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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

£.C 7tyte THE EL TIGRE STAFF Uiij )o Community High School DLPO, ILLINOIS Editor: KELLY MORGAN Business Manager: GLENNA CLAUSSEN Acknowledgements: MR. DAVID GREER. Photographer Volume XXV Presented by of MR. ASHER BLEWETT of Taylor Publishing Co. KELLY MORGAN Editor Time is a strange thing ... It drags, and yet it seems to fly at times. The boring things we do seem so very much longer than they really are, while the fun-filled hours are here and gone before we know it. So it is here at D.C.H.S. . . . Gone are the happy hours which drew us so close together... We are trying to recapture some of these times on the following pages of your 1957 El Tigre . . . And now, may we, the staff, present . . . “A Record Of Happy Hours” Page Introduction . ......... 1 Foreword 2 Table of Contents .. . 3 Dedication 4 Spring Activities 1956 5 The Scene of Our Happy Hours 6 Band Concert 7 T rack 8 Baseball 9 Quarterback Club Dinner 10 Prom 11-13 Administration 14-15 Dramatics Club Play—F.H.A. Style Show 16 Seniors 17-32 Underclassmen . 33-51 Maintenance . 52 Classes and Faculty 53-64 Cheerleaders 65 Coaches 66 Fall Sports 67-72 Features 73-78 Activities 79-88 Junior High School 89-96 Summer Supplement 99-108 3 s4frftsiectatto«t To our sponsor—Mr. Stewart, we seniors dedicate our ’57 El Tigre. During the past four years we have come to know a man whose fine character and outstanding leadership have influenced us during the four most important years of our life. To you, Mr. Stewart, we wish to express our humble thanks and deepest appreciation for your selfless attitude and unceasing effort in leading us to the happiest hour of all—Our Graduation. SfrUtup s4etcoitte f ?56 Fun Filled Hours . . . Collecting Memories . . . Senior Flay and Midnight Show (their last farewell) . . . Baseball games . . . Track . . . Penny Carnival . . . Soft Lights and Swishing Skirts “On The Riviera” . . . Spring fashions at the F.H.A. Style Show . . . Spring Band Concert . . . Graduation. 5 FREDERICK YOUNG, Director Our band, directed by Mr. Frederick Young, placed third in the class “B” state music contest held May 5 at Carbondale. This is the first time a hand from Dupo had been eligible to play in the state contest. On Friday preceding the contest a concert was held in the old gym at Dupo Community High School. The hand entertained a crowd of about 400 with 15 selections including marches, semiclassical and classical numbers. After the concert the Band Boosters held a small party in the cafeteria for the hand members, parents and friends. Band members are: D. Jelinek, D. Arras. T. Bivins, A. Stoffel. D. Edwards, C. Wall, D. Howard, D. Bradshaw. B. Frilts, R. Shondy, S. Steele, R. Brewer, C. Ham, B. Bivins, J. Kronk, J. Euge, P. Ballard, G. Kossina, D. McLaughlin. R. Corte, B. Bradshaw, J. Euge, N. Robinson, D. Harvell, A. Ruhman, M. Arras, J. Quavreaux. D. Dyroff, J. Pankey, J. Scott, S. Pankey, A. Karraker, C. Ingles, D. Stahlheber, D. Dyroff, N. Sopp, J. Call, D. Davis. N. Robinson. D. Henson, B. Hancock. 7 'Dctfea 7’t c6 “7e t K First row, left to right: W. White, D. Henson. H. Brown, C. Gunn, B. Eads, W. Collins, D. Hood, G. Chaney, J. Chamberlain, R. Karn, B. Glass. Second row: J. Adams, Manager. James Epperson, Coach, E. Higgerson, N. Hebei, P. McGuire, G. l angston, J. Bell, D. Zarioor, A. Hose. C. Pearson, D. Tungate, R. Case, Don Brubaker, Coach. Third row: J. Dell, D. Dell, R. Henkey, J. Stahlcschmidt, K. Nolte, A. Williams, J. McCormack, B. Hagan, L. Bequette, J. Gilbert. 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE April 4—Troy—Here_________________________________________W 74Vi —42% April 10—Collinsville—There ................... L 51%—61% April 14—Mineral Area—Hurst Bush_______________________ April 17—Highland and Mascoutah—Here ____________________ W 94%—28 April 20—Cahokia and Madison—Here W 76%—461 2 April 24—Midwestern Conference—Here ............... Second Place April 28—Herrin Relays ___________________________________Ninth Place May 1—Cahokia—Here W 83 —29 May 4—East St. Louis Relays May 5—Dupo Fresh.-Soph. Meet .................................... Last May 8—Cahokia Conference—O’Fallon___________________________ Second May 11—District—East St. Louis Last May 15—O’Fallon—Here............................................. Rain 8 ‘ z4e z££ 7etun First row, left to right: J. Treece, O. Reibling, J. Casey, D. Peery, L. Wolf, D. Dell, C. Bryant, A. Rapert. Second row: C. Reavis, Manager, D. Henson, F. Dollins, E. Broyhill, J. Chamberlain, W. White, R. Reavis, D. Chaney. Third row: Coach Taylor, T. Klein, J. Beiller, K. Nolte, W. Aldridge, J. Stahleschmidt, F. Adams, R. Baltz. 1956 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dudo 2 Granite City 5 Dudo 5 Belleville 12 Dudo 16 Roxana 4 4 Madison 5 Dupo .... 5 Cahokia 4 Dupo 5 Litchfield 2 Dupo. .12 Bethalto .. 2 Dupo 14 Roxana 1 Dupo 4 Madison 5 Dupo 13 Highland 2 Dupo 3 Cahokia 8 Dupo 9 Highland 3 Dupo 6 1 Dupo. 0 E. St. Louis 10 Dupo 5 Freehurg 6 Dupo 2 St. Peter and Paul 4 9 2. ucvzte r ac 6 'Satufiuet Eddie Hickey, athletic director and basketball coach at St. Louis University, was the main speaker at a banquet held in honor of outstanding athletes of Dupo Community High School. The Reverend Fr. Edmund Lugge served as master of ceremonies. The banquet was given at Radison’s Lounge, April 5, by the Quarterback Club in Dupo. Awards were given for captains and most valuable players. Honored were Don Chaney and Glenn Graff for basketball, Jon Bell and Roger Karn for cross-country, Edwin Watts and Dick Reavis for most valuable players in the homecoming football game, Bob Geiger for most valuable football player of the whole season, and Larry Mosher and Bob Eads, co-captains of the football team. JOANN RAEBER s4tte«tcCa tt 12 DELORES KOHLENBERCER TR.iviena First row. left to right: Charles Kempf and Annalee Muskopf. Second row: Joan Norman, Audrey Ladyman, Delores Kohlenberger, JoAnn Kaeber. Sandy Pulliam, Sharon Biby, Donna Ziaja. Shirley Cort. Third row: Andrew Hose, Don Stahlheber, Harlan Foster, Clenn Graff. Pat McGuire, Floyd Dixon, Murphy Carmack. On May 12, 1956. the Junior class entertained the Seniors, at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The class of 1957 chose as the theme for their Prom, The Riviera.” The decorations carried out the theme with ivy-covered walls, sidewalk cafes, and continental atmosphere. The dark blue sky was lighted with twinkling stars and a crystal hall. Miss JoAnn Raeber. the Queen of 1956. was attended by Miss Shirley Cort. Miss Donna Ziaja. Miss Audrey Ladyman. Miss Delores Kohlenberger, Miss Joan Norman and Miss Sharon Biby. Annalee Muskopf, flower girl, sprinkled rose petals in the path of the Queen. Annalee was escorted by Charles Kempf, Crown Bearer. Annalee Muskopf escorted by Charles Kempf 13 ScAooC ‘SotvicC 0'up Kife 'Jteov 2{ Ut 'Dt fotet Standing, left to right: William Weber, Principal, East Carondelet; Harold Dashner, School Treasurer; Leslie White, Principal. Hough; William Zimmer, Principal, Dupo Grade School; A. C. Daugherty, Superintendent; Charles Faulkner, Principal, Dupo Unit High School: Eugene Widman, Attorney. Seated: George Drury, Clifford Bordewisch, William Criswell, L. E. Goley, President; John Camp, Secretary; Charles Reichert, Fred Gaines. This year marked an important change in the future of Dupo Community High School. Dupo Grade School District 193, Droit District 191, Hough and East Carondelet District 54 were combined with Dupo Community High School 195 to form the new Unit District 196. The seventh and eighth grades from these grade schools were moved to the high school building. When the new unit district was formed, a new school board was elected. During the last few months this school board has been one of the busiest organizations in our community. They have spent many hours working out the problems that have come before them with this change. Mr. Daugherty was chosen as Superintendent of the new district and Mr. Faulkner was chosen to take Mr. Daugherty’s place as principal. 14 MRS. HELEN ARRAS Secretary MR. A. C. DAUGHERTY Superintendent MR. CHARLES FAULKNER Principal 'D%CL KtrfcC6 'PCcut On April 18 and 19, the Dramatics Club presented a three-act play entitled “The People versus Maxine Lowe.” The action was staged in a courtroom where Maxine Lowe was on trial for the murder of her husband. After a number of surprise witnesses appeared, she was acquitted. There were several character parts which were superbly played by Bob Pentecost. Bill Pentecost. Peggy Noles, Jim Ray, Bob Thompson, Janet Theobald, Sarah Barnett. Ruth Kronk. Kay Rains, Glenda Oakley, and Jerold Childers. SttyCe S6ocv The homemaking and industrial arts departments sponsored a fashion show and exhibit May 14. 1956. in the new gym. Members of the homemaking class modeled garments made by its students. The industrial arts department presented projects completed by the wood and metal shops and the printing class. Special features of the program included songs by Dixie McLaughlin and Pat Ballard, accordion selections by Joan Fauerbach. electric guitar music by Bill Bradshaw and Billy McClure and a vocal solo by Sharon Biby. F.H.A. officers were installed during an official candlelight ceremony. 16 4392 'puK-'piCled SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jim Chamberlain, Audrey Ladymann, Sponsor—Mr. Stewart: and Pat McGuire. For three years we had looked forward to being Seniors. Now we find that our happy hours at D. C. H. S. are passing too rapidly. The last year always seems to be outstanding but we recall many cherished memories—our first bewildered year as Freshmen when we sponsored the St. Pat’s Party; our Sophomore year marked by an increased interest in school activities and the Valentine Party; our pride as Juniors when we presented the 1955 Homecoming Activities and the Prom. Many years from now the members of this Senior Class will remember the many events both large and small which took place during the final year. We spent many wonderful hours in producing the “El Tigre,” the Senior Class play, and the Senior party. Our “happy hours” in D. C. H. S. came to an end as 92 Seniors were graduated. 18 ROBERT BALTZ Varsity Club 3 .Science Club 3 Readers Club 4 Baseball 2, 3 Football 3 SARAH BARNETT CAA 1 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 2 Junior Committee 3 Junior Play 3 'putaC Se He4t i4 4%e 0?utC KEITH BEARD Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Boys’ Chorus 2 IVALEE BECK GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1 FHA 3, 4 KEITH BELANGER Readers Club 1 Ground Observer Corps 1.2.3 Advanced Readers Club 2.3 Band 3 BOB BIVINS Student Council 1 Band 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 SUE BOSWELL Readers Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Dramatics 1 GAA 2. 3, 4 leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant 4 Junior Committee 3 Junior Flay 3 JANET BUSH Mixed Chorus 1, 2 GAA 1, 2, 3 Vice President GAA 2 Junior Honor Society 2, 3,4 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Committee 3 Football Queen 3 Annual Staff 4 JOHN CALL Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Printing Club 4 Cross Country 4 4%c 'JPt cCe Ml'RPHY CARMACK Nature Study 1 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Science Club 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football L 2, 3, 4 Junior Committee 3 Readers Club 1 PEGGY CARRON Band 1 GAA 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 JIM CHAMBERLAIN Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Annual Staff 4 MARY SUE CARMACK Junior Committee 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 WILLIAM CHANDLER Readers Club 1 3 Science Club 2 Printing Club 4 JEROLD CHILDERS Dramatics Club 2, 3 Photo Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Library Assistant 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Junior Committee 3 Dramatics Club Play 3 Thespian Society 2, 3 VIOLA CHRISTOPOLIS Band 1 CAA 2, 3, 4 Junior Committee TOUted WILLIAM CLASQUIN Mixed Chorus 2 Boys’ Chorus 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 s4dd a Tietv (Iukuvi GLENNA CLAUSSEN Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1 Readers Club 1 Girls’ Chorus 1 Junior Committee 3 Junior Play 3 GAA 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 SHIRLEY CORT GAA 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 FHA 3 Prom Attendant 3 THEODORE COTTOM Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Readers Club 1 Science Club 2 JOANN DELL GAA 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ELLA DRUMMOND FHA 2, 3, 4 RICHARD EBERSOHL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Junior Committee 3 CHARLES EPPINGER Basketball 1. 2 Cross Country 2, 3 Readers Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Junior Committee 3 Science Club 1 Football 1 Ground Observer Corps 1.2 LEONARD FAHRNER s4 t UUZC 'rtyotKeCOttUKty RAY FISHER Readers Club 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 2 HARLAN FOSTER Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Baseball 2 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Readers Club 1, 2 Student Council 4 Junior Honor Society 2, 3 ROBERT GOFORTH Readers Club 2 Advanced Readers Club 3, 4 Ground Observer Corps 1 Junior Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Varsity Club 2 Student Council 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 1, 2, 3 IVA GRIFFIN Transfer from Rock Junior High 1 Girls’ Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Junior Honor Society 3, 4 Library Assistant 3, 4 Junior Play 3 ROBERT HEBEL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Readers Club 1 Printing Club 4 Advanced Readers Club 2 CAROLYN HOEPFINGER Band 1 CAA 2, 3 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Committee 3 Z ctfra-3? — 'rtyiy C6Utd,-C DONNIE HOOD Readers Club 1 Science Club 1 Boys’ Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Track 2. 3, 4 Cross Country 2. 3. 4 Nature Study 2 Printing Club 4 MICHEAL HORN Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Readers Club 1 Advanced Readers Club 2 Boys’ Chorus 1, 2 Junior Committee 3 9 i ANDREW HOSE Junior Honor Society 2 Junior Committee 3 Student Council 2 Track 3. 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Nature Study 3 Photo Club 1-4 JACK HOUSEMAN Football 2 Football Manager 3, 4 Baseball 2 Stage Crew 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Track 3 Junior Committee 3 Basketball 4 GENEVA LOU KEITH Transfer 1 (Muncie, Ind.) CAA 2. 3 Junior Committee 3 RICHARD KELLING Readers Club 1 Basketball 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Advanced Readers Club 3 RICHARD KINDER Science Club 1 DELORES DICKEY KRIEG KOHLENBERGER Senior Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Junior Committee 3 'w k Annual Staff 4 Prom Attendant 3 Junior Play 3 • i 24 JANET KLEIN Band 1 CAA 2. 3. 4 Leaders Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 AUDREY LADYMAN FHA 1 CAA 1. 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Committer 3 Prom Attendant 3 Annual Staff 4 National Junior Honor Society 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 3t 4 Class Officer 3, 4 CLIFFORD LE FERE Readers Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Stage Crew 4 Jf CAROLYN LONDON Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls’ Chorus 1 Dramatics Club 1 CAA 2,3 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Committee 3 Junior Honor Society 2. 3,4 Readers Club 1 MAUREEN MASTERS Transfer from Beaumont High Junior Play 3 GAA 3, 4 FHA 4 KELLY MORGAN Readers Club 1 Science Club 1 Photo Club 1 Junior Honor Society 2, 3.4 Annual Staff 3, 4 BILLY McCLURE Science Club 1 Photo Club 2 Printing 4 CHARLES McCORMACK Stage Crew 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Honor Society 2. 3,4 National Honor Society 3.4 Readers Club 1. 2 Advanced Readers Club 3 Junior Committee 3 bonnye McGinnis Junior Honor Society Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 CAA 1, 2, 3 CAA Secretary and Treasurer Junior Play 3 Junior Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 SHARON (BIBY) McGuire Readers Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 CAA 2 Junior Honor Society 2, 3,4 Honor Society 3. 4 Leaders Club 2, 3. 4 Junior Committee 3 Prom Attendant 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 PAT McGl IRE Basketball 1, 2. 3 Baseball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Junior Honor Society 2 Varsity Club 1. 2 Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Readers Club 1 Student Council 2, 3 SUE NOETHEN FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 Christmas Dance Attendant 2 Pollyanna 2 Junior Committee 3 ty.s4, 4. 7cci t- X- Sout Dcutce PEGGY NOLES Library Assistant 1 GAA 1 FHA 1, 2 Executive Council 2 Junior Committee 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Junior Honor Society 2. 3,4 Honor Society 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 JOAN NORMAN CAA 2. 3. 4 Junior Committee 3 Library Assistant 4 GLENDA OAKLEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 2 Junior Honor .Society Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Play 3 FH A 4 Junior Committee 3 TAMES PANKEY Band 1.2, 3. 4 Junior Honor Society 26 ETHEL PETERSON Hand 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls Chorus 2, 3 Junior Committee 3 Junior Play 3 Annual Staff 4 MADONNA PINION CAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Junior Committee 3 MARGIE REEDER FHA 2. 3, 4 Student Council 3 Executive Council 4 'P'lOtK LARRY RIDEOUT Readers Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Study 2 Ground Observer Corps 1,2 Science Club 1, 2 DOROTHY ROSS Girls’ Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 RONALD SCHWARTZ Readers Club 1, 2 Advanced Readers Club 3 Science Club 3 Junior Committee 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 ORVAL RIEBELING Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Photo Club 1 27 DON STAHLHEBER Band 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff 4 ARTHUR SMALLENBERGER Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1 4 Baseball 4 Cross Country 3 Varsity Club 4 Ground Observer Corps 1.2 Readers Club 1, 2 CARLESS SNOW Photo Club 1 Football 1 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Printing Club 4 Spotters Club 2 NELDA STEPHENS Junior Committee 3 GAA 4 FHA 4 Transferred from E. St. Louis High z4t 'Day GLENN DALE STEWART Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Boys’ Chorus 2 Photo Club 2 Readers Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Junior Honor Society 3 LARRY SUKUP Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2. 4 Cross Country 3 Readers Club 1 Baseball 4 Nature Study Club 2 Ground Observer Corps 1,2 Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 CARLYLE TEBBENHOFF DARRYL THOMPSON I i Nature Study Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 e V Jr Photo Club 1 Football 3 Varsity Club 3 Varsity Club 3 Ground Observer Corps 3 Annual Staff 4 Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Stage Crew 4 Advanced Readers Club 4 Junior Honor Society 2, 3 n JACK TREECE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 KENNETH TOWLER Readers Club 1 Science Club 1 Stage Crew 3 Printing 4 DUKE TRAMMELL Readers Club 1, 2 Junior Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 NORMA TROST CAA 1. 2. 3, 4 FHA 1,2 Executive Council 2 Annual Staff 4 Junior Committee 3 zcc z£tuciexite MARY LOU TUCKER Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Junior Committee 3 Junior Class Play 3 CAA 4 EDWIN WATTS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 1 Nature Study 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 3 CECELIA WHEET Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 GENE WIGGINS Ground Observer Corps 1, 2,3 Science Club 1 Photo Club 1 Readers Club 1, 2 PEGGY WILSON Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Readers Club 1 Dramatics 1 Library Assistant 3 GEORGIA WINCHESTER FHA 1 CAA 1,2,3 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Junior Committee 3 JAVINE WITCHER CAA 2 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 Junior Play 3 CONNIE WRIGHT Transferred from E. St. Louis CAA 3. 4 Leaders Club 3, 4 Girls Chorus 3 Cheerleader 4 30 fyetfst SkcU, 04 92 Senio%4 4%e DONNA ZIAJA GAA 1, 2. 3. 4 Readers Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Girls’ Chorus 3 Prom Attendant 3 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 £C 7tyie Seated: Kelly Morgan, Editor; Mrs. Williamson. Sponsor; Glenna Claussen, Business Manager. Standing: Bob Fritts and Gloria Poettgen, Junior members. XT £ Left to right: Charles McCormick, Charles Eppinger, Jack Houseman, Bonnye McGinnis, Delores Kohlenberger, Audrey I adyman, and Sharon Bihy. The annual staff is an activity which is sponsored by Mrs. Williamson, and is composed of members of the Senior class and two members of the Junior class. Here in room 102 five days a week during fifth hour the Annual Staff is busy making a record of happy hours spent at D. C. H. S. Each member has a part in the planning and preparation of the 1957 El Tigre; some are planning layouts, some are writing copy and others are typing the copy and captions. First row: Dale Stewart, Georgia Winchester, Jim Chamberlain, and Jerold Childers. Second row: Janet Bush, Ethel Peterson. Carolyn London. Peggy Notes, Norma Trust, Carolyn Hoepfinger. Third row: Don Stahlheber, Carlyle Tebbenhoff. ■ TtctfioncU Bolton, Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. The upper third of the senior class is eligible for membership. Five percent of the class is selected the second semester of their junior year. Ten percent of the class is chosen the first semester of their senior year. This year there are sixteen members in the National Honor Society. Present seniors who were elected to membership during the second semester of their junior year are Carolyn Hoepfinger, Audrey Ladyman, Charles McCormack, Sharon McGuire, and Peggy Noles. The following were elected in January, 1957: Keith Beard, Janet Bush, Glenna Glaussen, Harlan Foster, Iva Griffin, Andrew Hose, Donald Jelinek, Delores Kohlen-berger, Kelly Morgan, Glenn Stewart and Javine Witcher. Mr. Maas is sponsor of this organization. The newly elected officers are: President, Peggy Noles; Vice President, Charles McCormack; Secretary, Keith Beard; and Treasurer, Carolyn Koepfinger. Juniors elected this year are: David Dyroff, David Henson, Eva Kemp-fer, Lana Lopinot, Janet Theobald and William White. 32 kcUc4 Uou 0?UK-0?tlCed, Sttfafed 6y Seated, left to right: Mrs. Wohlwend, David Henson, and Bill White. Standing: Bob Fritts, John Hairston. The juniors have their biggest responsibility this year as they have to prepare for their 1958 “El Tigre” by selling at the concessions at the football and basketball games. They also have to give the Junior play and make the football dance and the Junior-Senior Prom huge successes. The capable officers of this class are: President—David Henson, Vice President—Bill White, Secretary—Bob Fritts, and Treasurer—John Hairston. They are looking forward to their senior year with enthusiasm. 34 T. Bachelier C. Barfield P. Barrett A. Bayha D. Beard G. Belanger D. Bergman B. Bivins R. Bivins T. Bivins J. Blackburn D. Bound D. Bradshaw W. Bradshaw J. Broyhill C. Bryant R. Burton R. Case J. Casey T. Chandler S. Cisco M. Collins B. Cort R. Craig D. Crone J. Crouch F. Dell J. Dierolf B. Dixon R. Dixon T. Dollins D. Dyroff D. Dyroff M. Ebersohl M. Eschmann J. Euge J. Fauerbach J. Foster fJu U yi6 H. Frederick R. Fritts D. Glass R. Glass W. Guion E. Hampton W. Hancock D. Hairston J. Hairston L. Harper L. Henderson D. Henson J. Herndon E. Higgerson J. Hunter B. Hutchinson R. Jackson D. Johnson R. Keith E. Kempfer J. Kernan T. Klein N. Kohlenberger J. Koonce C. Kremmel R. Kronk A. Langston L. Lopinot tfcati K}, E. Lynch M. McClure D. Matlock 0. Mills F. Morgan M. Morgan T. Odehnal A. Patterson D. Perry J. Phelps P. Pickering G. Poettgen R. Poole B. Pulliam i A. Rapert D. Roberts D. Ross J. Schaffner J. Scott H. Shands E. Shelton R. Shondy E. Sims L. Spier E. Steele R. Steele A. Stoffel M. Stratmann J. Theobald W. Thielemann J. Thomas R. Thomas W. Tucker P. Trodus T. Turner J. Urke J. Vanover R. Veteto R. Vickers C. Wall R. Watson G. Welch B. White S. White J. Williams L. Wolf D. Zaricor Tfa ZOecCdtHj “Seitz fan 7He A three-act comedy, entitled “No Wedding Bells for Me” was presented by the junior class on December 5th and 6th. Miss Ardath Short was the director and Mrs. Janice Wohlwend, the class sponsor. The play revolves around the mystery of the identity of little Hector, and is finally revealed at the end of the play. The cast included: Janet Theobald, Gloria Poettgen, Ruth Kronk, Joanne Schaff-ner, Bob Fritts, Gary Welch, John Dierolf, Claude Bryant, Nancy Kohlenberger, Brenda Pullian, and Liana Lopinot. 39 SofiAottuviea 4ccefrt e4fi K4t(Ulttie Left to right: Joe Stahlschmidt, Jack Gilbert, Mr. Epperson, Dixie McLaughlin, Roberta Brewer. THE SOPHOMORES The class of 1959 enjoyed their first year at Dupo High School very much. The main event of the year was the Freshman Party. It had a St. Patrick’s Day theme. As usual the freshmen were busy selling pencils during the school year. This year they sold maroon and white “shakeroos” which added color to the athletic games. Cheerleaders from the Sophomore class are Grace Kohlenberger, Joyce Thompson, Pat Ballard, and Carol Hubbs. This year our all school party will use “Valentine’s Day” as its theme. L. Adams D. Appel V. Bales K. Baldridge P. Ballard C. Barnett L. Bauer L. Bequette J. Bieller J. Biggs G. Blount N. Bodendieck R. Brewer D. Bradley A. Bradshaw J. Burton C. CaU V. Carron D. Chandler L. Chartrand K. Chase J. Cory R. Counce S. Crandell H. Curtis D. Dell J. Dell L. Dell R. Dixon E. Dugan M. Edwards S. Edwards B. Eppinger W. Faries J. Fauerbach D. Fenton S. Ford C. Gatlin J. Gilbert B. Glass J. Guithues S yfr6o fuvieA B. Hagan D. Ham C. Ham J. P. Hamilton J. H. Hamilton N. Hanks B. Haskenhoff A. Hasty C. Hasty E. Hatley J. Hayes J. Hebei N. Hebei R. Henkey C. Hubbs C. Ingles R. Ingram J. Jackson B. Johnson L. Jones B. Kemp R. Kelling J. Keown W. Koch G. Kohlenberger B. Korte R. Kussmaul J. Ladyman SofeAatfayied R. Langston R. Levin J. Lindeman M. Lindhorst G. London D. Lotshaw L. Lotshaw J. McCormick L. McFadin D. McLaughlin D. Melican P. Menker D. Noethen K. Nolle S. Pankey W. Peters B. Poston D. Phillips K. Price J. Queveraux K. Rains C. Reavis J. Rehmer C. Rendleman P. Rhine N. Ridgway L. Schaub B. Schuck R. Selby S. Senn J. Sewell B. Smith J. Stahlschmidt L. Stephens B. Summers R. Sutterfield D. Tennill D. Thomas J. Thompson G. Trammell M. Vanover J. Yoke ! D. Walker C. Waters E. Weaver I. Welshans A. Williams 0. Wiseman L. Witcher M. Woods D. York The students around D. C. H. S. are full of pep. We get an opportunity to dispense with some of this excess energy at pep assemblies which are held in the gymnasium before each home game and before many of the away games. The cheerleaders and the band take charge at these sessions, and everyone leaves with a feeling of excitement and expectation. 45 TVteU oj V.0.- S. r ct ptaA Me t Left to right: Mr. Barker, Sponsor; James Leatherland, President; Michael McGuire, Vice President; Marvin Klein, Secretary-Treasurer. This year, as in previous years, the class of 1960 entered Dupo High with the same feeling of confusion and uncertainty. Their officers were elected as follows: James Leatherland, President; Mike McGuire, Vice President; and Marvin Klein, Secretary-Treasurer. With their efficient and worthy sponsor, Mr. Barker, the class did quite well selling pencils, and had a very successful St. Patrick’s Day Party. They are eagerly awaiting their forthcoming years at Dupo High as upperclassmen. 46 R. Alger M. Armstrong D. Bachelier M. Bagsby D. Baldridge K. Barrett J. Bean B. Berghoefer J. Bieller M. Biri P. Blankenship K. Bordewisch S. Bordewisch D. Bradshaw 'pnet uHCK D. Brant R. Burns G. Carey J. Carter B. Clasquin S. Collins W. Conaway R. Cowin D. Cross G. Daab D. DeGeare S. Dell F. Dishongh R. Dixon V. Dixon F. Dowd M. Drury L. Dyroff R. Ebersohl B. Empson C. Few B. Fisher J. Flynn S. Frederitzi J. Gattlin C. Gold D. Gold D. Gould 'P%e46 HCK B. Gulley J. Hagedorn J. Hariston K. Hahn J. Hancock D. Harvell G. Harvell J. Harvell J. Haskenhoff B. Hastings J. Hayes R. Hayes R. Higgerson K. Hogenson 1 O L. Hogue B. Hooks C. Hopper I). Hose J. Huddleston J. Hudson D. Huetsch M. Huffine H. Hunter J. Hunter S. Joiner L. Krepps P. Kimmel D. Kirksey M. Klein 0. Kurtz C. LaCroix B. Langley S. Latinett J. Leather land P. Leatherland D. Leibach B. Leister V. Lindley R. Mason F. Masters D. Meagher J. McClain J. McDade M. McGuire E. Mogg R. Morgan B. Morris S. Noles D. Pienetti C. Poe L. Pruett R. Pulliam G. Rains D. Rapert K. Ray K. Reavis 'pieAhneK J. Rendleman C. Reynolds k. Rhine P. Ridgeway N. Robinson R. Roland D. Sager M. Sanders D. Schaffner D. Schmale ___ i «T7 I S. Shelton C. Skipper D. Smitt N. Sopp M. Stahlschmidt C. Stamm M. Stevens C. Stoffel D. Stone E. Stuckey J. Taylor P. Theobald F. Thieleman K. Thieleman J. Tilley J. Valine J. Van Pelt D. Warren B. Weston R. Whitaker D. Williams M. Williams J. Wolf S. Wolf J. Wright L. Wright D. York K. Young M. Young 51 The custodian staff at Dupo High are the “behind the scenes” workers who keep our school and grounds looking clean and nice the year ’round. Left to right are: Leroy Nolte, Walter Daab, Louise Van Pelt, John Fisher, Caroline Meyer, Charles Kempf, and Cus Hartline. 76eAe Senoe at s4(C Our cafeteria workers are of vital importance to the students and faculty of Dupo High, preparing for them a much appreciated noon meal. Left to right are: Louisa Schack, Lucy Hunter, Grace Strickann, Birdie Smallen-berger, Ruth Vickers, Lucille Talley, and Beulah Goodwin. 52 HOURS OF STUDY Mr. Painter’s freshman English classes can be discovered doing a number of things during the year, including reading, spelling, writing, and grammar study. CHARLES PAINTER r i MARIE RAMEY A democracy such as the one we live in needs citizens with skill in listening, reading, writing, and conversing. These are only a few of the units included in our study of English. The aims of the English Department are to help students write and speak correctly and clearly, construct efficient sentences and punctuate correctly. Since reading is the The students in French classes have been advancing quite well in the use of the language. We especially wish to congratulate David Dyroff on his winning first place in the National French Contest. LEO BARKER ARDATH SHORT SkjIl A, basis for our personal progress, we also work lo improve our speed and understanding. Much has been accomplished this year in the fiench Department, where the classes are learning to translate, and to understand verbs and pronouns. In our speech classes we learn fundamentals of forceful expression, and to communicate our ideas accurately, clearly, and effectively. The writing practice and grammar study students receive in Mr. Barker’s classes provide them with a firm background for future study, since this course is primarily a college preparatory ERWIN DYROFF PAT MUDD In World History, a study is made of various social topics which are vital to an understanding of the relation of the past to the present. Social Science In our social science department, we are able to become acquainted with many of the governments and social movements of the past and to apply that which is good, and eliminate that which is undesirable in our social and political thinking of today. United States History is a course required by the laws of the State of Illinois to be taken by Seniors. FRED YOUNG FLORENCE DAUGHERTY The centrally-located library serves as a work shop for classes in addition to assisting students, faculty, and community to enjoy hooks. The students in music are all beginners, most of whom have not had any previous musical training. These students get one year’s daily training and are required to do three hours’ practice per week outside of daily work. These students form the backbone of our future band at D. C. H. S. Mrs. Hoepfinger, our biology teacher, strives to develop a desire to contribute to the betterment of all forms of life among her students. WILLIS T. MAAS RUTH HOEPFINGER Science cutd Many brilliant minds have started their training in laboratories and classrooms just like ours. Our main aim in the courses offered in our Science and Mathematics Departments is to provide the students with a firm background for future study in either of these fields or for their practical application in everyday use. Students in our chemistry classes are taught to appreciate the influence of chemistry on their everyday life. Since chemistry is the basis for many technical jobs, there is a great demand for chemists. IDA MAE WILLIAMSON EVERETT PARKHILL 7ffat6e KClttC6 The courses offered in these departments are: Chemistry, taught by Mr. Willis T. Maas; Physics, taught by Mrs. Everett Parkhill; Plane Geometry and Algebra, taught by Mrs. Ida Mae Williamson; and Biology, taught by Mrs. Ruth Hoepfinger. Laboratory work, visual education, and problem solving are emphasized in Physics as students prepare for a future in a technical age. Since Plane Geometry improves the ability of students to think critically, it builds confidence, resourceful thinking, promotes initiative, and motivates students through success. t GEORGE WOLKE JANICE WOHLWEND “Scc UHe4 £ductitio i In our bookkeeping class the student finds himself surrounded by problems, situations, and skills which he can use in his future daily life. Our Business Education program is de- signed to help the student in either a vocational or a non-vocational area. A student who chooses to take business courses will be involved and instructed in many of the techniques, skills, and etiquette of an office worker. Advanced shorthand gives the student an opportunity to gain experience which will be useful after graduation. Body development and the knowledge of different physical skills are the results gained from Miss Still and Mr. Brubaker’s physical education classes. Our capable instructors teach us to play a good and fair game of soft-ball, soccer, football, baseball, and basketball, plus some individual sports. The boys program is designed to satisfy several aims among which are physical, intellectual, and social needs. During the winter the girls play basketball, tumble and do some apparatus work. In the spring and fall they play softball, tennis, volleyball, and soccer. PAUL STEWART '1 ocatcoHtU Boys in mechanical drawing arc g cn the fundamental skills and proper drawing practices the first year, and the advanced class is a follow-up with more stress on technique, procedure, and neatness. The primary objective of our shop program is educational. We are concerned with giving each individual an opportunity to learn by the combination of study and practice, a large number of the things that they will be called on to do as the head of a family unit, such as the care and use of property, initiative in securing information, planning of work, working according to their plan, and critical appraisal of their own work. The various kinds of wood and plastics are identified with their best uses in wood shop. Hand tools and hand processes precede the use of power equipment. 62 The Homemaking Department offers courses that are divided into units around everyday art, interior decoration, child care, home nursing, nutrition, planning menus, preparation of household meals, good grooming, and clothing problems. The beginning printing student must learn the California job case in order to set type and be able to set many different kinds of jobs. The Homemaking Department offers units of study useful to any girl who has plans or dreams for a home of her own. The Department i8 equipped with sewing machines, an electric washer, an electric dryer, electric irons, and four modern kitchen units. ’ 64 The scene of “Our Happy Hours.' (?6ee'iCe4ute't (?n£ Xe School SfrOut GIVE ME A“D Here are the girls you see at all the football and basketball games. They stimulate interest and help create school spirit by leading the audience in many different cheers. The girls leading the cheers for the varsity team this year were: Margie Collins, chosen for her third year, Janet Theobald, Ruth Kronk, and Connie Wright, each participating her first year. This year four cheerleaders were chosen for Junior Varsity Carol Hubbs, cheering for her second year, Joyce Thompson, Pat Ballard, Grace Kohlenberger, their first year. YEA COACH, YEA TAYLOR wmmmm MttMMtf iKOJ. r V. S Sl( IgM Mi KSEKffi Aj ••%• vl MA yj s . f ; W 'W$ M x93Sviaf' mmm MMi I ®fgt : S'5 v,S' HMMMBPi vv'U' PAUL TAYLOR W Kfeif Lf_i r_l Avj«« DON BRUBAKER Assistant Coach Head Coach Hhm pW 3v5 W M': ammmst mm pmi IftSgS Ml foglsSp � %«■ wmWm JIM EPPERSON Basketball wsm m First row, left to right: Mr. Don Brubaker, K. Reavis, R. Schwartz, W. White, D. Fenton, 0. Riebling, J. Treece, R. Hebei, K. Nolte, C. Reavis, A. Rapert. Second row: Mr. Radison, E. Shelton, J. Stahlschmidt, D. Adams, L. Wolf, H. Foster, E. Watts, P. Trodus, L. Sukup, D. Crone, E. Steele, M. Carmack, J. Guithes, Coach Paul Taylor. Third row: M. Lindhorst, mgr., R. Craig, R. Ingram, A. Patterson, J. Bieller, D. Peery, J. Casey, A. Williams, J. Crouch, D. Melican, B. Kempf, R. Levin, B. Hagan. c t Occi The football team did reasonably well this year with a 3 won 6 lost score. The team not only won our homecoming game with Highland, but kept the Tiganche Trophy by defeating Cahokia. Lettermen were: Richard Reavis, Orvil Reibling, Robert Hebei, Ronnie Schwartz, Jack Treece, Harlan Foster, Murphy Carmack, Edwin Watts, Larry Sukup, Seniors; Bill White, Larry Wolf, Eugene Shelton, Archie Rapert, John Casey, Don Crone, Paul Trotus, Ed Steele, Juniors; Joe Stahlschmidt, and Kenneth Nolte, Sophomores. Individual honors were given to Richard Reevis and Robert Hebei. Reevis was not only chosen captain of his own team but was placed on the third team of the “Little All-State'' football team. Reavis was also placed on the Midwest Conference All-Star team. Bill White and Edwin Watts were given honorable mention. Robert Hebei was chosen as the most valuable player of the entire season. 68 Third row, left to right: B. Weston, D. Baldridge, J. Hayes, M. Klein, J. McDade, K. Rhine, E. Moog, J. Wolf, D. Warren, Coach Stewart. Second row: M. Sanders, F. Masters, D. Schaffncr, B. Morris, B. Clasquin, B. Higgerson, D. Huetch, D. Sager, D. Kirksey, D. Pienetti. First row: Managers: K. Hahn, M. Lindhorst. Top row, left to right: R. Craig, D. Melican, J. Crouch, J. Casey, D. Perry, J. Bieller, E. Higgerson, R. Ingram, R. Levin, R. Hen key. Bottom row: D. Adams, K. Nolte, D. Fenton, A. Williams, B. Kempf, J. Stahlschmidt, A. Rapert, J. Cuithes. (ZountflCf First row, left to right: N. Hebei, J. Hamilton, T. Dollins, J. McCormack, D. Dell, D. Glass, D. Bounds, T. Kline, J. Call. Second row: Mr. Brubaker, G. Carey, P. Leatherland, J. Chamber-lain, L. Hogue, P. Rhine, D. Hood, C. Snow, L. Rideout, J. Hairston. Although one of the less followed sports. Cross Country races are among the hardest and most grueling sports in which a person may compete. The race usually stretches over two miles of cinder track on which the runner must at all times run as only a well trained, well conditioned athlete can run, knowing when to conserve his strength and when to put out all he can. Lnlike most competitive sports. Cross Country men participate solely for the love of sports. They are surely our unsung heroes. This year the Cross Country team had a lean year, winning only two out of five dual meets, hut things look more promising for next year, as we are losing only one of our seven lettermen. 2.uee t MISS SHIRLEY CORT AND MURPHY CARMACK The Junior Class of 1958 presented the Varsity Homecoming Dance on the night of October 13, 1956. The decorations consisted of a circular ceiling of maroon and white streamers meeting at the center with a cluster of football balloons. The throne was in the shape of a football and small pennants decorated the tables. Music was provided by the Hal LeRoy Orchestra. The most exciting hour of the evening took place at 11:15 when the coronation ceremony began. David Henson, master of ceremonies, presented the attendants. Miss Connie Wright, Miss Janet Theobald. M iss Carol Hubbs, and Miss Rita Pulliam. Miss Shirley Cort was then crowned Homecoming Queen of 1956 by the retiring queen Miss Janet Bush. Following the ceremony, Mr. Bryant presented Bill White and Murphy Carmack with awards for outstanding performance during the Homecoming game. 74 Left to right: Carol Hubbs, Larry Wolf. Connie Wright. Jack Treece, Queen Shirley Cort, Murphy Carmack, Bob Wheatley, Janet Busch, Bill White. Janet Theobald, John Casey, Rita Pulliam. Sevtuvi Panty The theme for the senior party this year was “The Senior’s Last Stand.” The girls’ gym was decorated with an Indian theme. The ceiling was decorated in autumn colors. There was a big tepee in the middle of the stage and there were three Indians sitting in it part of the evening. One end of the gym was decorated with an Indian maiden and the other end with an Indian chief. There was an Indian tom-tom on each table. The music was supplied by records. The entertainment was given by Glenda Oakley, the Varsity football players, and Reinsetta Langston, Geneva Keith, and Rowena Keith. The students signed their names when they bought their tickets for a drawing on a bracelet with Dupo Community High School on it. Refreshments were cokes, candy, apple cider, and doughnuts. ?956 Snout ?C z6e oun£ First row, left to right: Jeral Dean Ladyman, Lou Ann Schaub, Nancy Spier, Nancy Hanks, Barbara Stahlschmidt, Margie Reeder, and La Vonna Dell. Second row: John Call, Harold Shands, Dennis Memick, Terry Bivins, Joanne Schaffner, Robert Waltz, Michael Skipper, Donnie Howard, and Kenneth Nolte. The annual F.H.A. Dance was held Saturday night, December 15, 1956. The Theme for this year’s dance was the Snow Flake Dance. The colors were ice blue and white throughout the gym. The throne was placed before a large white snow flake. The backing for the snow flake was a deep blue velvet curtain. The music this year was provided by the Columbians, an E. St. Louis Band. The dance ended with the crowning of Miss Nancy Hanks as this year’s Snow Flake Queen. Her Maids of Honor were: Miss Jeral Dean Lady-man, Miss La Vonna Dell, Miss Margie Reeder, and Miss Lou Ann Schaub. 78 Through the halls of D. C. H. S. between the hours of 11:45 and 12:45 a variety of sounds will be heard. These are from the many clubs and activities that are offered to develop the interests and talents of the stu dents. During the fifth hour, you will hear the D. C. H. S. Band practicing the arrangements that are so necessary for keeping up the good work that the hand members have done in the past. Our band played at all the home football games and all the pep rallies. It also went to Carbondale to join forty-six other bands from Southern Illinois in S.I.U.’s homecoming parade and festivities. The fall concert was held the night of December 13 in the new gym. The band worked very hand to present a variety of entertainment for the evening. The students and townspeople alike are very proud of our D. C. H.S. Band. 81 One of the happiest sounds you will hear will be the laughter and shouts of die girls in Leaders Club and G.A.A. They play softball, basketball, and many other games. The Leaders Club was organized to help the gym teacher with her classes and to help the students learn the rules of the games. 82 The Dramatics Club is reading plays which are to be presented to the students and faculty during the school year. In a different part of the building three more groups are hard at work organizing different activities for the betterment of D.C.H.S. Stage Crew, Dramatics Club, and Junior Committee, are three of the busiest clubs in school. The Junior Committee is hard at work preparing for the Homecoming Dance. The Stage Crew is repairing and building new properties to be used in future plays. Another group of girls adding to the interest and enjoyment of all are the girls of Executive Council and F.H.A. F.H.A. sponsors the Christmas Dance and the World Christmas Festival. Making the schedules, programs, and cards for all purposes is our very efficient Printing Club. Two of the quieter activities are Advanced Readers Club and Freshman Readers Club. They read different varieties of books and watch films of all kinds. These two activities are sponsored by Mr. Painter. 86 Amid the shouts and laughter during activities periods a piano can be heard giving the pitch for the students in the choruses. The members of the choruses prepare numbers for the spring contest held every year and for our assembly programs. 87 Student @ouHcit Seated, first row: H. Foster, J. Stahlschmidt, J. Schaffner, J. Witcher. Second row: W. White, C. London, B. Bibv. Third row: D. Dvroff, B. Hooks, N. Sopp, J. Hamilton. Standing: E. Steel, D. Adams, J. Treece, W. Cuion, W. Bradshaw, J. Childers, R. Keith, C. LaCroix, L. Wright, B. Pulliam, G. Poettgen, J. Hooker, Mr. Dyroff, Sponsor. The Student Council is composed of one representative from each second hour class, elected by that class. The purpose of the council is to discuss the problems of the student body and try to improve all phases of school activities. The Student Council plans most of the student assemblies. It cooperates with the F.H.A. in sponsoring the UNESCO assembly and secures and decorates the school Christmas tree. The Council also sends representatives to the district and State Student Council conventions. Officers of the Council, elected by the student body are Bill White, President; David Dyroff, Vice-President; Gloria Poettgen, Treasurer; and Jo Ann Schaffner, Secretary. 88 Arras, D. Arras, S. Ballard, P. Bauer, N. Bequette, J. Bivins, M. Bone, S. Bradshaw, B. Brewer, D. Brown, G. Brown, L. Brown, N. Bruce, D. Burton, S. Call, R. tyicute Chandler, T. DeGeare, N. Dell, P. Diehl, M. Dunn, D. Edwards, D. Fauerbach, J. Faulkner, C. Foster, J. Fox, K. Frederick, R. Gibson, T. Gilbert, P. Gill, B. Goddard, S. Goley, C. Haislip, B. Ham, E. Hamann, J. Harris, J. 89 Harris, O. Hasty, T. Hartline, D. Harvell, J. Hebei, D. Herman, C. Herring, K. Higgerson, J. Hogue, B. Hooker, J. Hulsey, B. Hutchinson, D. Ingram, A. Ingram, L. Jackson, P. tyuuCe Jackson, R. Johnson, J. Jordan, V. Kieth, M. Kohlenberger, D. Kohlenberger, R. Kuni, E. Larson, M. LePere, R. Leyerle, B. Mansker, R. Massie, D. McCaw, D. McKinley, D. Meyer, J. Moskodauz, C. Muskopf, C. Nelson, J. Nottmeier, J. Nottmeier, K. Pickering, T. Plough, B. Pulliam, R. Reeg, W. Ross, L. Russell, R. Schneider, J. Schuchert, G. Seper, S. Siner, J. SipAtA Strayhorn, B. Sweeney, G. Volkmann, S. Walker, P. Waters, H. Williams, F. Wiseman, E. White, J. Yates, B. York, D. Young, M. Trout, E. 91 R. Ahrens L. Aldridge D. Baldridge S. Berneking B. Biby G. Beiller N. Binnion R. Bivins C. Blankenship R. Brewer P. Brown M. Cannon C. Carter B. Casper G. Chandler Seventh tyuute D. Covington F. Davis L. Davis S. Dell F. Dixon J. Doll ins M. Dyroff R. Embrich L. Eshmann D. Faulkner G. Fischer M. Frederick G. Gaines B. Catlin C. Gillian L. Godare M. Goddard C. Greer H. Gunther C. Hagadom R. Hamann P. Hamm H. Harvell D. Hasty J. Hasty B. Hatley D. Hayes K. Hebei S. Hettenhauser B. Hill A. Hoffmann D. Hogue H. Holmes D. Hudson B. Karraker 2 Seventh N. Kempher G. Keown C. Keys R. Koblitz J. Koseck C. Kremmel R. Kurtz C. Lattina M. Leister E. Link G. Loucks J. Marlin B. Mason D. Massie S. Mercer S. Morris J. McClenahan B. McGee L. Nelson G. Otten 93 K. Parren G. Pruett H. Raitt R. Rapert B. Reavis L. Reavis R. Rehg K. Rendlemann B. Rideout C. Rodenhofer R. Saxenmeyer S. Schult K. Schwartz R. Seper P. Sewell H. Wynn H. Zaricor C. Smallenherger M. Smith T. Smith V. Smitt B. Spier L. Stansell W. Steppig H. Stevens V. Stoffel J. Sweeny P. Tipton D. Tucker R. Varusa J. Wafler M. Weller C. Weston D. Wettig J. W'iechert C. Willis V. Wright HOMER BREWER Language Art9 Social Studies LOIS LOCKLEY Language Arts Social Studies HAROLD LERCH Mathematics ROBERT SIMPSON Language Arts Science Social Studies Sc6o C 'pacuity JENETTE STANSELL Art 95 ( cation, ’TTfaj iette Cora Ann Goley has won 6 trophies and 22 medals and has come out on top in several local, state, and national contests. She won district and state superior awards and was chosen “Junior Miss Majorette of Illinois” at Columbus, Ohio in August, 1956 which automatically makes her eligible to compete for “Junior Miss Majorette of America” in December. She is one of the High School and Junior High School majorettes and twirls for some of the football and basketball games. CORA ANN GOLEY Under the superior instruction of Coach Harold Lerch, the Junior High School baseball team went throughout the fall season without being defeated. First row: T. Smith, D. Edwards, J. White, J. Parker, D. Brewer, A. Ingram, H. Guenther. Second row: S. Raitt, T. Pickering, T. Chandler, F. Williams, D. Kohlenberger. B. Rideout. Third row: Coach Harold Lerch. Zhe night has a thousand eyes Jud the day but one-, yet the light of the bright world dies SUM. 'HationtiC f uHt i 'ftyoM i Society Membership in ibis organization requires the student to maintain at least a “B,” (or 4.00) grade average as well as to be outstanding in character, leadership, service, and school citizenship. Those initiated into the society prior to this academic year are: Marlene Arras, Patricia Barrett, Donna Bergman, Wm. Bradshaw, Janet Bush. Glenna Claussen, Joann Dell, Dale Dyroff, David Dyroff, Marvin Eschman, Jean Fauerbach, Harlan Foster, Robert Fritts. Iva Griffin, Beverly Heath, Carolyn Hoepfinger, Andrew Hose, Ruth Jarvis. Rowena Keith, Eva Kemp-fer, Nancy Kohlenberger, Carol Kremmel, Audrey Ladyman, Carolyn London, Liana Lopinot, Kelly Morgan, Charles McCormack, Bonnye McGinnis, Pat McGuire, Sharon McGuire, Peggy Noles, Glenda Oakley, James Pankey, Ronald Steele, Glenn Stewart, Marcella Stratman. Janet Theobald, Daryl Thompson, Rose Vickers, Barbara Wall, Gary Welch, Wm. White, Virginia Witcher. The newly elected members are: Ruth Bachelier, Ronnie Counce, Mary Ann Edwards, Janet Fauerbach. David Fenton, Bob Lee Hagan, Ellen Hatley, Jacqueline Jackson. W'm. Kemp, Jeral Dean Ladyman, Joan Linde-man, Kenneth Nolle, Charlene Rains, Paul Rhine. Lou Ann Schaub, Roberta Selby, Sally Ann Senn, Ronald Sutterfield. David fennil, Joyce Thompson, Michael Vanover, and Connie W aters. Mr. Maas is the sponsor of this organization. The officers elected were: President, Kenneth Nolte; Vice President, Jeral Dean Ladyman; Secretary, Janet Jauerbach; Treasurer, Bob Hagan. 97 SEASON’S RECORD Columbia .45 Dupo Collinsville 60 Dupo Waterloo 49 Highland 61 Dupo Bethalto _.45 Dupo_ Madison 51 Roxana 52 Woodriver 68 Dupo Cahokia 68 E. St. Louis 55 Dupo 98 Top row, left to right: Leroy Hogue, Bill Johnson. Paul Rhine, Harlan Foster, David Henson. Alan Langston. John Casey, Tom Dollins, Jim Chamberlain. Bottom row: Ed Steele, David Chandler, Larry Wolf, Bill White, Larry Sukup, Dan Dell, Bob Hebei, Mr. Taylor. Top row. left to right: Mr. Brubaker, Tom Dollins. David Chandler, Paul Rhine, Allen Williams, John Casey, Kenneth Nolte, Larry Wolf, Bill White. Bottom row: Jack Gilbert, Wayne Koch, Ronald Kussmaul. Joe Stahlschmidt, Kenneth Baldridge, Jerry Bieller, Brian Morris. Roger Levin, John Hamilton, Erwin Dugan, Robert Hagan. 100 'P'teaAtKCiK S z4 et itt Top row, left to right: Fred Masters, Dale Warren, Fete Gold, Jim Wolf, Jerry Wright, Paul Leatherland, Mr. Epperson. Bottom row: Mack Sanders, Dennis Baldridge, David Kirksey, Leroy Hogue. James Leatherland, Kendall Rhine, Brian Morris. Top row. left to right: Mr. Lerch, Donald Brewer, Jim White, Jim Parker, Douglas Edwards, Darrel Kohlenberger. Bottom row: David Baldridge, Thurman Smith, Dean Hudson, Bruce Gill, Frank Williams. 101 Track is the one sport in which almost every boy in school has at one time or the other participated—it gives these boys the feeling that they are part of the school athletic activities. This year was a good one for our team. They placed third in the conference defeating Troy, O'Fallon, and Cahokia, while losing to Collinsville. Our Fresh-Soph team did very well this year taking first place in the Dupo Fresh-Soph Meet. The Senior Track Men were: Ed Adams Jim Chamberlain Leonard Fahrner Harlan Foster Don Hood Andy Hose Jack Houseman Richard Kinder Tommy Kleine Pat McGuire Larry Rideout Ron Schwartz Carless Snow Edwin Watts 102 02ViH 'Dt foict First row. loft to right: M. Limlhorst. M. Klein, J. Wright, M. Vanover, J. Wolf, B. Morris. Second row: O. Riebling, R. Levin, R. Hebei, A. Rapert, J. Chamberlain. C. Bryant. D. Henson, D. Reavis, B. White, L. Wolf, L. Spier. Third row: I). Melican, L. Adams. J. Stahleschmidl. J. Treece, K. Nolte, J. Cuithues, J. Beiller, D. Warren, Coach Taylor. 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dupo 0 Assumption 2 Dupo 5 Columbia 2 Dupo ...... 3 Madison 14 Dupo 13 Cahokia 4 Dupo 1 Litchfield o Dupo 10 Gillespie o Dupo 7 Highland . . 8 Dupo 12 Bethalto 2 Dupo 5 Bethaito o Dupo 8 Roxanna 2 Dupo 13 Cahokia 5 Dupo . 4 Highland 1 Dupo 5 12 Dupo 8 E. St. Louis 7 Dupo 9 Cahokia 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Dupo_____________12 Columbia__________________7 Dupo REGIONAL TOURNAMENT .. 4 Freeburg . . 3 Dupo 2 Belleville 4 103 (2Ce He £iKe On March 27 and 28, the Senior class presented a three-act comedy entitled “Clementine.” Miss Short directed the cast which included Glenda Oakley, Darryl Thompson, Iva Griffin, Charles Eppinger, Delores Kohlenberger, Sarah Barnett, Mike Horn, Carolyn Hoepfinger, Bill Clasquin, Glenna Claussen. Jerold Childers, Bonnye McGinnis and Sharon McGuire. “Clementine” is the story of a teen age girl, who refuses to think of boys as anything but fellow football players. When her parents decide that Clem should enter an elocution contest, matters go from bad to worse for poor Clem. On April 18, John Corrigan and the Junior Town Meeting of the Air returned to D.C.H.S. after an absence of two years. The participants in this year's program were Peggy Noles, Javine Witcher, Jerold Childers, and Kelly Morgan. They very thoroughly discussed the topic, “Can Modern Teenagers Be Trusted by Their Parents.” Although no decision was reached, it proved to be a most interesting discussion., 104 2uee t 'pcUxcfitutct MARY LOU TUCKER 'paintfltutd, (?6ccit JUDY BROYHILL 4 Ttiyfa c� t pavuficuteC First row, left to right: Carol Schlemmer, Sherry Taylor. Deanna Schlemmer. Second row: Loretta Henderson, Kay Walz, Liana Lopinol. Robert Fritts. Judy Broyhill, Theodore Cottom. John Dell Mary Lou Tucker. Patsy Barrett. David Fenton. David Henson, Carol Krcmmel, Claude Brvant Fva Kempfer. A Night in Fairyland” was chosen by the Class of 1958 as the theme for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. A red velvet swing trimmed in white, which was used as a photographer’s corner, hung at the far end of the gym. Couples danced under the star-filled sky to the music of Tommy Ryan’s Orchestra, until the time came for the Coronation of the Queen. Before each attendant and the new queen entered through an open story hook and walked to the throne, which was made into a beautiful white castle, a sound of trumpets filled the air, and the master of ceremonies read her name from a scroll given to him by one of the special pages. When the prom ended at twelve o’clock, the couples left never to forget the enchantment of a “Night in Fairyland.” 107 £ id £ Occx 'rtyounA PROGRAM Processional .................................................. D.C.H.S. Band Invocation ................................................Mr. Homer Brewer Class Program: Welcome......................................... Pat McGuire. Class President Student Talks Glenna Claussen, Charles McCormack, Audrey Ladyman. Kelly Morgan, Peggy Noles Class History..................... James Chamberlain, Class Secretary-Treasurer Selections_____________________________________________________D.C.H.S. Band March from “Folk Song Suite,” R. V. Williams Part I “Seventeen Come Sunday” “The Crusaders Overture” by Forrest Buchtel Honor Awards.......................................Class Sponsor, Paul Stewart Service............................... Charles McCormack American Legion ............... Peggy Noles, Kelly Morgan Scholarship .............. - Glenna Claussen, Peggy Noles Athletic _______________ James Chamberlain, Robert Hebei Bausch-Lomb Science________________________ Javine Witcher Presentation of Class...—___________________________ Principal, Charles Faulkner Congratulation Superintendent, A. C. Daugherty Conferring of Diplomas _______________________________ President, Lawrence E. Goley Benediction ____________________________________________________ Mr. Homer Brewer Recessional D.C.H.S. Band 108 MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY I---------- — A. -I Vi v n, JP.AhU • Vi vV - «22 y« ‘V j� ;ors mmk ScA f 1lyCti lc 883 w n-Jr p I w r-5 St Ur i .' x s A-?’ £ aya § vi; . i Sill •V2F VC! Av ,H‘ u v - Ott K ifi� f IV IXv Sf jfr V'_7 LWTA v;SVi 53tt! •A 2S v i YUiM h£V. 1 B n FOh '- 4 v, m HK 8 i'i.r riV 4V m m vi EA m La a v :� ■ PS3K in Lw vr a V CP s' 5K W V bi-Sri tfX yv A Bg 30 S3 «Wf Swffl HVV m V Sgf e£c JB i Nrf ' Ji m r w T ■ .. .4 7 •f 11® aSE ssh £ 3K' ( £ 3 m3 w fe? «r -•� - Syfy- . • m lw; V 1 ? SIB u?j VA. W A A V! f I Sr ;A L -J :-W J -W vf“ V ■vy_ S3 £ iQ£S« ' T yr ' vi • . •! . '.j J-'V £_J� m vXJ iv A-V r VJ PSSSiBiS •v ? s Ok. Ar V «• u . T j: 8Af n t?v L-f fcSSS '«yk y. '' v. s- , -• - s 'j � n K, VTV� � SUS wvV -?' ,’v4 tvV-Vr aisgs ; WVWf X. vS !.� —r 3f� y B .Vvr - Mft i I TP. 4 V v h4 I � -” St® ? m B •Jr'-: m V • 5; SMS u'V V'l v - ''( rrr: . W- Z1- v r-r-5t. si St SA jAr y ►_VY M- iAri j f V:-V 'tw v-vVj -t .w •W1 ssasK SBe SMT. «3 r jSas •V? 7 m s •A l 4 . - V ;-VV 'ii kJi 3� w •; v txV ■. m ■Wi? vp.« W STA ic- kcIM s - am V «'. t-7 wr A w m V VJr.- So 7 0'- '-7 n v rV vv K?-J ■£j V «f atik-' ‘ T; w' '. •• -t m S-Vi.'V :‘. V' L � •• . ■: .; r.«|.--: ■v. .« r. V--3 -. V - rw’- . • . f -■ .•' ’.' ' .• • v . • • '• -7 : • ;A . 1 ■ r '-■ ' i’ ■'-. • S, .- 'V •'• ’ - •' ; B9®i ■JTa S-rJ rs -- -i . • . '• r.. Cr-;V ■ .- . . - . . • ' ;■ - y -:' . - « . . . •• . • - .•• • ' -- • ‘ . • , v v C, A..: V .1 ' ?!-: •' - .'V. • -