f?76ZQH1ges 47-564, wif' I DEX Pages 11-22 I-a ,VLA 7 LU, Q f If 5 411 Lvl Lf' jfo- fa ' 1 vjf fflfc f ,f LL,-W I V 61 PageS 37-46 kj IV-a Y, SQNQ Q E rw -1. RQ-inf-if? ACTIVITIES W 51:5 rf- -'sa K ae- 14,2 BAND I W1 'Y 1 41,0-vw! gf 9 fcfz'a4,cf-QA' V! Qzq I -'x V'21 ff, 1, ! T , F Cjgaw' Q1-W l l'IATURliS ls SPORTS f Yf f 1 ff if 1 . 61' Pages 31-56 Q' I ,,.3lW?p'7-ffk 5' I , Pages 57-70 V1-a 1 li' ff -'Ll '-'4., -7 1 ':: '.. . Sys. iv -5 Q. ,M .fiq,1gL!, - 'lx i,,.:' af . , f !f.f xx ai-3? if P- , 3 1 x 35 A M y WW ? A ,VW A sa 3351 2 i ' ' ' A ,Q ,fff ' Q ' vw W U ,ff kia- ' 4 ,X-1 I W x K 5 1 W .wf+N U Ms QE' i f w 'f y-. 'W wa X f X ,. 15 .Ib , f QM ' ' 3 W ., 1- Mx- , Q f -::-M. pw A . .... xc W' 'QQ-,w wf , , . . x lf . a tv , Q, is x- 1' 1 k 1 wk gpg Q f .w 29 ' PV' aff' Q wg 'A Q 3 gk? 5 www VL 5 5 X if 4 xy is-gi n 5,44 fm ,fx in ii Ag Y W9 , 3 Qi Ji A? S5 W 5 xy R l QI? 4 Q' P1 , X 'Q S .ff A E 'QW 'im E' 1' Y M W Q Y? gm . Wu jf jp I. M, f A1, ' A rx WW , -mm .5 -x4L . .x..,- xf my l 1 - . . I V W- q vf Y I' -3- xx., Q .- ' :Xb if' y .. . 'TSVV N 4: S ' - ' ,. Q ' W, TT. F ,V wwww.M,,.V J W Q 'wwwfxx 'H r N0 f 1 ., W L -X Q, K M fm Q 'M :XWQ N WM M , 'M'-M .. WMM Y M N.. MMM WM X , . , in , , ,F , ,4 DV -Aw-1 X w 9, Ak 9 ' 'v+1-M. ' x x . ' , NN-xQ ji , 'L vw - x . , K X? --XNmM,,1.W.fwx+msQQNX www. ,x V , KD?-?+.F'1Sw NQQW W Nm ...,,Mb-ww -- - - - us QM . . xA KL . ' f,,,W., .- W ,., -W4 1, , ., ' X +V MMM .V wma. N,.,,g,, Q J k f viMfw , . , XX f MX . X X:-Q, . k . X -Maw-. ww- ,mms -. X, Q , . 4 .N xx -1 ,aAw:wv-...M,.,.v,,xA,, Mygkysykwb N- N. r-Q-- - Wi , F ' X ' - . , ' WW 'Q NMWM W ww -s,x.awN,,,.1., ww.,,,,.Xv M N N lynn ' ua ' ' wwwgwmmw-0-wwx MM.. X , k v N ' M Q-vxlxxxxwwxww ' J ' ' K ' vwihwcr ..-v: xfiixwf-wxxw W. .N .M ,. . L WM 1 f R s. -. ,-. X . ,N- K xx: , ,QNX- . My H W. M QQ- K ,,,xX . 'ff - MQW. .X x,..,.W.-. A-QQ my-A I i l we .. DMI ISTR TIO SECRETARIES Seated-Bernice Van Pelt Standing-Helen Arras THE B0 RD OF EDUCATIO 12:55 ef f 6 it N., PRINCIPAL-A. C. Daugherty SCHOOL BOARD Standing, left to right Mr. Eugene Widman, Attorney Mr. George Drury Mr. Arthur C. Daugherty Mr. Charles Faulkner Seated, left to right Mr. Fred Gaines Mr. Sam Hamilton Mr. Walter Drury Mr. Roy Koch Mr. L. E. Goley, Secretary Mr. Dalton Muskopf, Presiden EL TIGRE STAFF 'l'he officers of the 1954 Annual Staff are: Ed Lopinot, liditorg lilinor Wfright, Assistant lfditorg Clifford Hortlewisch, Classes lfditor: Judith Barrett, Features litlitorg Carl Lindhorst, Layout Editor: Larry Goforth, Sports lfditorg Mary Brookbank, Business Manager: and Melvin Levin, Photogra- pher. The members of the 1954 lil Tigre Staff have tried to bring to you a book filled with memories of activities of our past school year. We truly hope that this annual will bring many hours of pleasure and enjoyment in its pages. Assisting us were: Mr. Harold Dashner of Dupo, who took our picturesg Becktold Company and john S. Swift Company, St. Louis. ,Jther members were: Rosemary Qiarnett, Arlene Diehl, Dick Dil- inger, Gerry Dyroff, Suzy Go- 'orth, lirwin Hofstetter, Harvey lotto, lilma Manley, Shirley Man- ey, Carole Taylor, Don Whitten- verg, Nelson Stahl, Larry Heath-. 'R' rrly. r l OUR F C LTY LEO BARKER American Literature English Literature Guidance Southern Illinois Teachers College University of lowag M.A. University of Missouri Washington University VIRGIL BOLER CK U. S. History World Geography Eastern Illinois State Collegeg B. Ed. University of Illinoisg M.A. University of Missouri DON BRUBAKER Boys Physical Education Ass't Coach University of Alabamag B.S. and M.A. JOHN DAL SANTO Printing Shop Ass't Coach Illinois State Normal Universityg B.S. Ed. FLORENCE DAUGHERTY Library University of Chicago University of Iowa University of Oklahoma University of Illinoisg A.B. fir:-J S flfj ERWIN A. DYROFF World History Social Problems james Millikan Universityg A.B. Northern Normalg Educational Work Washington Universityg Graduate Work University of Illinoisg Graduate Work and Education Southern Illinois Universityg History CHARLES D. FAULKNER Assistant Principal General Science Physics Southern Illinois Universityg B. Ed. University of Illinoisg M.S. St. Louis University Case Institute of Technology LOTTIE E. GASCHO Shorthand Typing Illinois State Normal University Washington RUTH HOE Biology General ienc University of Kansasg A.B University of Kansasg Graduate Work WILLIS T. MAAS Chemistry Algebra 3 Plane and Solid Geometry Illinois State Normal Universityg B. Ed. University of Illinoisg M.S OUR FACULTY JANE MOSBACHER Homemaking LaSalle Peru Oglesby Junior College University of Illinoisg B.S. University of Illinoisg M.S. JAMES OBERTO Band Chorus Roosevelt College of Chicagog B.M. University of Iowa: Work on Advanced Degree CHARLES F. PAINTER English Southern Illinois University: B. Ed. University of Illinoisg M.A. Southern Illinois Universityg Graduate Wo I , ARDATH sHoR'r 513 ,f English N Speech MacMurray College University of Illinoisgi fy B.S. and M.A. '- Northwestern Unix X PAUL STEWART Shop Ass't Coach Eastern Illinois Teachers Collegeg B.S. PAUL TAYLOR Coach Industrial Arts james Millikin University Western Illinois Teachers College: Graduate Work IDA MAE WILLIAMSON AGN J. ILGER Girls Physical Education Normal College of A.G.V. Indiana Universityg B.S. Indiana University: M.S. MARIE L. RAMEY French General Literature Berea Collegeg A.B. University of Illinois gM.A. Northern Wisconsing Graduate Work Washington University Graduate Work University of Illinois: Extra Work ML Algebra 1 General Mathematics University of Alabamag A.B University of Alabamag Graduate Work GEORGE wougc f A Typing , Bookkeeping Y State Tea is legeg N. ota' . . a t mv t ra o W on ' iyg . Was xngto rriv sity 9 ' I Yi liffjgwiilliig AI T NANCE TAFF :M we ml f 3 fi xxl6'-Yfyllx BUS DRIVERS Floyd Shondy, Oalis Avara, Henry Mosbacher. we ' ,, iw e A - ,W .., Y , , . , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,..,..:,., I, 5 , in Qi 2: Q- -,. E. Y I 4g, . - Q 53 I CAFETERIA WORKERS . M A i as X f 1 , A . il hu Y A- X 1 -:::: Lucile Talley, Louisa Schack, Lucy Hunter, Beulah Good- s 'S 'i 'IY 'l W i W - win, Ester Ilert, Ruth Vickers, Grace Stickann, Birdie l gg' x g 1 5- in fl as Smallenberger. - , gf .L Q , l.,.,:., ,, - :,,f' S Z :V 4 E 1 ENN i --N-W-f--M I CUSTODIANS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gus Hartline, Wm. Nolte, Mrs. Caroline Meyer, John Fisher. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leroy Nolte, Charles Kempf, Mrs. Louise Van Pelt, Walter Daab, Marsha Dnab. 10 SENIOR 1 f f If A ll, X 1 Kr ' L 47- V f 4 .fl ,1 :IA f f f ' d . f , 1 1 4 X if, Y , f 1 'N' , I, L J. , A g 'L C J VL f , 1 K ,' I 1 ' , . 1' . 1 A f X. 1 -X CJ fb aff ,fi X XJ .bi J SJ R X-5 x L. MN G N 4 l Yvu J y .al X. SENIOR CLASS UFFICERS President, Bill Bradshawg Vice President, Ronald Davidg Secretary-Treasurer, Judith Barrett. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The memorable days of the class of 54', began in the fall of 1950 with the hope of great achievements. Under the guidance of our sponsor, Mrs. Ramey, our freshman class began to take shape. With the accomplishment of the St. Patrick's Day party, we ended our year with great enthusiasm, looking forward to our sophomore year. Our second year was one of some disappointment, brought about by the breaking away of about half of our class by a newly formed school district. However, the re- in ining class continued with remarkable adjustment. The Valentine Party was one of the highlights of the school year. By the third year the school operations were again normal, The prom, football dance and junior play sponsored by our class, were deemed successful. Events of our senior year included the senior play, midnight show and senior party. We hold pleasant memories as we look back over the years at our accomplishments. As a result of our four years in D.C.H.S., we feel that we can enter into the world with open minds and high hearts. 12 THE SE IOR RICHARD BARNETT Dramatics Club 4 Nature Study 2 Student Council 4 A Readers Club 3 ,N Varsity Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 5 Football 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Stunt Club 1 Stage Crew 3 Dramatics Play 4 ROSEMARY BARNETT National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3 Ensemble 1 Operetta 1 F,H.A. 1 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Dramatics Play 2 Annual Staff 4 u yy Readers Club 1, 2 A f JUDITH BARRETT Club 1 Dance Club 1 Chorus 3 Dramatics Club 2 Library Assistant 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 4 G.A.A. 2 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Play 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 National Honor Society 4 Thespian Society y2 JANET BE Dramatics lub , 4 Dramatics P ay Thespian Society , X DELORES BECK Girls Mechanics 1 Dramatics Club 2 Mixed Chorus Z Minstrel Show 2 Stage Crew 2 junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 SALLY BIGGS Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 Dramatics Club 2 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Home Mechanics 1 Readers Club l Pollyanna 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Dramatics Play 2 Prom Committee 3 F.H.A. Officer 4 2 ARLENE BOEDEKER Dramatics Club 2 F.H.A. 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Gay Nineties Show 3d it, O eretta 4 ' Giils Chorus4 ,V YL ,bldg CLIFFORD BORIJEWISCH Readers Club l, 2 Junior Committee 31- junior Honor Society! Annual Staff 4 Classes Editor,,'fAnnualj 4 junior Bands 1' X ' BILL BRAIDSHAW Science Club 1 Track 1, 2 Annual Staff 3 Football 1, 2 junior Committee 3 Nature Study 1, 2 unior Honor Societ 3 4 J ' y ., National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres. Student Council 3, 4 Senior Band 3, 4 Vice Pres. Senior Band 4 Stunt Club l Stage Crew 3 Class President 3, 4 FAYE BREWER Science Club 2 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 Girls Home Mechanics 1 J e at 'IQ at 'Q 3 xx ' M if - sg : E SRM I -f ,m n I THE E IORS MARY BROOKBAN Echo Staff 1 , N Mixed Ch rus Gay Show 3 Club 2 l Staff 4 Manager, CAnnualj 4 Honor Society 2, I Honor Society junior Town Meeting 4 JAUNITA BROWN Senior Band I, 2, 5 4 3,4 4 Sec. of Senior Band 2, 3 Librarian of Senior Ban junior Band 1 Dance Band 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls Chorus 4 Pres. of Girls Chorus 4 Minstrel Show 2 Readers Club 1 SHIRLEY BROYHILL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Nature Study 2 Girls Chorus 4 i C ARLES BRUCE iPhotography Club 1 Q,Science Club 2 Readers Club 2 Nature Study 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 SHIRLEY CARRON Senior Band 2, 3 Maiorette 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 G.A.A. 4 F.I-I.A. 4 Student Council 4 Readers Club I d2,3 DELORIS CASPER F.H.A. 1, 2 Exec. Committee 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 5 Girls Chorus 1, 4 Sec. Class 2 Homecoming Queen RONALD CHASE 4 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show Dance Band 2, 3 Operetta 4 3 SHIRLEY CUMBERLAND Girls Mechanics 1 Nature Study 2 Dramatics Club 2 junior Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Football Dance Committe F.I-I.A. 3, 4 Pollyanna 3, 4 Executive Council 3 RONALD DAVID Senior Band 3 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3 Student Council 4 e3 ,ta, if 1 . ,. is 2 . 1 e W W , .... . - .... A 'S ' ,wavy . ,S 'i:s,'::- ' Q Q' ,M ig if 1 X A qt 3 Q54 5'-4: 'vm' X ,H 5 We el 2, saw Q W as if wav e , I I M . ,Af , iff' 2 Q. cz 1? 3. ta X. ,MW I ,ww it 2::::a5:- if , in t , t, at 1 51 ,W ' igm-rf' ig 2, W ' wi ! X . tt 4' offe r w ww , 2 ii 4 M fy., 1, 5 1 .., M 1 A Y, few ,si 2 hifi 3234 1 , iris ....,, Q hllal E ' , ' ' if i wi f M Ng: X 'E I 6 E ,Q 1 f 4 t , 44 f, ,gig M f ,Na fag, Y Ni if , fi vii! fig!! si asa- ?y ' 'M I X., , Q, ,, nlxicwglgf Q, .3 H M 92 yew .,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,. I' A i 3 Dramatics Club 4 fm ,bw gg 'I Cross Country 3, 4 ,jf ,W 'ax 2 Varsity Club 3 Lgfl L Dance Band 3 if , Gay Nineties Show 3 XJ, Operetta 4 Prom Committee 3 Class Vice President 4 BETTY DELL Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 Prom Committee 3 g , fafyr p:s.,,:s5:f A , M QF X A sa, W 4 . ,Q 5 fo I Q, NX 1 ' f ff X THE E IOR DICK DILLINGER Football l, 2, 5 Basketball 1, 2, 5 Baseball 4 Varsity Club 2, 5 Annual Staff 4 Readers Club 1 junior Committee 5 junior Honor Societ 3, 4 National Honor Society 5, 4 Prom Committee 5 Y 2, junior Town Meeting 4 JAMES ooBBs Readers Club Z Math. Club 2 Stage Crew 5 Printing Club 4 DOBBS Dramatics Club 2 Photography Club 3 Readers Club 2 Printing Club 4 I DOERR junior Committee 5 Nature Study Z, 5 Square Dance Club Readers Club 1, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 Baseball Manager 2 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 ,MAJ VL, 1 G liRALDINE DYROFF Club 2 Chorus 5 Leaders Club 2, 5, 4 National Honor Soc Prom Attendant 5 Cheerleader 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Library Assistant 4 Readers Club l Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show Sqiiztre Dance Club junior Honor Society 2, 5, 4 iety 3, 4 3 1 GARLAND EUGE Photography Club 2 Vocal Music 1, 2 Science Club 2 FLOYD EVANS Football l, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 YVONNE FAVRE Dramatics Club 2 Photography Club 1 Leaders Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 5, 4 junior Committee 3 Nature Study 2 Girls Home Mechanics 1 Readers Club 2, 3 PAT FLEMISTER Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 junior Committee 5 Varsity Club Z, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1 NORMAN GERGEN Science Club 1, 2 Nature Study 1 junior Honor Society 1, 2, 5, 4 Student Council 1 Varsity Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 1, 2 National Honor Society 4 junior Town Meeting 4 15 ' ,HE SENIOR BARBARA GILLAN Girls Home Mechanics 1 Readers Club 1 Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 MARJORIE GLAZE Dra 'cs Club l, 2 . . t 2, 3 4 ' f Readers b 1 Girls Ch 4 Mixe , 2, 3, 4 .lu -0 t Dra lay Exec. Com ' tee 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Minstrel S ow 2 Gay Nineties Show F.H.A. Officer 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 LARRY GOFORTH Photography Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 junior Committee 3 Student Council 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football Dance Committee 3 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Editor CAnnua1J 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 SUZY GOFORTH Readers Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Square Dance Club 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2 Sec. of Dramatics Club 2 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Football Dance Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Dramatics Play 1 Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 One Act Play 2 Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY GOODMAN Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Leaders Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 junior Committee 3 Thespian Society 3, 4 junior Honor Society 3, 4 Dramatics Play 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 MMM CHARLES GRASS Varsity Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Stunt Club 1 Student Council 3 Science Club 2 Photography Club 2 Printing Club 4 CARMAN GREENHILL Varsity Club , 2, 4 Baseball 2 , 4 1 otba , 3, 4 B all 2, ju r on ociety 2, Nati onor Society GENITA GRIFFIN ,' Dramatics Club 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Thespian Society 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 3 Dramatics Play 3 SHIRLEY HAHN F.H.A. 1, 2 Exec. Committee 2 Leaders Club 4 Football Dance Attenda Senior Band 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls Chorus 1 Majorette 1, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 CHARLES HANCOCK Stunt Club 1 Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Junior Band 1 Dance Band 3 Prom Committee 3 THE SENIOR ERWIN HOFSTETTER Science Club 2 Photography Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Nature Study 2 Readers Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2 Minstrel Show 2 Gay Nineties Show 3 X tl lt ' X , BOB HOGAN , . . 'K S XX Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 ' Q I W ,h Minstrel Show 2 Fi Gay Nineties Show 3 , ,X Varsity Club 4 Af in 4 ' Printing Club 4 35 A-QM f Xl junior Play 3 ' '25 Football 3 X Y ff' 3, 'ge 1' I 1 Y' 35: ' , V , wa ,V ' L JACK HOLSHOUSER East St. Louis High ' ' ,IA School 1, 2 5 ., ., ,..Ib.,p 1 K DELORIS HOOCK Operetta 1 Readers Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 junior Committee 3 Photography Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1 F.H.A. 1, 2 LAURA HOPKINS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 57 HARVEY HOTTO Science Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Football 2, 3 junior Committee 3 Stage Crew 3 Stunt Club 1 Readers Club 1 Prom Committee 3 junior Band 1 Senior Band 1 Readers Club 1, 3 ' Class Vice President Student Council 1, 2 junior Committee 5 LARRY HOWAR BEN INGRAM Boys Chorus 1 Boys Glee Club 1 Ensemble 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Choir l Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Operetta 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 CLYDE KEMPF Printing Club 4 junior Committee 3 Nature Study 2, 3 Square Dance Club 1 Readers Club 1, 2 Varsity Club 4 Football 2, 5, 4 Track Manager 2 junior Honor Society 2 JOAN KOCH F.1-LA. 1, 2, 5 - Exec. Committee 2 Square Dance Club 1 Readers Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3,4 junior Honor Societ 2 3 4 Y junior Committee 3 Prom Attendant 3 Student Council 4 THE SENIOR NAOMI KRACK Operetta 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Girls Cilee Club 1 llramatics 2, 5 Ci.A.A. 1, 3, -1 'flu-spi.1n Society f, 3 junior Play 5 junior Committee 5 Prom Committee 3 Football Dance Committee 3 G.A.A. Vice Pres. 3 Leaders Club 4 EUGENE KUNI Science Club 1, 2 Nature Study 5 Readers Club 5 Printing Club 4 BEVERLY LATIMER Dramatics Club 2 F.H.A. 2 G.A.A. 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 M ELVIN LEVIN Science Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Photography Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Nature Study 2 Square Dance Club l junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Officer 5, 4 Readers Club 1 Varsity Club 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 5 Dramatics Play 2, 3 Track Manager 2 EDXWARD LOPINOT Readers Club 1, 2, 5 Baseball 2, 5, 4 junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Editor, QAnnualA ELMA MANLEY Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 F.H.A. 1 junior Play 5 Prom Committee 3 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Dram. Club 4 Dramatics Play 2, 3, 4 Football Dance Committe Annual Staff 4 junior Committee 3 SHIRLEY MANLEY Dramatics Club 2, 5, 4 Dramatics Play 2, 5, 4 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 3 junior Committee 3 Thespian Society 3, 4 Operetta 2 Prom Committee 3 Football Committee 3 PAT MARLIE Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 0 Qfggifiwf CHARLES McCLAIN junior Play 3 Printing Club 4 Readers Club 3 JOHN OSTERTAG Science Club 2, 5 junior Honor Society 1, 6 2 THE SENIORS JERRY fRliEVliSJ BAKER RONALD 0TTI1N WYLFLIIB i A . -l Sl 7 St-ienuc Club Z, 5 Readers Club -I Girls Chgpngij I Aircraft Warning Service -1 13m,,m,gg-5 qjlul, 3 'PX F.ll.A. Z A Llffli PA LM rin ' llratnmlics Club Z Leaulcrs Club 2, 5, AI . 5, I 1 1 HARRY Joie REYNOLDS Honor Socictv 5. fi Attendant 2, -I Basketball l, 2, 5, Ai Sociuty 2, 5, -I Football I, 2, 5, 4 Chorus 5 Truck l, 2, 5, -I Chorus -I Varsity Club 2, 5, fl Claw Suu. A Treasurer 5 Square Dance Club 1 f:llCCl'lC2lLlCF 'I junior Committee 5 Mnjorctte I l,I'1III1ilIlk'S Plan- 2 junior Play S' Guy Ninctics Show 5 ALMA PINIUN NORMA REYNOLDS llrgnuttits Club 2 Qlrlli Meflmnlw 1 Pltoxogratphy Club 2 I1-H-fl 1- 23 5- 4 Iflllllxl I, 2. 5 li.l'l.A.Q0ffit'gr Z, 5, -I junior Committee 3 lixuf- c'0un'5'l 2' 5 Square lktmc Club 1 Rollfanna -1' Render, mul., ,, Clmrmnms Dance Attendant 5 Mixt-rl Chorus -I CLAIA. -I - U Ciijrla fehorus -I TYIHHP-I .Afllf'ltY 5- 'l - ' Q l,I'llI'lI1iIlt'S Club 2, -1 I I , Q Q JERRY RIIXLENVAY hlzlblllilz l'RlCl: E Printing Club -I Rcntla.-rs. Club I, 5 Mixed Chorus 4 5fi'l1l' S-VW' 5- 'l Football 'I XX ork l'rogr.un 2 Bm., gjhorus .5 lil TTY RAl'lIl-.R VVILLIAM ROSS O run.: I . V y I rnnmtitx Club 2 Pfmllni-T S-lub 4 X.l.t-ntlurs Club 4 Dilllflf Himll 5, 4 V 1,.,y.A. 3' 5' ,j Senior Balncl 1, 2, 5, 4 fl' junior Committcc 5 .lUf'l'N' Band li 2 I lfootlmll llqtncc Committee A Mfxffll ffllfffllfi 1- 2 Prom Committee 5 Mlmlfffl 5lWW 2 AllXCLlf:l1UI'llS I UUE' Ninvtics Shml' 5 X Kiirls Kilt-4: Club 1 Ollcfcltil 'l X .lunior Play 5 I9 C THE SENIOR MARY SCHRANZ Dramatics Club 2 Leaders Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. President 4 junior Committee 3 Square Dance ,Club 1 Prom Committee 3 'Football Dance Comm EDITH SCHWARTZ F.H.A. 2 G.A.A. 1 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Square Dance Club 1 Photography Club 4 Printing Club 4 junior Committee 3 Readers Club 2 Stage Crew 3 DELBERT SMITT Stunt Club 1 Science Club 2, 3 Readers Club 4 Aircraft Warning Ser NELSON STAHL Readers Club 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class President 2 Student Council 3 DONALD STANGER Readers Club 1, 3 Nature Study 2 Printing Club 4 junior Committee 3 irtee 3 ELMER STANGER Stunt Club 1 Band 2, 3 RONALD STARK Track 2, 5, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Nature Study 2 Stage Crew 4 Baseball 4 Prom Committee 3 DELLA STEINHARDT Photography Club 2 Thespian Society 3 4 junior Honor Society 3 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 w Dramatics Play 3 Vice 4 Asst. Direc.or junior Play 3 Sec. 8: Treas, Dram. DONALD SUTTER Stunt Club 1 Printing Club 4 Readers Club 1 Prom Committee 3 JOHANNA SWARTZ Majorette 1 Dramatics Club 2, 3, One Act Play 2 Dramatics Play 2 F.H.A. 1, 2, 5 Square Dance Club Junior Committee 3 Club 4 4 1 THE SENIOR N bfi CAROLE TAYLOR Dramatics Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Operetta l, 4 Gay Nineties Show 3 Majorette 1 ALICE TOTH Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 4 G.A.A. 4 junior Honor Society 3, 4 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Play 3 junior Play 5 Minstrel Show 2 National Honor Society 4 Junior Town Meeting 4 junior Committee 5 DOROTHY TROST Leaders Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 5, 4 Student Council 4 F.H.A. l, 2 G.A.A. Vice Pres. 2 Readers Club 1 Square Dance Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Exec. Committee 2 Prom Attendant 3 JIM VAN PELT Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3 junior Committee 5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Readers Club 1 ROBERT WALL Printing Club 4 BILL WALTERS Cross Country l, 2 Basketball I, 2 Track l, 2, 5, 4 Readers Club 1, 2 Nature Study Club 1, 2 Student Council 4 LINA QWATERSJ HARRIS Morrilton High School Morrilton, Ark. 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 4 Exec. Council 4 Typing Activity 4 HOMER WEAVER Photography Club 1 x Work Program 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Boys Chorus 4 DON WHITTENBERG Football 2, 4 Glee Club 1 Varsity Club 4 Student Council 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 BILLIE JO WILSON F.H.A. 2 junior Hon ociety 3 Prom Com e 3 G.A.A. , Leade - H Sec. ea . ' .A. 4 e If 21 HE SE IORS .tim ta O M I LDRED WOLF Mixed Chorus 3 Gay Nineties Show 3 Prom Committee 3 Work Experience 4 THOMAS WOLFMEIER Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Football 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 4 Cross Country 2 ELINOR WRIGHT Girls Home Mechanics Majorette 1 Dramatics Club 2 Readers Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Gay Nineties Show 3 Assistant Editor, Annual 4 National Honor Society 4 SHIRLEY WRIGHT Leaders Club 4 G.A.A. 3, 47 Girls Home Mechanics Library Assistant 3 MARILYN WYATT Mixed Chorus 1 - Pollyanna 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 5 F.H.A. 2, 3 Leaders Club 4 Nature Study 2 Christmas Dance Attendant 3 F.H.A. Officer Operetta 1 G.A.A, Sec. 8: Treas. 3 ALBERT WYLIE Junior Band I Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Minstrel Show 3 Gay Nineties Show 5 Readers Club 1 A Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1 J X w gl Qi. L' Sip JM of WILLIAM MILLER ev' ET Q VIRGINIA ZWEIG 11+ W K Viifify y A X ,J ' , 435 wx in J if-M1 i New f7A,Lv WW-s Q pu ,Q 1114-6 3 wah ', f' . .1 K .me fm... f-ww-w Q-.-4. -.W-W. xx la 1 f SL S3 , .ra ,VFW .- 4 ROW FOUR: Bob Mallett, Joanne Shafer, Stanley Hudson, Bonnie Foerste, Alton Bell, Diana Dameworth, James Jackson, Archie Beatte, Larry Bieller, Joan Looser. ROW THREE: Grace Brown, Bill Wettig, Jean Loeschner, Roger Adams, Fay Horn, Kenneth Favre, Marilyn Biggs, William Cook, Janet Masters, Chuck Childers. ROW TWO: Carole Richards, Donald Thompson, Donna Smith, Richard Dimock, Janice Hazlip, Jim Monroe, Phyllis Stone, Mary K. Richards, Shirley Burnes, Walter Drury. ROW ONE: Tom Drury, Bill Hoock, Bob Whitten, Bob Weston, Andrew Sager, Pat Flynn, Pat Dameworth, Ruth Bennett, Sherry Treece, Marjorie Ingram. TH JU IORS ,W Wi. ROW FOUR: Shirley Green, Marvin Koonce, Jean Wood, Bobby Culp, Lois Schenkel, Donnie Range, Delores Kempf, Eugene Koch, Pat Noethen, Larry Sims. ROW THREE: Marlene Robinson, George Hobbs, Joan Haskenhoff, Jim Latinette, Rosalie Muskopf, Lloyd Johnson, Barbara Carron, Floyd Dixon, Margaret Morgan, Stanley Winchester. ROW TWO: Mrs. Hoepfinger, Jackie Muskopf, Bob Hunt, Arlayne Lawson, Cletus Carron, Mary Cisco, Carl Lindhorst, Carole Louvier, Oscar Barnett, Betty Zimmerman, Jerry Dell. I ROW ONE: Ronald Stone, Marvelene Young, Raymond Smitt, Jackie Bailey, Charles Ebersohl, Juanita Casper, Roy Strick- land, Edna Kurtz, Donald Patterson, Patricia Rudroff. 24 'fl' 'Rt' wx-1 '! I RONV THREE: Claude Shelby, Bonny Craig, Ray Tindall, Barbara Wright, Richard Ross, Barbara Terry, Gary Wietlitu, Vifilly Halley, llewayne Davis. ROXV TWC7: Marlene Oexner, Ronald Seibold, Joyce Metter, Arlene Diehl, Bob Hartley, Maudie Call, james Smith, Carol Stutkey, Charles Miller. ROXV ONE: Frank limbrey, john Reiter, Vernon Kloess, Barbara Leyerlc, jeanette liuge, Dorothy Kohlenherger, jim Korte, Paul Littlefield. IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lt was a busy year for the juniors. They had charge of concessions at the football games to raise money for the SS El Tigre. They had the responsibili- ties of presenting the Homecoming Dance and the junior-Senior Prom. With Mrs. Hoepfinger as their sponsor these juniors are looking forward to next year when they will strive to surpass all other classes in publishing the SS El Tigre. Two Junior girls gained honors for their class dur- ing their sophomore year. Mary K. Richards won first place for 'the state of Illinois by winning the National French contest for the first year students in French. Arlene Diehl won first in the St. Louis Science Fair, with her display of The Life History of the Tapeworm, in the Biology Section. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Larry Sims: Vice-President, Bobby Culpg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Maudie Callg Sponsor, Ruth Hoepfinger. 1 M ,, Nl 'v 5 0 A9 , ri . ' 3 rf. ROW' FOUR: Bob Mcifaslancl, Gary Langston, Larry Mosher, jon Bell, Robert Steele, jim Ray, Lloyd Brown, Bob XX'heatley. ROXV THREE: Billy Love, Roger jaenke, jackie johnson, Le Roy Arras, Pauline Shondy, Robert Harper, Shirley Hooker. ROW' TXVO: Robert Trousclale, jucly Euge, Roger Daniels, Virginia Pearson, Gene Nolte, jo Ann Stepp, Eugene Fauerlzack, Miss Pilger. ROW' ONE: Geraldine Kossina, joann XX'ettig, Carole Merritt, Margie Steinhardt, Dorothy Fosnock, Marcella Boetleker, Cleona Schilling. TI-IE OPHO ORE I E ROXV FOUR: james Kelso, Michael Mernick, Frank Dollins, Bill Pentecost, Gary Gunn, Wayne Musl-topf, Bobbie Earls, Arthur Kuni. ROXX' THREE: Mary Ann Galle, jack Hayes, joyce McGee, jim Howard, jo Ann Raeher, jerry W'atle, Mary Ann Frederick. ROW' TXVO: Martha Silsby, Dwayne Embrey, Connie Romine, Stanley Pfost, janet lleatherage, john Blandford, Alice Sew ell, joe Vanoyer, ROW' ONE: Bill Schrader, james Hall, Dorothy Westtxn, Shelby Gilbert, Linda Luebbers, jutly Former, jane Parker, Stanley Shafer, Marshall Reenl. 26 OW lflVli: Arnold Karraker, Bill D'x mn, , G ,, D S'h f H b B v lj ' . - , lein, llarold Thomas, Norman Rohinsixri. James Ogg, on L ae er, er en town, on Tungate, Ernie B 'lh'u' GM, lgfxlxglfl Li 'f!' Milfklvi Bvblty Thompson, Dion Dohhs, Herbie Plough, Kenneth Ostertag, Kenneth Ingvalson, james Dill, 23:41. Tllklflii Margie CHFFUI1, Boyd Kelso, Bill Collins, Donald Henson, Bob Pentecost, jim Rose, Ronnie Schaefer, jackie fl!r1XZll'I'Xi2Iit!:rt1es Shelby, Marlyn Kossina, Marilyn Fritts, Barbara Wtwlf, Margaret Addison, Dorothy Vining, Roger Karn, i?r?Ud1Jl:l1li: Rithartl Miller, Nancy Kurtz, jeanne Rehmer, jean Stahl, Susie Sims, Anita Ruhman, Lena Howard, Bonnie Mode, . 1 -y. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Boyd Kelso: Vice-President, Margie Carrong Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Addison: Class Sponsor, The sophomore class was called green last year. Agnes pilgerl 'l'hey've changed color now and their accomplish- ments are proof of it. During their freshman year, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY they busied themselves selling Dupo pennants, pencils, and shakeroos. The St. Patrick's party, with gay decorations, refreshments and fine en- tertainment, was a success. This year, they have continued raising funds in anticipation of their junior year, by selling mono- gramed Dupo Tiger sweatshirts and maroon and white shakeroos. Much credit should be given to their able sponsor, Miss Agnes Pilger, who is always seeking new ideas and methods for enriching the experiences of the sophomores. 5 4 27 ll' ---- -. an lk X ROW FOUR: Andrew Hose, Richard Moskodauz, Mike Timmons, Charles McCormack, Harlan Foster, jackie Drury, Rober Goforth, Orval Stone, Mr. Stewart. ROW THREE: Billy McClure, Doris Cook, Donald Howard, Viola Bordewisch, Clifford Lepere, Peggy Noles, Duke Trammell Faye Smith. ROW TWO: Bonnye McGinnis, Ronald Goss, janet Busch, Donald Hood, Delores Kohlenberger, Ronald Schwartz, Shirlej Ribble, Jerold Childers. ROW ONE: Mary Tucker, Ann Reeves, Norma Trost, Janet Brown, Judy Evans, Ethel Peterson, Delores Harvell, Shirley Hasty THE FRE HME ft .- as .. .. 'mt ! ROW FOUR: Edward Adams, Raymond Fisher, Charles Eppinger, Kenneth Towler, jess Carmack, Arthur Smallenbergei Robert Bivins, Jerry Mills. ROW THREE: Brenda Bridgeman, Ronald Barnes, Mary Kurtz, Mike Horn, Monene Brown, Richard Kelling, Delores Fo: Gene Wiggins, Glenda Foster. ROW TWO: Robert Hebel, Carolyn Hoepfinger, Jack Treece, Madonna Pinion, Larry Sukup, Georgia Winchester, Leonztr Fahrner, Shirley Cort. ROW ONE: Sharon Biby, Janice Atkinson, Peggy Carron, Glenna Claussen, Peggy Wilson, Sue Carmack, jo Ann Dell, Viol Christopolis. 28 ROW FOUR: jim Chamberlain, Orval Riebeling, Don Jelinek, Richard Kinder, Theodore Cottom, Kelly Morgan, Larry Rideout, Carlyle Tebbenhoff. ROW THREE: Charlene Pankey, Edwin Watts, Carolyn Lonjon, Dennis Dixon, jill Biggs, Carless Snow, Wanda Brown, .e Roy Patterson. ROW TWO: Don Stahlheber, Audrey Ladyman, john Cole, Mary Noethen, William Chandler, Ella Drummond, Keith Bel- nger, Barbara Kernan. ROW ONE: Sue Boswell, Sarah Barnett, Darrell Hancock, Ivalee Beck, Donna Ziaja, janet Klein. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Pat McGuire, Vice-President, Jack Treeceg Treasurer, Janice Atkinson, Secretary, Carolyn Londong Sponsor, Paul Stewart. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As the doors of D.C.H.S. opened for the 1953-54 school year there was the usual amount of con- fusion as the timid, scared, and green Freshmen were trying to get the feeling of a real high school student. As time progressed they began to get tccustomed to D.C.H.S. Under the leadership of Paul Stewart they were the sponsors of the annual ill-school party in March. 29 CAMPUS SCENES CLASSES x six vu me K. N ,fn W sf 5'1 4 We at Dupo are fortunate in having such adequate faci h 1 . . ave ever stopped to realize just how much we do have. that D.C.H.S. contains: I5 class lities. However, few students For instance, did you know roomsg 5 laboratoriesg 6 shopsg 2 gymsg a library, conference room, guidance room, visual aids room, und the library ftext hooks, sample books, etc. not inclu cafeteriag and 8000 books in sivej. The following pa es 'h f g s ow a ew of these rooms during actual classroom sessions. f UNITED STATES HISTORY United States History, a required course, stresses the study of American society and politics from the colonial period to the present day, thus giving the student his- torical perspective which is necessary for an intelligent understanding of current problems in our society. METAL SHOP Metal shop gives experience in the use of power ma- chinery such as the lathe, drill press, milling machine and shaper. This experience is gained by making useful tools and equipment of different metals. Wfelding and sheet metal are also offered in this class. WORLD HISTORY In Wtmrltl History, we hope, by studying the actions and reactions of man's past, to be ablehto think clearly and with an open mind about the problems of our present era in such a way that we may arrixe at proper and correct conclusions, in order that we may be active and desirable citizens in our Democratic Society. L . V- ss BRASS Any of the various brass instruments are taught in this class. Credit is given in the same way as in any academic subject. This class is open only to freshmen tlesiring to join the band. Instruments taught are the trombone, cor- net, trumpet. sousaphone, baritone, and the French horn. 253 MN, C X ! Qs? fb . -ta . 53 5, . z? GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education for girls is a required subject for four years. It is taken four days a week and on the fifth day it is possible to substitute a day in the library if desired. Through Physical Education classes the girls develop both physically and mentally. Posture, skill, knowledge, and leadership are some of the aims. BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our objectives are C11 to provide opportunities for con- trolled participation in physical activities that will result in educational experiences, and C22 to develop skills in activities and favorable attitudes toward play which will carry over and function during leisure time. f Q HOIVIEIVIAKING II ADVANCED TYPING Homemaking II is designed to help students build ani- The aims of the advanced typing course are: to increase tudes and ideals which will inspire homemaking activities Khe SfUd6f1I'S Skill in the USC Of the I!'I'0Wfif9fi I0 lea'-'h for bgth present and future. Meal Planning, pl-epafagign the student to fulfill the duties of a typist in a business and service receive major emphasis in the family centered Office, and T0 iI1CfCii5C the SIU'-l9m'S IYPIUR Weed' units. 35 'if' f 7 ' - iv: 06 li .Q -f N- 5 1 VII. gf,-5, 54' '. ' he ll ll . A' 3 in 9 'ho 0' ACTIVITIES me HATIONALIHISPIAN SOCIETY . F -Xa . , Ribs , 1, 1 N b gk' if T9 55 ' ff I Q , 'L ' 411 'nil Q B ' . rx 1 I 1 X P., X, ,113 X 'vs .ug 4-I x Q' +- .xx fr Y L 4 X A f...f..,f..,D MUSIC T D.C.H.S Through constant practice and great enthusiasm on the part of the members and director, Mr. Oberto, the Tiger Band is now recognized as one of the most outstand- ing in this area. In the 1953 District Band Contest, the Dupo band was awarded a First Superior rating. The concert band, this year presented a Thanksgiving Concert which included selections ranging from classics to boogie. The Tiger Cadet Band was one of the most popular in the 1953 Southern Illinois University Homecoming parade at Carbondale and had many requests for encores. ' ' ' ' ' d b h ' f rmances at home Further proof of their marching ability was evidence y t eir per o football games which featured special baton routines and difficult line formations. 38 MUSIC AT D.C.H. . Their active backing of athletic events has done much to create school spirit. The students, as well as the entire community, can be rightfully proud of our Tiger Band Another hase of the music de artment ar Du o ainin ra id rominence is the ..P . if ...PS.gP,,P Mixed Chorus which s onsore last ears Ga Nineties Revue that drew record . '. P Y . 5' . . . crowds during its three-performance run, This group also participated in the 1952 Christmas Concert where traditional carols were sung to the accompaniment of the band. D.C.H.S. played host to the various choruses that, together with ours, took part in the annual Southwestern Choral Festival held last spring. The Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus are both newly organized activities and hold promise of becoming accom lished choral groups. 1 f 39 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an activity composed of repre- sentatives from each of the second hour classes and of- ficers elected at large from the student body. It is the purpose of the Council to provide an opportunity for students to express their ideas in many school activi- ties. Through the Student Council problems are solved and improvements are made. The officers for this year included: Bill Bradshaw, presi- dentg Melvin Levin, vice-president, Rosemary Barnett, secretary, and Susie Sims, treasurer. Mr. Virgil Bolerjack is the sponsor of this group. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society includes a small percentage of Seniors who have maintained a 5.5 grade average throughout their four years in high school. These stu- dents are elected to membership by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Membership in this organization requires the student to maintain at least a B for 4.003 grade average as well as to be outstanding in character, leadership, service, and school citizenship. Officers elected to serve this year are: President, Way'ne Muskopfg Vice-President, Susie Simsg Secretary-Tteasurer, Margaret Addison. Mr. Maas sponsors the group. LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club is an organization designed for service and assistance to the gym teacher and to the gym classes. Each girl in this club must have the qualifications of leadership, personality and physical skill. FRESH.-SOPH. G.A.A. The object of the G.A.A. is to stimulate interest and participation in girls athletic activities. IR.-SR. G.A.A. There is also Junior-Senior G.A.A4 for junior and Senior girls. It promotes sportsmanship and ability to get along with other people. 41 LIBRARY Through this activity students learn from Mrs. Daugherty the fundamentals of library work. Students also learn the value of the library as a place in which they can find reference material for their school work. READERS CLUB This club is for the sole purpose of creating an interest in reading good books. The members, sponsored by Mr. Painter, learn to use the library in the correct way and how to develop good reading habits, READERS CLUB The advanced members of this club read many books. They also try to extend their reading capability. Both of the clubs see many films of popular books and the lives of famous authors. DRAMATICS CLUB This organization affords the student an opportunity to become acquainted with the fundamentals of acting and stage craft. It also enables him to develop an appreciation of good reading and play material and permits freedom of self-expression before small, sympathetic groups. STAGE CREW This activity offers students an opportunity to design and build stage settings as well as keep existing property in workable condition. PHOTO CLUB Mr. Charles .Faulkner is sponsor of the Photo Club. The members learn the fundamentals of taking pictures and developing and making prints. A dark room equipped with a print box, drying machine, developing equipment, enlarger and the necessary chemicals is Provided for the use of the club. WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM The Work Experience Program is a plan that enables the students of this school to attend school and work part- time. The students earn credits for their part-time jobs as they would if they were taking a school subject. Mr. Barker, a member of our faculty, is the work Co- ordinator. He helps each student on the Work Program to adjust himself to his job and his school program. Members on the Work Experience Program this year are: Pat Flynn, DeWayne Davis, Larry Howard, Larry Law- son, Larry Ray, john Reiter, and Mildred Wolf. PRINTING CLUB The Printing Club is an activity held during the fifth hour. This club gives the students a chance to practice their printing skills. Members of the Printing Club make calling cards for the students, and leaflets, posters and stationery for home and school uses. GUIDANCE This program helps the students build up their weak- nesses and picture clearly their educational and vocational opportunities for the future. IUNIOR COMMITTEE This group is the executive committee of the junior Class. During their meetings the sponsor, Mrs. Hoep- finger, and the members make plans for the football dance and the prom. They also sell refreshments at the football and basketball games. SCIENCE CLUB fhe members of this club, under the supervision of Mr. flaas, learn about the wonders of chemical science. They evelop an interest in chemistry by performing experi- 1ents and using the different pieces of apparatus. NATURE STUDY 5552? .FPTEEN 3525 'E'-'2grf5 ' 00,-. B mm'-nCU' 2'.Z.Vf-v-rn D5-' H 5 W m Z W ,., .. 520-22 Ugg' owggi v'lwm ' na.-.:'g,,n :ses-E Bw5'U,'gP' E-5-H-1 eff? C --in-UD 855.32- .'5.CE.'U 2.9152- L'Q::: Dr-'Q' Swv: Ke.. -3.- Q - Z O m -5-ws...Bl 2:5255 Q-BITS: ,amz --221: is-43-f-I ... D.: Shann- 1111 complete study of.biology. in Mm M41 POLLYANNA CLUB This organization is a group of students who have been in Homemaking previously. These girls help with any- thing that is left unfinished in the homemaking depart- ment. This activity also offers its services to the F.H.A. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is a national or- ganization of students studying homemaking. Under the direction of Mrs. Mosbacher' they sponsor such projects as style shows, welfare projects, social events, and the World Christmas Festival. This organization works to- gether .for better and happier home life for everyone. GROUND OBSERVERS CORPS This activity is under the supervision of Mr. Willis T. Maas. The purpose of this activity is to acquaint its members with markings of different types of aircraft. In preparation for national emergencies the members are taught the process of reporting suspicious planes to Civil 'Defense Headquarters. F EATUR fZ?2s f1 W .si S'-in JUNIOR-SENIOR PRGM 1953 MISS SANDRA BELL . IOR-. E ICR PROM 1953 mztomas cAsPrR GERRY DYROFF SUZY GOFORTH IUNIOR SENIOR PROM l.lilf'l' 'IU RIGHT: Delores Casper, escorted by Nelson Stahl, Suzy Goforth, escorted by Clyde Kempf, Joan Koch, escorted by Charles Frederick, Queen Sandra Bell, escorted by Richard Neimeier, Retiring Queen Mrs. Curl Wixmkle, escorted by her husband Carl Winkle, Elma Manley, escorted by Harvey Hotto, Dorothy Trost, escorted by Floyd Kempf, Gerry Dyroff, escorted by Harry Joe Reynolds. , 1oAN xocn ooRoTHY TRosT HMA MANLEY 49 1953 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL QUEEN MISS DELORIS CASPER AND NELSON STAHL 50 19 3 Hoiviacoivu -G ANCE ill az 'ug new I.liFT TO RIGHT: Susie Sims, Harry Reynolds, Sherrie Treete, Larry Beiler, Nelson Stahl, Queen, Delores Casper, Don Rithartls, Retiring Queen, Louise Overby Richards, Allan Stanger, Alice Palmer, Charles Grass, Janice Atkinson. FOOTBALL DANCE The 1953 Football Dance was held on November 7, 1953, in the new gym. The 1953 attendants and their escorts were: Janice Atkinson escorted by Charles Grass, Susie Sims escorted by Harry joe Reynolds, Sherry Treece escorted by Larry Bieller, Alice Palmer escorted by Allen Stanger. The Football Queen for 1955 was Delores Casper escorted by Nelson Stahl. The Queen was crowned at 11:00 p.m. by the retiring Queen of 1952, Mrs. Louise Qverby Richards, escorted by her husband Don Richards. The candidates for Football Queen are chosen by members of the varsity football team and the Queen is elected by popular vote of the student body. 51 F.H.A. ACHIEVEME T IGHT NW X .. MAMNMMKH NR 'r-M... L wwf! The Christmas Festival is largely designed to help collect gifts for people over-seas of every country. Leaders and advisors from the community organizations meet with the Christmas Festival committee to help carry this program through. The final step in this drive for gifts is an achievement program consisting of guest speakers and various entertainment. This year the entertainment included a speaker from Lithuania, Lithuanian Dancers, slides from around the world and speeches on home projects, THE JUNIGR TOW M ETI G With Bruce Barrington as commentai tor, four seniors participated in 'ljunioi Town Meeting of The Air on KXOK on November 5. The topic Do Ou: Schools Prepare Us For The Future' was ably discussed .by the following panel: Alice Toth, Mary Brookbank Norman Gergen, and Dicky Dillinger 52 STAIRW Y TO THE T R . to R., BACK ROXW: Marilyn Biggs, Red Spier, Dorothy XX'eston, Way'ne Muskopf ,Retiring Queen Sherry Treece, Larry ieller, Bntltly Watisetli, Queen ju Ann Shafer, Dal Grey, Sally Biggs, Norman Srnitt, Marjorie Glaze. . lo ll., FRONT ROXV: Becky Noethen, 'luhn Albert XVilliainstm, Susan Dyruff, Karen Weber. STARDUST QUEEN Buddy Waiseth and jo Ann Shafer CHRISTMAS DANCE Stairway to the Stars was the theme chosen for the annual Christmas dance of the Future Home- makers of America. Everyone enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of the Music Masters. The high light of the evening was the crowning if the Stardust Queen, Miss jo Ann Shafer. l'he theme was carried out in all of the beautiful lecoratiuns. 1 . W '1 l t' fs.,-1 vi ,z' 53 CURT IN C LL S C OH FATHER The junior Class presented a three-act comedy in February. Miss Ardath Short was the director and Mrs. Ruth Hoepfinger, the class sponsor, The cast included Roger Adams, Patricia Bradley, Grace Brown, Bonnie Foerste, Joan Haskenhoff, Dolores Kempf, Carole Richards, Mary Kay Richards, Donna Smith, and lean Woods. T ACT YOUR AGE A three-act play, entitled Act Your Age, was have never met. The sailors plan a surprise by visit- presented by the the Dramatics Club on December ing the girls but are met by a mischievous juvenile 9th and 10th. Miss Short directed the play and was who, in reality, is the aunt of one of the girls. assisted by Della Stemhardt' The cast included: Elma Manley, Mary K. Rich- Act Your Age is the story of two fourteen year ards, Bob Pentecost, Ronald David, janet Beare, old girls who become engaged to sailors whom they Alice Toth, Pat Bradley, and Bill Pentecost. 54 1 2 3 s CURTAIN C LLS 1 Drums of Death was presented early in April hy the Senior Class. The play was directed by Miss Short. The cast included: Rosemary Barnett, Ronald David, Nor- man Gergen, Marjorie Glaze, Susie Goforth, Ben lngram, Naomi Krack, lflma Manley, Alice Toth, Don XX'hittenberg, Della Steinhardt and janet Beare assisted Miss Short. This gay musical featured the talents of Mixed Chorus members, Songs, dances, and skits from this famous period of American historv were presented effectivelx' to the accompaniment of the dance hand. 55 U is LEI N RE MOMENT SENIOR PARTY Jamboree, a real western party, was the Seniors' Last Stand. Dec- orations consi-sting of bales of hay and corn shocks lent atmosphere. Entertainment - hillbilly style - was furnished by talented students who sang, danced, and presented skits. Even the refreshments, cider and doughnuts, carried out the wes- tern theme to make the Senior Party a great success. N FRESHMAN PARTY Green and white decorations lent a festive air to the Freshmen's St. Patrick's Day Party. The entertain- ment, furnished by talented mem- bers of the student body, was typ- ical of the informal type of floor show common at D. C. H. S. parties. This event, the first school party sponsored by the Freshman Class, was well worth the effort spent in its preparation. SOPHOMORE PARTY One of the nicest parties of the year was given by the Sophomore Class. Its Valentine's Day theme was gaily carried out in the large hearts and cupids scattered on the curtains and around the gym. The floor show was given by students who sang, danced, and presented skits. Music for dancing was provided by many popular recordings. a . --Q ,f of ,4- - --. 4 hw ,..,, PORT . , W x . M 5, , Mm 42312: I -V . .Mix Q 41. vw In, , N, u ,Ax A, pi Q9 03 4 LFA:6+ N, ,mf ' 'VW ,af N ,-. M., 1,5 b M .Q wa .nfqw , 1 x '-Q ' MWF ,xy x Q' 4't. i ' 1'-Ulf -' ' ' -fits b wx x Xf x G ,- N nb Q Sw 'ks xx y,+ 1' 'fe X X-X ,. ,. y . ., ,W - Q 1 M . ' 'Q , 1- ,- .rf wfx'v.4 '9 aJ'3f5'w fx ' f Y. 'x .J R31 if rw, Mffw-'fn WQLQA rx lx v ,' fifjiiv M, Ny .ax 315, W. Adel '- 3 , 1 Qui Q':,' I fig, '.' v'f, ,uf-,, Q S' -' '. , c ' filfi- :gh -3-nJ'?Q' ' ?33f,N,f '-ffffi . - - I- ' 1 ce-Q-.L Qkzgag-fl' -W. 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'Y 2 ...NBL J -': x I 5 , J Ka NX wx, r I W Q-3 .ig ww 4 'H 3 'ifsxx , , 2' 'gif ,nm 1.'!f :vb A... . .sri CUACHES MWC LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dal Santo, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Brubaker. COACHES Paul Taylor, Dupo's new head varsity coach, has done excellent work in developing a successful team this season after his predecessor, Mervin Baker, accepted a position in Charleston. Although we were sorry to lose Coach Baker, we are fortunate to have Coach Taylor assume the responsibility of coaching the Tigers. Our junior varsity basketball and varsity track coach, Don Brubaker, has done a noteworthy job in training our future varsity basketball team and coaching this year's track team through a successful season. Through the hard work of Freshman-Sophomore coach, Paul Stewart, the skill of our future football squad is being developed. John Dal Santo, of Chicago, is also a new member of the Dupo faculty and is re- placing James Epperson as freshman coach. Mr. Dal Santo has done a successful job in building up the strength of a team that will, in a few years, be our varsity squad. The entire school owes a vote of thanks to our coaching staff whose leadership has guided our athletic teams through a successful season. 58 V R. ITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Left to Right - Suzy Goforth, Gerry llyroff Back Row: Left to Right - Alice Palmer, Sherry Treece The reams are not the only things that !Tl21l4C.UP Gerry Dyroff, her second, and Alice Palmer and f00Il72lll and b115k0fb21ll 83 fe3- The cheering Section Sherry Treece their first year. Freshmen Sophomore has 2' Hmm deal I0 dl' Wlfh lt' cheerleaders are Susie Sims, ending her second year The girls who led the rooters in organized cheers and Judy Fortner her first year as a hoop, and holler this year were: Suzy Goforth, marking her third year, gil-1 FRESH-SOPH CHEERLE DERS Left to Right: Susie Sims, Judy Former 59 AR ITY FOOTBALL f . Y 4 f , ..:YZf'?: .-gy 1 Y 1 f H ' av It W I . .. I M . he Mft H I W W f 193 I ,,,, A I l ei Q i ' M 11. ,ez .,.,, - ' - : . , -. 2' I J LEFT TO RIGHT: Ass't Coach Don Brubaker, T. Drury, P. Littlefield, N. Gergen, F. Dollins, N. Stahl, M. Levin, C. Lind horst, L. Goforth, R. Sielvold, j. Monroe, XV. Muskopf. W V , .,,, .,::,, . ..E.' ..,.,.. Egzi 'ft I .35 MY., pn FX -1? 397 ' ffff JSF' X my I ,Q-. If L5 Q2 we 3 I .1 f ft' ' F Q A 4 X I Y my ,. ' '- .,.s::...-.. :w ' :5.,,.. A ::::.: .s..l b ,, ,mr - TN . mf t w-510 gt. .t .sm Y y 4+ y Q QE, 9 i :Xi A- A ,... f J' .M ..n .L - 1- an l 3 4 3 l LEFT TO RIGHT: -I. Finns, H. Reynolds, T. Wtmlfnleier, Vrlll Pclz, C, Greenhill, L. Hentlwrly, R. Daniels, R. IJIIIIUCIC B. XVhcz1tlcy, B. Iiatls, R. Ross. 3 ffl 139 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ingram, C. Shelby, L. Bieller, P. Flemister, C. Grass, L. Sims, R. Doerr, C. Kc-mpf, R. Barnett, L Mosher, Conch Paul Taylor, D. Wfhittenberg. 60 Q FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL r FRONT ROW Bob Wheatley, Roger Daniels, Bob Eads, Larry Mosher, Wayne Musko f, Frank Dollins. SECOND ROW: Manager Marshall Reed, Orville Riebling, Edwin Watts, john Blandfgrd, Robert Hebel, Murphy Cormack james Shelby Larry Markle, jerry Wade, james Chamberlain, Larry Sukup, jack Treece. TOP ROW Coach Paul Stewart, Stanley Pfost, James Rose, Don Tungate, Ronald Schwartz, Garry Gunn, Harland Foster Jon Bell Richard Dimock, james Kelso, Michael Mernick, B. Pentecost, Garry Langston. FOOTBALL The Dupo Tiger Football Team of the 1955 campaign had one of its best seasons in several years. They ended their football season with a record of five wins and two losses. Dupo started the season by defeating Bethalto 19 to 6, St. Charles 37 to 0, and Madison 6 to 0. The Tiger squad then traveled to Decatur to play Lakeview High School and was defeated 18 to 6. The fifth game found the Tigers on their home field for the first time in the season. They were confronted by St. Vincent of Perryville, Missouri in their 10th annual homecoming game. The Tigers had won nine straight homecoming games in pre- vious years and made this one no exception by overwhelming St. Vincent 31 to 0 before an enthusiastic crowd. In the sixth game the Tigers defeated Cahokia 12 to 0 in the first varsity football game between the two schools. The squad, greatly diminished by injured players, lost their last game to a strong Crystal City team by a score of 40 to 0. The SS roster included 29 players: 15 Seniors, 10 juniors, and 4 Sophomores. Graduating lettermen are: Richard Doerr, Floyd Evans, Pat Flemister, Norman Ger- gen, Larry Goforth, Charles Grass, Carmen Greenhill, Ben Ingram, Melvin Levin, Harry Reynolds, Nelson Stahl, james Van Pelt, and Tom W'ol'fmeier. 61 ff sv .nu.,, In JU-si-W 25 Ls u 'in xx M s. if 5 kfwffyw G+ 5 My by-X 1-1 , M., QR' wyn- ,.k fa -'eu 'wk 17 siffxqf Tm- .-XA iii 'DIWU1 U4 I v . it - Q , Q, Xjffbf , 'M W' 'sk ' if 1 lg ,f fy 1 I . . 75-. , if 1 f ..-- ' . T ia? .HQQQE I 52,0 A ',:- vw, van! 2, ht?-Q x, ,QW gg: ., x 1 W' Agn W 1 Qhxx ,ff ,pm- Q . f M an vyix N- .' - Hui-Ti 'wsggu M 5 2If'Hx-Tw at X ,iq 33 Q . F. , if' 3, A44-A-'L ff' .U A . STANDING, L. to R.: Coach Paul Taylor, Glenn Graff, Ben In gram, Alton Bell, Bob Mallet, Carman Greenhill, Larry Bieller. KNEELING, L. to R.: Nick Hebel, jim Van Pelt, Butch Chaney, Pat Flemister, Harry Reynolds, Tom Wolfmeier, Manager Norman Gergen. The Tigers' Season in general was an up and down one with a record of 15 games won and 13 lost. However they still managed to take second place in the Cahokia Conference behind the front- running O'Fallon Panthers. In the Conference Tournament they lost to Mascoutah in the finals of the Consolation Bracket after a loss to Lebanon and a win over New Athens. In the Annual Invitational Tournament they beat Granite City, and Sparta, then lost to jerseyville in the finals by 4 points. ' Perhaps the highlight of the season was the Tigers' sudden death overtime win over Cahokia in the Regional Tournament. In their last game they were defeated by the favored East St. Louis Flyers 71 to 51. Teams Freeburg New Baden Collinsville O'Fallon Mascoutah Waterloo Lebanon New Athens Mascoutah Lebanon New Baden Bridgeport New Athens Freeburg Granite City Sparta jerseyville O'Fallon Waterloo Mascoutah Lebanon Southwest Madison New Athens Chester Nashville Cahokia E. St. Louis TIGERS' SCHEDULE We They 70 61 99 58 50 54 57 70 52 54 47 45 49 57 58 55 45 47 64 54 57 42 44 57 53 56 79 75 68 45 66 59 56 60 52 53 40 37 54 45 63 55 53 57 55 58 67 44 73 81 44 36 50 48 51 71 F RESHM - OPHO ORE BASKETBALL ROW' TllRl-l', L, lo R.: Coach john Dal Santo, Mike Timmons, Harlan Foster, Robert Goforth, Donald Hood, Ronald S1llXK.lI'll, Arthur Smallenlwrger. RUXX' 'I'XX'U: Carl Lindhorsz, Mgr., jim Chamberlain, Gene XViggins, jerry Mills, Murphy Carmack, jack Tree-ce, Charles lip- piniger, Rolwrt llehel. ROW' UNF: Mike llorn, Darrel Hancock, Carless Snow, Orval Riebling, Larry Sukup, Theodore Cotlom, Carlyle Tebbenhoff. JU 1011- AR ITY BASKETB LL l XXJ sl :L 'fan I ,lv '-I JJ: IQQIW TVIO, I.. io R.: Coarli Don Brubaker, Gary Gunn, Claude Shelhy, Stanley Hudson, Kenneth Favre, Charles Childers, liolw ixl.lllL'll, Holi lads. RUXY UNL, l.. io R.: Richard Miller, Larry Sims, Frank Dollins, Larry Mosher, Roger Daniels, Tom Drury, Floyd Dixon. 65 X 'lil ,Ms 'C' CQ. eu OO 5 Q0 Gp Ao!! 'fipp -'N 2 Q Q N-.4 Q , , 3- J Lu is 5-'iff' .2 2 2 ,L Q' DQ.: CD i j i j 3 nd Q If M Lv ' if PN NICK ON HEBEL gi 220' I' .I e ef' Q' BASEB LL 'FYR 'if 2 'Kal' ,Gig M-fear. f THIRD ROXV: Ass't. Coach Buck Brady, R. Spier, E. Lopinot, R. David, L. Bieller, C. Frederick, B. Ingram, T. Wamlfmeier, C Greenhill, R. Frederick, Coach Mervin Baker. f V I SECOND IIOW: D. Whiltenberg, L. Heatherly, B. Grass, Ci. Forristall, F. Evans, J. Bayha, N. Hebel, B. Flemister, D. Rich ards, L. Sims. FIRST ROXV: F. Dollins, R. Daniels, D. Chaney, B. Wh91lIlC5', L. Mosher, Mgr. D. Schilling. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Dupo ....... Dupo ...... Dupo ....... Dupo ....... Dupo ....... Dupo ....... Dupo ......., Dupo ....... Dupo ....... Dupo ........ Dupo ......... 3 Belleville Cathedral 6 Collinsville 5 Freeburg 7 Waterloo 9 Collinsville 8 Lebanon ......18 Waterloo 8 Lebanon 1 Freeburg 1 Mascoutah DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 1 Cahokia The Dupo Tiger baseball team of the 1953 season did not live up the expectations of Coach Baker, but still had a fairly successful season. The Tigers started off by winning their first six games. They then lost four of their last five, the last being a 2 to 1 loss to Cahokia in the District Tournament. The Tigers are expected to have a good season this year under their new Coach, Paul Taylor, with the return of Wolfmeier, Bieller, Greenhill, Heath- erly, Whittenberg and Ingram, all lettermen from the '55 squad. CROSS COUNTRY 4. TOP: Andrew Saeger, Ronald David, Bob Mallet, Bob Goforth, Walter Drury. D BOTTOM: Coach Don Brubaker, Roger Karn, Floyd Dixon, Don Chaney, Stanley Winchester. CROSS COUNTRY Due to the illness of our number 1 and 2 runners, Ronald Stark and Nick Hebel, in the last half of the season, our record was not as good as it should have been. Had these boys been able to run, we would have finished much higher in the big meets. The returning lettermen for 1954 are: Stanley Winchester, Don Chaney, Bob Goforth and Wal- ter Drury. THE SEASON'S RECORD WAS: Belleville 29 .............. Dupo 36 .............. Cahokia Dupo 26 ................................................ Belleville Troy Invitational -Dupo 2nd of 7 teams Madison 19 ................ Cahokia 50 ................ Dupo Southwestern Open - Dupo 70 Dupo 26 ...............................,........................ Troy District Tournament - Dupo 105 is 85 29 53 5 TRACK THIRD ROW: J. Flynn, S. Hudson, B. Mallet, A. Bell, B. Walters, D. Tungate. SECOND ROW: J. Hoppes, B. Ingram, J. Van Pelt, H. Hubbs, C. Shelby, G. Kam, L. Brown FIRST ROW: Ass't. Coach James Epperson, R. Stark, J. Monroe, P. Flemister, L. Goforth, H. Reynolds N Gergen, T Drury Coach Don Brubaker. The Tiger Tracksters were undefeated in dual meets with O'Fallon, Troy and Mascoutah. They also won one Triangular meet and lost one. In the conference meet the Tigers won second place. They also took part in the Mineral Area Meet at Hurst-Bush where Hubbs took fifth place in the hundred yard dash. ln the district meet held at East St. Louis, Hubbs took second place in the hundred yard dash, and the Tigers took third place in the distance medley and fourth in the eight lap relay. Lettermen last year were: Hubbs, Stark, Goforth, Drury, Reynolds, Shelby, Brown, Van Pelt, Karn, Flemister and Monroe. All of these are returning except Hubbs and Karn. 70 ' l S 5-If g 4 6 I S 1. Mr. Obert0's Canaries 2. Viforl-:ing on the El Tigre 5. Snowball Twirls 4. Student Faculty Game Gets Hot 5. Sitting on Top of the Wtnrld 6. Four Aces 7. Working Hard 8. Dead Man's Corner 9. Student Council Hard at Wfork 10. Arlene Wins at the Science Fair 11. Coach Daugherty and his Boys 72 iiifzfif if Q ' ' 3 L 1? ii. WMI W 1 ,g,4A,.1 W . 93155 f JY W. MENEWJQQA UfV'wyf XN0K'f ,g'd . ' MN 45 - W NW ' W J Wg gf.: H: Q 1iX:: , 4 il - .- A . . Q X - - Y A-fy , N . :ii i - , -A gn , I K , - .4 I f I ' Xia I 1 I A 1 M' si 1 ' ' ' f I jf , . l 4. Llkz Nj! f 5 MJ' 1 4 I I? X . ' f f ' 5.10 365,91 LQ ,.q.V , 7 ww :ff9j,,,fw fp.-Q ywjjifl MMM A jffjfifffgw' W JAM ' VW V X v ff f ,, A ' ' , nl' ffjM If jnwf SN Sl Q 6,5 W ws, ff law gl f Nr- 1 4 - . B X . I V 5 .. . - i X-I K ,ly Q N I it -Ya' Yrld . X. . Z- -1. . J