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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

'uv -. u -'Lk A 4 X gjfciflgrif. Sub K X --mu' .X s , 3 V 2 - ,ggg '.f11Qf , . '1 ., .ggi .N r-,Q ' PE ,MQHQQ ,A 'm 'Alf' '13 '1-LQ , if I Q-'J-,I 1 .:. dk T, - is Ai-gp 7? ' ga. -f: :SJ - kg: iglf .QT . . F- Av,-Q, J,-,, 7.3.51 . .45 .QV 1' 2:2 11, ' .I-,lx -. L Ffa: A Magi .jf ' '- gf, 14A - HEL The Annual Stuff Of Dupo Community High School Dupo, Illinois Presents The 1959 El Tigre Volume XXVIII Editor: .IOYCE THOMPSON Co-Editor: MARY ANN EDWARDS Business Manager: JOAN LINDEMANN Acknowledgements : Photography: VINCENT PRICE STUDIO Mr. Asher Blewett of TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY JOYCE THOMPSON, Editor Foreword MARY ANN EDWARDS, Ca Editor Dupo Community High School is more than a large building, a beautiful campus, teachers and students. It is a living, breathing mass of young Americans, learning to live and work togetherg a student body with one goal - to travel the highway of life leading to wider and brighter horizons. It is a school where firm beliefs of humanity, freedom, and democracy are constantly being taught by teachers who are more than just teachers. They are friends to every student who will let the teachers be their friends. As we look back into the year that has passed, we will find many pleasant and even exciting memories that will really prove that D.C.H.S. is more than just another school. Dupo Community High School is ours: the student's, the teacher's, the employee's, and the community's. It is what we make it. Let's go back to the first day of the school year and start from there to learn what we have added to the records of D.C.H.S. The Treasure Chest of Memories is open to you. Table 0 Contents Introduction ...... Foreword ............. Table of Contents ..... Dedication ........ Administration ....., Features ........ Activities .... Seniors ,............ Underclassmen ........ Classes and Faculty Fall Sports ................ Cheerleaders ............ JOAN LIN DEMANN Business Manager ----------5-7 --------8-15 ---------16-33 ---------34-51 ---------52-71 ---------72-83 ---------84-90 ---------91-92 Junior High School ......... -,,,,-- 9 3.104 Summer Supplement ...... -,,--,-,- 1 05.116 ur ponsor, ur Friend To you, Mr. Stewart, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the way you took over as our class sponsor when Mr. Epperson resigned at the end of our sophomore year. The help and guidance that you have given us these past two years will always be remembered as we look back to our school years. In order to show our appreciation to you for all your assistance, patience, interest, and tolerance, we dedicate our 1959 EL TICRE to you. ur Administration Promotes Progress SEATED, left to right: Mr. Widman, Mr. Drury, Mr. Schwanz, Mr. Goley, Mr. Bordewisch, Mr. Crisswell, Mr. Reichert. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Biby, Mr. Allen, Mr. White, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Daugherty. Not present was Mr. Gaines who was in the hospital. Our School Board members serve Well at a job which demands sacrifice of time, and the ability and courage to make decisions and stand by them. They have done their best to provide the opportuni- ties that develop well-rounded students. 5 nr Superintendent - 'M r. Daugherty A. C. DAUGHERTY Helen, a graduate of D.C.H.S., at- tended Brown's Business College and then became the secretary at D.C.H.S. She has been Mr. Daugherty's secretary since he became superintendent of Unit District 196 three years ago. The stu- dents and faculty members always find Helen friendly and willing to help out in any emergency. The smooth opera- tion of our school may be attributed largely to her efficiency as a secretary. Mr. Daugherty has been our capa- ble leader for sixteen years. He served as our principal and became super- intendent when our unit district was or- ganized. To know Mr. Daugherty is to understand why D.C.H.S. has moved forward. His outstanding qualities are friendliness, a broad sense of humor and a dedication to the task of provid- ing the best educational opportunities for the students in our district. HELEN ARRAS ur ew Princzpal - Mr. Allen Mr. Allen came to us from the Harmony School District in Belleville where he served as administrator. He received his B.Ed. and M.S.Ed. degrees from Southern Illinois University and has done additional graduate work at Washington University. During World War II, Mr. Allen served as an officer on a Destroyer Escort. We are grateful to Mr. Allen for his willingness to consider all matters, how- ever trivial, his impartial judgment, and his sincere interest in the progress and well-being of all the pupils. MOLLY BAYHA J. R. ALLEN Molly is also a graduate of D.C.H.S. She worked in the First National Bank in St. Louis until last year when she became the principal's secretary. In ad- dition to general office work Molly keeps the attendance record and types the daily bulletin. She is considered an important factor in the efficient opera- tion of our school. ll Features 0 R Classes, homework, exams ,... these are not the only things that make up the school year. .The social events add color and interest to the life of a high school student. Remember all of the fun that every one of us had at the Football Dance . . . the Christmas Dance . . . and the Prom? These are the big dances that take place during the year, but what about those class parties? They were fun, too! A lot of hard work goes into the performances of the Junior and Senior plays, but those who take part in them are always so proud when the show is over, and everyone in the audience is pleased. These are only a few of the many special events that cling to our memory and make us glad that we are students of Dupo Community High School. fry -F 6 J Presenting the 1953 ROW ONE, left to right: Joan Lindemann, Mary Ann Edwards, Nancy Hanks, Kay Reavis, Connie LaCroix. ROW TWO, left to right: Bob Hagan, Joe Stahlschmidt, Roy Henkey, Jim White, Gloria Poettgen, Ken Nolte, Jerrv Bieller. Retiring Queen MISS GLORIA POETTGEN Escorted by Jim White The 1958 Homecoming Dance was held in the high school gymnasium on October 11, 1958, in honor of our defeat over Roxana with a score of 7-0. The gym was decorated in maroon and white, and the throne featured a back drop repre- senting a scoreboard. The table tops rep- resented miniature football fields. A large maroon and white football was suspended from the center of the ceiling. Music was furnished by the Columbians. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1958 Homecoming Queen, Miss Nancy Hanks, who was escorted by Ron Henkey. The retiring queen, Miss Gloria Poettgen, was escorted by Jim White. The five nominees for the Homecoming Queen and her court are chosen by the Varsity Club. The candidates are voted upon by the entire student body and the girl receiving the highest number of votes is the Homecoming Queen. H omecoming Dance MARY ANN EDWARDS ' foe Smhlschmidt KAY REAVIS Ken Nolte QUEEN NANCY HANKS Escorted by Ron Henkey CONNIE LACROIX Jerry Bieller JOAN LINDEMANN Robert Hagan Juniors Present MDL Hudsonfs Secret Journal. The .Junior Play cast are, from left to right: Dixie Gold, Charlette Reynolds, Karen Barrett, Janet Hagedorn, Robert Alger, Pat Odenhal, Carol Poe, Louis Dyroff, Susan Wolf, Everett Demster, Gene Rains, Jayne Valine, Julie Hudson, Robert Burns, Betty GulleY, .Jay Catlin, and Dina Bachelier. This cast worked hard to make their production enjoy- able for the audience. Louis Dyroff played an excellent role as Dr. Hudson in the Junior Play production, as did all of the students who had parts. Amateurs who did a professional job . . . well, almost! The Junior class of D.C.H.S. presented their annual play, Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal, on November 12 and 13. Miss Ardath Short, who is an English and speech teacher, coached the Juniors in their action. Her assistants were Mary Stevens, and Susan Frederitzi. Janet Flynn was in charge of the make-up. What would a high school play be without scenery? Obviously nothing too spectacular. Scenery problems were solved by an efficient stage crew. Band Presents Fall Concert The Dupo Grade School Band performed under the direction of Mr. Frederick Young on Wednesday evening, December 17, 1958, at the Concert. Dupo High's Dance Band consists of: ROW ONE, left to right, Jerry Bean, Joe Quevereaux, Richard Ryan, and Myrtle Armstrong. ROW TWO, left to right: Merrill Weller, Dennis Arras, Cary Gaines, Charles Faulkner, and Carl Blake. The Senior High Band also performed at the con- cert. Selections by some of the more talented com- posers were played. Immediately following the con- cert, refreshments were served in the high school cafeteria. This courtesy was extended by the Dupo Band Booster. F.H.A. Presents FIRST ROW, left to right: Deanna DeGeare, Ellen Hatley, .lenifer Wiechert, Queen Sharon Goddard, Toni York-, Janet Rendelman, and Bonnie Empson. SECOND ROW: Joe Guithes, Don Bradley, Donnie Flowers, Dick Hagan, Carol Skipper, Dennis Schaffner, Danny Waffler, Jerry Odenahl, and Cloyd Beavis. Retiring Queen, MISS CAROL SKIPPER Escorted by Dennis Schaffner The annual Christmas dance was presented by the members of the F.H.A. on Saturday, December 20. The theme this year was HCandy Cane Lane. The gymnasium was decorated in red and white, and the throne featured a backdrop of a large wreath and small candy canes. The music was furnished by The Colum- biansf' The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of the 1958-59 Queen, Miss Sharon God- dard, escorted by Dick Hagan. The retiring queen was Miss Carol Skipper, escorted by Dennis Schaffner. Five girls are chosen by F.H.A. members as candidates on the basis of work done for the chapter. The entire school votes, and the candidate receiving the largest number of votes is elected the queen to reign for the com- ing year. The attendants to Miss Goddard were: De- anna DeGeare, Bonnie Empson, Ellen Hatley, and Janet Rendelman. 66Candy Cane Lane MISS ELLEN HATLEY MISS DEANNA DeGEARE Escorted by Don Bradley Escorted by Joe Guithes MISS BONNIE EMPSON MISS JANET RENDELMAN Escorted by Cloyd Reavis Escorted by Jerry Odenhal QUEEN SHARON GODDARD Escorted by Dick Hagan Actwztzes QX X XX' The year passes quickly when you take an interest in the clubs and organizations that make up the activity program of Dupo High School. Whatever your interest may be . . . there is an organization to fill your needs. An activity is like anything else in life . . . you can only get out of it what you put into it. If you work withyour fellow club members, you will enjoy the things that are accom- plished, but if you sit back and let everyone else do the work, there will be no satisfaction for you. The clubs and organizations have helped us to learn how to meet new situations, how to accept re- sponsibilities, and how to work with others. Every organization is supervised by a member of the faculty and We, the students, are thankful for the patience they have had with us. S 3 Q 5 1 X 5 jill f ,,,. .vw . . W-MN - 2' Na, w -ayW-W142'swwg,wv1nh y W W4- fk'fX1 .- 'M Aw PM -T-5-'wkvisisosilfizszwekswwwiv-wlwmw M , fi QQ wmdwiffWW 'XWi.4:fN 3 .L rip. K . F 1 -' 1:-'fi K ' f.'XiXF+:?l' f 'l if f '31 f FF K 1 1 S fziflk 4 x A ,imi- XI C2 fi - 5 X.. ,M 7 -N A l 5 ,J U 1 .',, V, ., 7 , W. 5 5 V an -, , 5 Q, . V A . ' ',', , W 4 Q ' xx ii. 4 I 1 W :fp . 1 5 -1 X ' 'lgm X ' A I f X' L -42 5 , -9 557, , e N A A' 1 1 R51 Q f' 'Q 1 -,Q 5 V 3 , 5 f r -, , 1 ,s E H , Q Y.. ' v , A 3 .K ,U r K 1? 5' X? H QE! gs -ng. f' K Sf - it V- N - -an X 3 3 , f 5 , ' . Qi, 'f . f W 51, . A , -I ' i - W. 545 mx fn , XX Q. Q X H f ,, A , 4 .K K by -I 4 1 ggi, , g nr XM Fm Q Q A r az. 'S y gg.. f ff' by , I In v , W Y I 3 ,.,, QU 3 j I I RV K :X y I, V X X 1 J' M ,X 5 'sf' k wg - 2,1 f.1'g.ff fz f reg .NSI . ' 5 Ci-2 fi? - ' . 1 wi Q ik 3, Q., 4 Ax lk 04-tt-V - , Ji W H f +P Hb ., -Q J X E S+ If , , , W 1 A .W x 4 fn pf ' us 5 ff 'f - f A-A U . ' K, i x 5 1. .. 1 3 5 I Q ' if 5222 K +141 are x 4 Km-. ,Q w . A X 'df I b as ' J ' J . W ws-- N MSX f Q hiv-:Y My -.,,,,f , f' N..-' c RSL alfa' 5 f 'Z Qxnf MQ P- may 5 'vslxi Q ,. . ,Iwi nf fly, 5 - , ,ff 5 X. Ai ,S , 5' , a W WW , W, Mm.. F w ,, 'l ,W I W , M4 X , L , L, .fx W.. 'M Q W' 4 'fn E: 'N ' AQ W , Y i 1 fl . TA 'F xi 3 , of gg . W 'ily f x 7 X , 1 5' 1 y Q 5' , . wiiflif' - i if 5 s ef , ' L 1 is idggmi' figs? 'w'f W Wy? T- kv! Qi? P U Q ' A KLM 9' 3 in . g .fa WA z - ' -:,,s.s+c,:sw.:. , if b 3 5 N. X- f. :Eff if N f t Q K 4-5 '- X- if RQN' lalq gl ' ,f Nm. L A -4 9w. ,. , Q gg 5l,.,f , V' .19 ,:r'jg,.15gf5L 5 g ' ' ' 1- , wg . ,,,. 6 A , A My we Wukvvf , A H., t Ax., Q rw I x 4555 ' m x Ig f R 2 x wx., M S Lg f f L x A - X 511'-5 TW M R- 'xx' . A iffzifqx 4' :ef , , Q wk-sl A -f V buf' L- W C is' -:r,.'f' 34.6 .xi ,Q f ,, Ji ..1, M . --,142 f i 1 2 wx Mir Leaders Club Capable leaders . . . assuming responsibilities . . . exhibiting qualities of leadership, personality, and physical skill. These qualities are possessed by the girls in leaders club under the supervision of Mrs. Joan Matyas. ROW ONE, left to right: Mrs. Matyas, P. Gilbert, M. A Edwards, J. Hebei, C. Hopper, J. Cory, and K. Chase: ROW TWO, left to right: P. Dell, J. Thompson, S. Ed wards, D. Walker, J. Fauerbach, J. Ladyman, J. Bieller, and L. Dell. G.A.A. It might be, it could be, it is . . . a home run! Yes, the G.A.A. has scored again with this yearis club. This organization, sponsored by Mrs. Joan Matyas, is for girls interested in athletics. lts pur- pose is to create more interest in physical educa- tion and to produce better sportsmanship. The highlight of the year was its Soda Pop Hop. Left to right: P. Dell, K. Herring, V. Jordan, S. Morris, J. Holmes, N. Kempfer, S. Witcher, J. Nottmier, J. Wafler, C. Smallenberger, and P. Gilbert. Junior-Senior G.A.A. ROW ONE, left to right: D. Walker, J. Harvell, E. Hat- leY1 J. Ladyman, S. Edwards, L. Dell, B. Glass, D. Bach- elor, and J. Hebei. ROW TWO, left to right: K. Price, J Valine, S. Frederitzi, S. Wolf, J. Bieller, J. Hudson, J. Huddleson, P. Kimmel, K. Barrett, and B. Haskenhoff. ROW THREE, left to right: S. Senn, N. Hanks, D. Mc- Laughlin, P. Blankenship, B. Hastings, S. Crandell, P. Ridgeway, C4 LaCroix, and K. Reavis. 4 Science Club Mr. Maas teaches the members the wonders of chemical service. Participation in this club creates an interest in chemistry in younger students by giving them a chance to perform experiments and learn to use chemical apparatus. Left to right: H. Wynn, K. Rendleman, V. Smitt, V. Stof- fel, K. Baldridge, Mr. Mass, C. Call, B. Mallory, R. Brew- er, D. Harvell, J. Chandler, B. Tice. Nature Study The members of this club prepare projects for the annual science fairs. Mrs. Hoepfinger is the sponsor. Among the interesting arts taught are: liquid plasticwork, preservation of animals, taxi- dermy, and a complete study of biology. Left to right: L. Dyroff, R. Burns, D. Schaffner. Photo Club The Photo Club is a distinct advantage to our students of D.C.H.S. who like to take, develop and print their own pictures economically. A dark room with the necessary equipment and chemicals is provided. Mr. Parkhill is sponsor of this club. Left to right: C. Hagedorn, J. McCormick, J. Hamilton. ...gl ea N Jsf T3 up px 'IH' JU No annual would be complete without good photography and capable photographers. Knowing the parts of the camera is essential in producing good pictures. The junior mem- bers of the annual staff are learning that. From left to right are Richard Call, sopho- moreg Barry Hooks and Jayne Valine, jun- iors. The El Tigre Staff As the year starts and the production of the El Tigre begins, annuals from other schools are studied to find attractive layouts. The layouts make up an important part of the El Tigre. Seated from left to right are Bill Kemp, Bonnie Glass, and Grace Kohlen- berger. Standing left to right are Bob Hagan and Don Melican. Selecting pictures that will interest the stu- dents and that will also reproduce with per- fection is a job that requires careful study. This task is being taken care of by these five students. Seated left to right are Janet Fauer- bach, Bonnie Eppinger, and Barbara Hasken- hoff. Standing left to right are .loe Quevreaux and Bill Smith. For every page that is sent to the publish- Worcls, Work, and Worry Copy and captions require correct grammar and must be typewritten neatly. Good English students and excellent typists are necessary for the production of a high-grade annual. From left to right are Joe Guithues, Sandy Edwards, Jeral Dean Ladyman, and Joe Stahlschmidt. j ers, a carbon copy is kept in a book we call the udummyf, The dummy gives us a general idea of the way the finished book will look. From left to right are Joan Lindemann, busi- ness manager, Joyce Thompson, editor, Mrs. Williamsori, sponsor, and Mary Ann Edwards, co-editor. Proofreaders strain their eyes to catch mis- takes before the pages are sent to the pub- lishers. Corrections are made in spelling and grammar, pictures are checked to make sure that the right picture matches with the right copy. From left to right are Wesley Peters, Dottie Noethen, ,loy Mitchell, Ken Nolte, Kay Rains, and Sally Senn. ROW ONE, left to right: C. Hubbs, D. Walker, G. Kohlen- berger, C. Stamm. ROW TWO, left to right: S. Dell, S. Swartz, M. Goddard, M. Cannon, P. Sewell, P. Brown, F. Williams, D. Catlin, C. Poe, J. Mitchell, A. Ingram, Miss Short. ROW THREE, left to right: J. Rain- water, L. Stansell, C. Evard, W. Peters, L. Dyroff, J. Pankey. lb if L L lib DRAMATICS CLUB Dramaticsl Club . . . giving the students their first taste of acting . . developing self-expression . . . discovering latent talents . . . producing short plays before interested groups. On With the how The stage crew playing their part behind the scenes . . . staying on the job from first rehearsal until final curtain call . . . handling stage settings, adjusting lights, preparing sound effects, hanging curtains . . . making a stage into the setting requested by the director. Left to right: L. Chartrand, D. Sager, K. Ray, E. Dugan, D. Huetch, K. Hahn, M. Young, and J. Hammon. These clubs, sponsored by Mr. Painter, are for the purpose of encourag- ing reading outside of regular class time. The members learn the proper use of a library and the appreciation of good literature. Out With the Books Left to right: P. Sewell, C Kuehner, H. Stevens, M. Reed .l. Ficher, J. McClenahan, ,I Marlen. SEATED, left to right: S. Fred- erick, .l. Waddell, J. Pankey, C. Moskop. STANDING, left to right: K. Nottmier, T. Gibson. Student Council Revises Constitution ROW ONE, left to right: Carl Wolfg Douglas Edwardsg Janet Holmesg Nadine Kempferg Shirley Witcherg Mr. Dyroif. ROW TWO, left to right: Joe Stahlschmidtg Nancy Hanksg Pat Ballardg Diana Bachelierg Bruce Gill. MR. DYROFF num- '--. , - nun..-.. :fl Our student council was devised to provide an opportunity for participation by students in a school governmentg to pro- mote a better understanding among students and between stu- dents and facultyg to develop a strong school spirit and loyaltyg and to encourage greater participation by students in school activities. The council is composed of three representatives from each of the four classes. Each member of this council serves until his class is graduated or he or she is disqualified by the rules of the constitution. s .22-ji nn. ..'.. Helpful Library Assistants ROW ONE, left to right: R. Langston, M. Stahlschmidt, E. Stucky, S. Frederitzi, D. Bachelor, K. Bordewisch, S. Bordewisch, K. Herring, Mrs. Daugherty. ROW TWO, left to right: C. Bagsby, S. Wolf, C. Weston, J. Kosack, B. Halely, G. London, M. Stahlschmidt, B. Haislip, C. Faulkner, and P. Ballard. F an li Suk L : 4 -fl 5'-'In is rn? . 1, If 4 All . LQ All ttf as t -L B Mrs. Daugherty, where's the hook-list for history? . a familiar question asked by many a student of D.C.H.S .... those hard working librarians are continually on the job . . . helping with displays . . . checking overdue hooks and posting fines . . . taking care of magazines and helping find those mis- placed books. MRS. DAUGHERTY Future Homemakers of America The members of F.H.A. I Our F.H.A. Club is Dupo High School's contribution of good house- wives, mothers, and home decorators to society. This organization is an added attraction to the Home Economics Department, directed by Mrs. ,lane Mosbacher. Some of the things they sponsor are the Family Ban- quet, Foreign Pot Luck, and the Sock Hop. The highlight of the year is the Christmas Dance. QMAKfRs V3 'A3 U3 E117 5551: 5:65 5vga 5. '1 3541 OCT 3-275 gr? FD 31-45 F 5 n:1?'P agp auf! CZP5 +09 I 0,01 3? ' Z' EL!! ' 5 1 ' L. ' Q 0 NEW HO The Executive Council of F.H.A. Girls, Chorus Members of chorus: J. Haskenhoff, D. Hayes, D. Covington, M. Williams, N. Robinson, J. Harris C. Reynolds, J. Harvell, S. Dell, S. Arras, L. Wright, S. Goddard, L. Jones, C. Gillian, J. Vineyard, J. Leon, L. Stephens, S. Mercer, B. Strayhorn, J. Higgerson, S. Bass, E. Hampton, C. Kremmel, S. Schult, S. Berneking, B. Tyler, S. Hettenhausen, M. Goddard, C. Bagsby, S. Dell, N. Phelps, D. Stone, J. Romano. These girls, under the supervision of Mr. Young, practice and sing at the Spring Contest held every year. On February 5, the chorus partici- pated in a Music Festival held at Mascoutah. Each member is given a chance to express herself before an audience when a performance is given. This group sings at many of our assemblies and at the Baccalaureate service in May. 4 f-fo gl' 497, Q., 1- I7 PV ' 0 56 'Q' f 8 ' 'sl Junior Honor Society ROW ONE, left to right: M. A. Edwards, K. Nottmier, J. Fauerbach, M. Stahlschmidt, C. Waters C. Poe, J. Thompson, J. Fauerbacb, J. Ladyman, P. Ballard, J. Jackson, J. Lindeniann, K. Rains J. Pankey, C. Moskop, and M. Diehl. ROW TWO, left to right: J. Mitchell, S. Volkman, P Gilbert, C. Faulkner, C. Goley, K. Herring, C. Reynolds, S. Wolf, K. Barrett, J. Valine, J. Hudson J. Bieller, S. Bordewisch, S. Frederitzi, K. Bordewisch. ROW THREE, left to right: Mr. Maas, R Counce, D. Edwards, J. Schnider, D. Arras, R. Call, B. Kemp, K. Nolte, D. Fenton, P. Rhine. The Junior Honor Society is the honorary, scholastic organization of the school. Juniors and Sophornores whose semester grades are A and HB are eligible if they are approved ,' by members of the faculty. MR. MAAS ational Honor .. ooiet ROW ONE, left to right: J. mann, J. Jackson. ROW TWO, Ladyman, P. Ballard. M. Ed- left to right: Mr. Maas, B. Ha- an, R. Counce, K. Nolte,'D. . Fenton, B. Kemp, P. Rhine. Leadership, character scholarshi d wards, J. Mitchell, J. Fauerhach, S K. Rains. J. Thompson, J. Linde , p an service are the standards of the Honor Society. In order to be elected in this organization, a student must have an average of 3.5 based on accumulated high school grades. Only 1521 of the senior class may be elected. K, Nolte M. A. Edwards J. Thompson J. Fauerbach P. Rhine The above five were elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year. Steering Committee on -4 The members of Junior Committee are: J. Hudson, C. Hopper, J. Bieller, S. Wolf, J. Haskenhoff, K. Reavis, J. Valine, S. Frederitizi, S. Bordewisch, K. Bordewisch, E. Stuckey, B. Culley, C. Reynolds, K. Barrett, M. Stahlschmidt, J. Harvell, D. Warren, M. McGuire, J. Wright, G. Rains. The active, hard-working juniors who sell refreshments at the football and basketball games form the Junior Committee. During their Junior year, they make plans and decorate for the Football Dance and the Junior- Senior Prom. Under the supervision of Mr. Stew- art the members of Printing Club practice what they have learned in class. They print posters, programs, tickets, and many other things for personal and school use. Left to right: J. Dell, B. Craig, B. Farris. l Varsity Club LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Hogue, P. Rhine, J. Bieller, R. Kussmaul, B. Morris, D. York, M. Drury, D Dell, J. Bauchens, J. Stahlschmidt, J. Parker, D. Edwards, B. Johnson, A. Williams, K. Rhine CENTER: Mr. Taylor. Varsity Club is an organization composed of the athletes of the various sports. In this organization Mr. Taylor plans the offensive and defensive plays that are to be used inthe games. Occasionally movies are taken of the games to show how mistakes can cost a victory. The boys learn to work as a team, and be better sportsmen. s ,W Seniors 1 in, 1195955 gg' ,MW 1 Time passed by rapidly after that first day as freshmen. Where has it gone? What have we done to fill those spare moments? We students of Dupo Community High School are known as a happy, eager, and an active group of teen-agers. In our classes we do our best, and in our campus activities, we find a well-balanced program to fit the needs of every student. We have filled those spare moments with many memorable events . . . events that will be buried deep in our healts, not to be forgotten when we are no longerstudents. We, as Seniors, pay tribute to our teachers for the guidance and :friend- ship which they have so unselfishly given to each one of us. After we graduate and we step into the world of business, college, armed service, and making our own homes, we shall have faith in our education, that we will be able to make the very best of what we have been taught at D.C.H.S. it - f JN. fr 1 lsltfdji 'Y Fi ,ri -9 bo , lil' 1 X mfs l ts 'fit X i Senior 66 poolctacularn Doris Appel Leonard Bequette Lloyd Adams John Bauchens LLOYD ADAMS Football 15 Baseball 1, 2g Nature Study 2, Varsity Club 2, Printing Club 4. DORIS APPEL Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. KENNETH BALDRIDGE Readers Club 15 Science Club 1, 4, Adv. Readers Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT BALLARD Band 1, 2, Dramatics Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4g Student Council Officer 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Football Attn. 34 Prom Attn. 3, GAA 3, 4g FHA 3, 4, Junior Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. 36 Kenneth Baldridge Pat Ballard Jerry Bieller David Bradley JOHN BAUCHENS Transferred from Assumption, Football 43 Adv. Readers Club 45 Varsity Club 4. LEONARD BEQUETTE Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 35 Photo Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 4g Nature Study 4. JERRY BIELLER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3g Readers Club 1g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRADLEY Science Club 1, 4, Photo Club 4, Nature Study 23 Readers Club 2, 35 Cross Country 3g Track 3, 4. LENARD CHARTRAND Readers Club 15 Science Club 2 Adv. Readers Club 33 Stage Crew 4. Provides Evening of Fun Dan Bradshaw Four outstanding students top their Senior year as being class officers of '58-'59. These officers have worked hard throughout their years at D.C.H.S. to provide more fun and bring more honors to their class. They are from left to right, row one: John P. Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Edwards, Secretary, ' Bonnie Glass, Treasurerg second row: Mr. Stew- art, Sponsorg Ken Nolte, President. DAN BRADSHAW CHARLES CALL Readers Club lg Band 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Adv. Readers Class Officer 1, 25 Printing Club 4g Science Club 4. Club 4. Lenard Chartrand Karen Chase Charles Call KAREN CHASE FHA 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Adv. Readers Club 2, 3g Printing Club 4-. ' r a'siv ' A f.', ref. Football Dances Climax JD Ann Cory Ronnie Counce Fred Curtis Dan Dell .lo ANN CORY Readers Club 15 Photo Club 1, 2,'35 Nature Study 25 Leaders Club 3, 45 Adv. Readers Club 2, 35 Printing Club 4. RONNIE COUNCE Nature Study 25 Photo Club 15 Adv. Readers Club 45 Jr. National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Junior Committee 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT CRAIG Nature Study 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Baseball 13 25 Printing Club 4. SANDRA CRANDELL GAA 1, 3, 45 Adv. Readers Club 25 Nature Study 25 Photo Club 25 Mixed Chorus ,1. Robert Craig Sandra Crandell .lack Dell Ronnie Dixon FRED CURTIS Football 1, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Readers Club 2, 3, 45 Adv Readers Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Committee 3. DAN DELL Science Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Readers Club 15 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK DELL Student Council 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Science Club 1, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Printing Club 45 Photo Club 1. RONNIE DIXON Science Club 1, 45 Readers Club 15 Adv. Readers Club. Fifteen Annual Homecoming Erwin Dugan Mary Ann Edwards ERWIN DUGAN Basketball 1, 2, 3,g Track 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Photo Club 1, 2g Stage Crew 43 Baseball 1. MARY ANN EDWARDS Class Officer lg GAA 1, 2, 35 Leaders Club 3, 45 Co-Editor El Tigre 43 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4g National Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Honor Society Officer 3: Junior Committee 3g Junior Play 33 Mixed Chorus lg Football Attendant 4, Li- brary Assistant 2. Sandra Edwards Bonnie Eppinger SANDRA EDWARDS Science Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA Officer 3, 4-3 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Committee 34 Prom Attendant 35 Class Officer 4-5 Annual Staff 4. BONNIE EPPINGER FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 4g Junior Play 3, Junior Committee 3, Christmas Attendant 33 Annual Staff 4-4 Readers Club lg Executive Council 3. During their senior year, the seniors work hard to pass U. S. History. To pass this class, the senior must pass the test on the U. S. Constitution, the Illinois Constitution, and the Declaration of Independence. Dot Noethen, Grace Kohlenberger, San- dra Edwards and .loy Mitchell are cramming for the constitution test. Tigers Win, Grid Conference Bill Faries Janet Fauerbach Jack Gilbert Bonnie Glass BILL FARIES Nature Study 2, Science Club 4, Printing Club 4, Readers Club 4. JANET FAUERBACH Freshman Chorus 1, Readers Club 1, Library Assistant 2, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Officer 3, GAA 2, 3, Leaders Club 3,,4, Junior Committee 3, Annual Staff 4. DAVID FENTON Science Club, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 4, National Honor Society Officer 4. CARL GATLIN Science Club 1, Nature Study 2, Adv. Readers Club 2, 4-3 Junior Play 3, Student Council 3. 40 David Fenton Carl Catlin Joe Guithues Robert Hagan JACK GILBERT Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, Class Officer 2, Student Council 2, Junior Committee 3, Photo Club 1. BONNIE GLASS Transferred from St. Teresa's Academy, Mixed Chorus 2, Photo Club 2, GAA 3, 4, GAA Officer 4, Prom Attendant 3, Class Officer 3. 45, Annual Staff 4. JOE GUITHUES Transferred from Assumption, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT HAGAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 1, Adv. Readers Club 2, Junior Committee 3, Jlmior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Junior Honor Society Officer 2, National Honor Society 4. Seniors Break . Records Calvin Ham David Ham John H. Hamilton John P. Hamilton CALVIN HAM JOHN H. HAMILTON Band 1, 2g Varsity Club 4. gasketball 1, Croai Eountry 1, 2, 3g Stage Crew 1, 25 Junior ' t 31 t 4. DAVID HAM ommit ee o o u Science Club 2g Junior Committee 35 Printing Club 4. JOHN P' HAMILTON Varsity Club 43 Football 1, 4-g Science Club 35 Mixed Chorus lg Class Officer 1, 4-g Student Council 1, 2. Allen Williams runs two mile cross country course in 10:029, breaking school and Dupo Invitational Cross Country records. Tigers Win Tiganchee Nancy Hanks Barbara Hasenhoff JoAnn Hebel Ronnie Henkey NANCY HANKS Student Council Officer 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Officer 3, 4, Christmas Queen 2, CAA 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Football Queen 4. BARBARA HASKENHOF F GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Library Assistant 2. ARTHUR HASTY Nature Study 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 3. ELLEN SUE HATLEY FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Officer 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Readers Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ex. Council 2. 42 Arthur Hasty Ellen Sue Hatley James Hunter Jackie Jackson JO ANN HEBEL GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 3, Leaders Club 3, 4, Readers Club 1. RONNIE HENKEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 1, Junior Committee 3, Annual Staff 4. JAMES HUNTER Science Club 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Printing Club 4, Football 1, Track 2, 3. JACKIE JACKSON FHA 1, 2, 3, FHA Officer 2, Readers Club 1, Adv. Readers Club 3, Printing Club 4, Junior Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, GAA 2. Fourth Consecutive Time Roger Jackson Bill Johnson Louise Jones Wil-113111 Kemp Each year the Student Council buys and decorates a Christmas tree to beautify the main corridor of the school and to emphasize the spirit of Christ- mas. Decorating the tree are Joe Stahl- schmidt, on the ladder, Bonnie Kohlen- berger, Pat Odehnal, Brenda Mitchell, and Nancy Hanks. Looking on is Mr. Allen, principal. ROGER JACKSON Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Baseball 35 Track 13 Football 3, 41g Varsity Club 3, 4. BILL JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Adv. Readers Club 2, 33 Cross Country 3, 4-g Track 43 Baseball 45 Junior Commit- tee 3g Science Club 1. LOUISE JONES Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 3, 4-3 CAA Ig FHA 1. WILLIAM KEMP Science Club 13 Football 1, 25 Varsity Club 2g Junior Commit- tee 3g Annual Staff 4-g Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4-Q National Honor Society 4-5 National Honor Society Officer 4. Seniors Active in Jule Wayne Koch Grace Kohlenberger Jeral Dean Ladyman Rinsetta Langston JULE WAYNE KOCH Basketball 1, 23 Nature Study 23 Photo Club 43 Science Club 43 Cross Country 43 Readers Club 1. GRACE KOHLENBERGER Readers Club lg GAA 1, 2, 33 FHA 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Junior Committee 33 Football Attendant 3. WILLIAM KORTE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. RONALD KUSSMAUL Science Club 13 Nature Study 23 Photo Club 13 Varsity Club 3, 4-3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Football lg Junior Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. JERAL DEAN LADYMAN CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Attendant 23 FHA 1, 23 Student Council 3g Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 44 William Korte Ronald Kussmaul Roger Levin Joan Lindemann 43 Junior Committee 3g Prom Attendant 33 Junior Honor Society Officer 2g GAA Officer 43 Readers Club 13 National Honor Society 43 National Honor Society Ofiicer 4. RINSETTA LANGSTON Readers Club 13 Library Assistant 4g GAA 1, 2, 33 Miuged Chorus 2. ROGER LEVIN Student Council 13 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Junior Com- mittee -33 Adv. Readers Club 4g Photo Club 3. JOAN LINDEMANN Student Council 13 Freshman Chorus lg Mixed Chorus Pianist lg Girls' Chorus 23 Library Assistant 2g Adv. Readers Club 13 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 GAA 3g Junior Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Football Attendant 4. Melvin Lindhorst DON MELICAN Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Photo Club 2, Junior Committee 35 Nature Study 1, Track 1, 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3. 1 THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Our Thanksgiving Assembly had a two-fold purpose. The first was for Mr. Taylor to give the letters for foot- ball. Our football team had a vic- torious season and came out as champs of the Midwestern Conference. The second purpose was to create a Thanks- giving atmosphere. Pat Odehnal, Nancy Hanks, and Dina Bachelier read Thanksgiving poems. Louis Dyroff and Pat Ballard sang and led the student body in singing. Mr. Brewer gave the closing prayer. Extracurricular Activities GARY LONDON Baseball 3, 4g Nature Study 2g Photo Club 3, 4g Library Assistant 4. MELVIN LINDHORST Photo Club 1, 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 2, 35 Adv. Readers Club 4g Football Manager 2, 35 Baseball Manager 35 Junior Com- mittee 3g Varsity Club 3. Don Melican Joy Mitvhell Gary London JOY MITCHELL Transferred from Downers Grove, Illinois. GAA 2, 3g FHA 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 45 Prom Attendant 33 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. eniors Assume Leadership John McCormack Larry McFaden Kenneth Nolte Wesley Peters JOHN MCCORMACK Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Nature Study 33 Photo Club 1, 4. LARRY McFADEN DIXIE McLAUGHLIN Student Council li Band 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 23 GAA 3, 43 Class Officer 23 FHA 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2g Junior Committee 3g Junior Play 3g Prom Attendant 3. DOT NOETHEN Readers Club 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 2, 3, 43 Junior Committee 33 Junior Play 33 Christmas Attendant 3g Annual Staff 4. KENNETH N OLTE Science Club 13 Readers Club lg Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 3, 4g Library 46 Dixie McLaughlin Dol NOCIIICII Barbara Pgsmn Kathleen Price Assistant 1, 2, 3g Annual Staff 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Society Officer 2g National Honor Society 3, 4g National Honor Society Officer 3g Junior Committee. WESLEY PETERS Readers Club 13 Adv. Readers Club 2g Library Assistant 2, 33 Junior Play,33 Annual Staff 4. BARBARA POSTON C413-2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus lg Christmas Attend- an . KATHLEEN PRICE GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 23 CAA Officer 2. Producing the 27th El Tigre Joe Quevreaux Charlene Rains Cloyd Reavis Charles Rendleman JOE QUEVREAUX CLOYD REAVIS Band l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 4, Photo Club lg Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2g All-Conference Eleven 35 Track lg Baseball Manager CHARLENE RAINS lg Basketball Manager 3. Annual Staff 43 Junior Committee 35 Junior Honor Society.2, CHARLES RENDLEMAN 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Dramatlcs Club Play lg Junior Play 33 Drgmaticg Club 1, 2, Photo Club l, 43 R88d81'S Club lg NMUI6 Study 2. M id-Year Grad The editor of the 1959 El Tigre, Joyce Thompson, mails the final copy for the yearbook. Many hours of work and fun have gone into the making of this annual. David Bound DAVID BOUND Junior Committee 35 Science Club 1, 4g Nature Study 23 Printing Club 4-g Stage Crew 4. 47 Seniors Have Paul Rhine Lou Ann Schaub Bill Smith Joseph Stahlschmidt PAUL RHINE Photo Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4-3 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Honor Society Officer 3, 4. LOU ANN SCHAUB FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Ex. Council 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus lg Christmas Attendant 23 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 FHA Officer 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA SELBY GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 15 Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Stafff4. SALLY SENN FHA lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2. 48 R0bCl't8 Selby Sally Sgnn Leona Stephens Ronald Sutterfield BILL SMITH Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 43 Baseball 3g Annual Staff 43 Science Club 2. JOSEPH STAHLSCHMIDT Readers Club 13 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 43 Class Officer 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Committee 3g Annual Staff 4. LEONA STEPHENS GAA 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus lg FHA 1, 2, 3: Readers Club 1. RONALD SUTTERFIELD Nature Study 2g Science Club lg Junior Honor Society 3, 4. Wonderful Year DON THOMAS Adv. Readers Club 2, 35 Photo Club 4. JOYCE THOMPSON CAA 1, 25 Class Officer 15 Readers Club 15 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society Officer 35 Library Assistant 25 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 E1 Tigre Editor 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Committee 3. CAROL CHUBBSJ TREECE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Attendant 2, 35 Readers Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 FHA 3, 45 Junior Com- mittee 3. MIKE VANOVER Science Club 25 Nature Study 25 Junior Honor Society 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4-5 Trackg Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Edwards, Janet Fauerbach, and Grace Kohlenberger are working hard on the Senior section of the 1959 El Tigre. Don Thomas Joyce Thompson Carol fHubbsJ Treece Mike VHHOVCY 49 At Last - Graduation LaVonna fDellJ Van Pelt Diane Walker CONNIE WATERS FHA 1, 23 Readers Club 1, 23 Printing Club 43 Junior Committee 33 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4. IRVIN WELSHANS Football 1g Science Club 4. Allen Williams David York 50 LA VONNA CDELLJ VAN PELT FHA 1, 2g Ex. Council 1, 23 Christmas Attendant 2, GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA Officer 45 Leaders Club 3, 43 Jlmior Committee 3g Class Officer 2. DIANE WALKER Transferred from Northwest High, GAA 2, 3, 44 FHA 23 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Leaders Club 4g Dramatics Club Officer 4. Connie Waters Irvin Welsbans ALLEN WILLIAMS Photo Club 13 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 45 Junior Committee 3. DAVID YORK Nature Study 1, 44 Science Club 2, Photo Club 2, 4g Basketball 1, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CATHY MosKoP CORA C01-EY NANCY BINNION MARSHA DYROFF Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Long hours of hard practice have pro- vided our Junior Varsity cheerleaders with grace and exactness of movement. They create school spirit and enthu- siasm at the Junior Varsity basketball games. The cheerleaders are elected by the student body of D.C.H,S. after try- outs are held. Q-,..P The green freshmen . . . the sophisticated sophomores . . . the jolly juniors . . . these are the underclassmen. Three of the precious years of high school are spent by every student being an under- classman and we love it. These are the years when everything is happy, exciting, and carefree . . . except when examination time rolls around, of course. Most of us do a lot of growing up in these three years, both physically and mentally. We can establish the characteristics that help us the most, aid them in their growth, and learn to use them wisely. Friendships are created during these years, friendships that will influence and help to set the pattern of our lives. Responsibility and ambition become a part of our lives. During these years, we try to live up to the standards of the Ameri- can way of lifeg the standards set by our parentsg and our own standards of right and wrong. We are thankful to have such a won- derful school in which to develop and such understanding teachers to guide and direct us. ,Lan Underclassmen 'W' 'W ' M 'WM:f'7: ,W N.-Q y-,W ..... .. .W . , .. . Q ,, 1, , A NEW X - - , 4 . - -M A 'Q - Q:'S.-'Lm'- H L. -, U , 'mit -' 3 ,Q -N . - 1 Q , A . f - M X '-'SMH-1 ' 'M S NWEV- I , , ,,, .7 'Q .S f-A ,:4......-. i ,, Q W 31 5- , -1 -'-- ' . .,,..,-w- . 'L L' RY ff 1 ,, . . . 4-,Mfxi .1 1. A I 1' -- ' . I yi, K vf . N ' 'fi ,Q Vx A 9 S , ,, 5 f H , X , ,A - 5- - . gf . . -' -E rg . 9 5 - - ' - x ,gn .,, W' A , ' 4 .- ' A ' - V -'S -W - Su s fi, W Q:gg1gvg,q.,i-I ,Q - W Sk . Wm, , I ., , W , , 1: K.. ,1 vfglw k xii ' 7 H ' Q Q. M - X A ' f' bg M-f'f lf- 3 -1 -1-- The Juniors The Junior class officers are, from left to right: President, Mike McQuireg Secretary-Treasurer Brian Morris: Sponsor, Mr. Leo Barkerg and Vice-President, Jerry Wright. Our carefree days are over and we must accept the responsibilities handed down to us from the preceding class. It was not an easy task to make the Junior-Senior Prom and the Homecoming Dance gala events. We also produced an excellent play called Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, which was a hit. We could not have done these things without the help of our sponsor, Mr. Barker. We are grateful to him for his guidance. Now our thoughts are wandering on to next year when we will receive the title oi Seniors and the responsibilities of editing the El Tigre and preparing for graduation. We are looking forward to our remaining year at D.C.H.S. and we are sure we will always be proud of the class of 1960 and its many accomplishments. Plan Fifteenth Homecomin Alger. B. Armstrong, M. Bachelier, D. Bagsby, C. Baldridge, D. Barrett, K. Bean, J. Blankenship, P Bieller, J. Bordewisch, K. Bordewisch, S. Bradshaw, D. Burns, R. Carey, G. Carter, J. Clasquin, B. Conaway, W. Cox, D. Cross, D. DeGeare, D. Dell, S. Demester, E. Dowd, F. Drury, M. Dyroff, L. Ehershol, R. Empson, B. Few, C. Flynn, J. Frederitzi, S. Catlin, J. Gold, C. Gold, D. Gould, D. Gulley, B. Hagedom, J. Hahn, K. Hairston, J. Hancock, J. Harvell, D. Hawell, J. Haskenhoff, J. Juniors Present Hastings, B. Hayes, J. Higgerson, R. Hogue, L. Hooks, B. Hopper, C. Hose, D. Huddleston, J Hudson, 1. Huetsch, D. Huffine, M. Kimmell, P. Dr. I-Iudsonfs Secret Journal Kirksey, D. Klein, M. Kurtz, 0. LaCroix, C. Latinette, S. Leihach, D. Leister, B. Lindley, V. Mason, R. Mitchell, B. Morgan, R. Morris, B. McClain, J. McQuire, M. Odehnal, P. Students look forward to the Junior year when they receive their class rings. Mr. Foerste is shown here fitting Junior, Mike McQuire, for his ring. Juniors Sponsor Q Y : 'N 'E , y . ' 1 Y' If C ,gg im p , Reynolds, C. Rhine, K. Ridgway, P. Robinson, N. Sager, D. Sanders, M. Sclflaffner, D. Skipper, C. Smin, D. Stahlschmidt, M. A. Stamm, C. Stevens, M. Peinetti, D. Penberthy, S. Poe, C. Pulliam, R. Rains, G. Ray, K. Reavis, K. Rendlemann, .l Stone, D. Stuckey, E. Taylor, J. Theobald, P. Tillie, J. Valine, J. VanPelt, J. I. Q ' Q 'AQXQA' ' ' V ff , , -0. 'lf . 1 my 4' . al, f 1 5 ,gf 9 ' ' If Hsin - - 1959 Prom Vineyard, J. Warren, D. Weston, B. Whitaker, R Williams, D. Williams, M Wolf, J. Wolf, S. Wright, J. Wright, L. York, D. Young, M. Sophomore Class Officers ROW ONE, left to right: Cora Ann Goley, secretaryg Jim Parker, president. ROW TWO, left to right: Jim White, vice-president, Mr. Wolke, sponsor. SOPHOMORES Last year the freshmen began a new chapter in their lives when they entered D.C.H.S. Their ambition and aggressiveness helped them through the year with their academic work and also with spon- soring their first all-school party. This party held on St. Patrick's Day was a memorable occasion. Richard Call, Bruce Gill and Douglas Edwards are student coun- cil representatives. Cora Ann Goley' and Cathy Moskop were chosen from the sopho- more class to be cheerleaders. Arras, D. Arras, S. Ballard, P Bauer, N. Bequette, J. Bivins, M. Bone, S. Bradshaw, B. Brewer, D The Sophomores Brown, G. Burton, S. Call, R. Chandler, T. DeCeare, N. Dell, P. Diehl, M. Dunn, D. Edwards, D. Extracurricular Activities J. Fauerbach C. Faulkner E. Ham J. Hamann H. Harris J. Harris The new F.H.A. Queen, Sharon God- dard, sophomore, takes her place on the throne after being crowned by re- tiring Queen, Carol Skipper, junior. Dick Hagan and Dennis Schaffner are the escorts. F.H.A. ROYALTY J. Foster K. Fox R. Frederick R Frederick S. Frederick R Garrison T. Gibson P. Gilbert B. Gill S. Goddard C. Goley J. Guithes B Haislip 0. Harris D. Hartline J. Hawell D. Hebel C. Herman K. Herring J. Higgerson B. Hogue J. Hooker B. Hulsey A. Ingram L. Ingram J. Johnson C. J immerson V. Jordan ophomores Participate In D. Kohlenberger R. Kohlenherger J. Leon L. Le Pere Cathy Moskop, Sharon Volkman, Cora Coley, Jim Schneider and Richard Call are busy studying for the geom- etry test given at the Mathematics Field Day, April 18, at S.I.U. The Sophomores Present the B. Lyerle R. Mansker Sandra Hettenhauser, Mickey Goddard, Sharon Goddard, Joyce D- Massie Romano and Nancy Binion did the native dance of Hawaii C- Moskvdauz during the UNESCO Assembly sponsored by F.H.A. C. Moskop D. McCaw D. McKinley W. Neal J. Nelson w J. Nottmeier . K. Nottineier R. Nowak J. Pankey J. Parker N B. Peterson , N. Phelps T. Pickering R. Pulliam R. Ray King and Queen of Hearts .lim VanPelt, Judy Harvell, Susan Wolf, Mary Ann Stahl- schmidt and Jayne Valine, members of the junior com- mittee, are busy at the concession stand at one of our home basketball games. W. Reeg E. Robinson J. Romano L. Ross R. Ruez R. Russell J. Schneider G. Shuchert J. Siner R. Snyder M. Stablschmidt G. Steele S. Steele B. Strayhorn S. Volkman J. Waddell H. Waters L. Weekley J. White W. Witeher F. Williams B. Yates D. York M. Young Freshmen Officers ROW ONE, right to left: Linda Stansell, President, Merrill Weller, Vice President and Joyce Weichert Treasurer. ROW TWO, right to left: Mr. Patrick Mudd, sponsor, and Harry Guenther Secretary Late to class again! W'here's that thing called an assembly, and Where do I get my ticket? The green freshmen asked many ques- tions of this type which were answered by help- ful upperclassmen. On March 141, a successful class party was held. The decorations and theme of the party carried out the traditions of St. Patrick's Day. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. Patrick Mudd, the class is looking forward to three more successful years at D.C.H.S. Baldridge, D Bass, S. Bemecking, S Bihy, J. Bieller, G. Binnion, N. Plan Activities H ,, iiixi Shirley Berneking, Lois Eschmann, David Faulkner, Harry Guenther, Bivens, D. Bivens, R. and Jackie McClenahan are industriously studying algebra. They Blankenship, C. Brady, C. were chosen to represent D.C.H.S. at the Mathematics Field Day at S.l.U. BCYWBT, R- Brown, N. Brown, P. Bruce, D. Cannon, M. Carter, C. CHSPCY, B- Chandler, J. Covington, D. Crowder, D. Davis, F. Davis, L. Deus S- Dyroff, M. Embrick, R. Eschmann, L. Evard, C. Faulkner, D Freshmen Sponsor Fisher, G. Frederick, M. BACK ROW, left to right: Venus Wright, Carolyn Weston, Shirlene Bass, Shirley Berneking, Dorothy Schrader, Bonnie' Mason, Carol Kremmel, and Carol Kuehner. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharon Morris, Sandra Mercer, and Rose Ann Embrich. These members of the second hour homemaking class are demonstrating puppets made for nursery class. Gaines, G. Gatlin, D. Gillan, C. Godare, L. Godare, M. Green, C. Guenther, H. Hagedorn, C. Hamann, R. Harvell, D. HHSW, D- HHSIY, F- Hatley, B. Hayes, D. Hehel, K. Hettenhausen, S. Hill, B- HOEUC, B- St. Patrick? Da, Part From left to right are seniors B. Haskenhoff, K. Nolte, and B. Hagan admiring the Westinghouse goffman' A Science Talent Search Award, won by David Dyroff, a former D.C.H.S. student. 0 mes' J' Hood, C. Hudson, D. Hutchison, D. Keith M. Kempfer, N. Klein, R. Kohlitz, R. Koseck, J. Kremmel, C. Kuehner, C. Kurtz, R. Larson, M. Leister, M. Mallory, B. Marlen, J. Martin, L. Mason, B. Massie, D. Freshmen Become Acquainted w i -K s Mercer, S. From left to right are: Fay Hasty, Karen Rendleman, Janet Holmes, Sandra Hettenhousen, and Morris, S. Linda Davis posing before the bulletin board advertising the UNESCO assembly. McClenahan, J. Nelson, L. Otten, G. Parrin, K. Plough. B- Rainwater, B- Raitt, S. Reed, B. Rehg, R. Rendlemann, K. Hideout, B. Sauget, S. Saxenrneyer, R. Schult, S. Schrader, D. Schwartz, K. Sewell, P. Smallenherger, C. and Confident Carol Kremmel, Dorothy Schrader and Shirley Berneking Smith, M. Smith, T. Smith, V. are inspecting equipment in the homemaking department. Spier, B. Stansell, L. Steppig, B. Stevens, H. Stoffel, V. Tice, B. TYICT, B. Verusa, B. Wafler, J- Weekley, J. Weichert, J. Weller, M. WGSWD, C- Weilig, D. Whitefw- Wiley, C. Wolf, C. Wren, J. Wright, V. Wynn, H. Zuricor, H ff Classes and if 'Qi Facult 45672 There are many opportunities for advancement in various fields of education at Dupo High School. The general course is offered for the student who feels that college is not included in his future. College preparatory courses are offered to the students who are interested, Home economics, industrial courses, and vocational courses are only a few of the many classes from which the students can arrange their schedules, planning from year to year to get as much as they can from the courses. It is often stated by the graduates of this high school that we have the finest teaching staff in the na- tion and we agree. The faculty of our school is a friendly group of people who cared enough about young people to make teaching their career. They have given more friendship and understanding to us, the students, than we have returned. We are grateful to our faculty. ll at P3 I X. gn l 1 f , --f K' ' 1 -y A ' ,-,,, -X 1 V' nf! 'Q' -asa .4-.ish fx N. ie '72 X-we pvqfyw X654-...N f gf' K lr - ,441 1,-re- ,uw-' ' rj YQ, W. if xp 3. X.- ,ff CHARLES PAINTER ARDATH SHORT We Learn To Communicate FRESHMAN ENGLISH: In this class, the student learns the fundamentals of English grammar. Spelling is also included with the grammar. ENGLISH LITERATURE: In English Literature, the student learns about the great English authors and their works. Also, a splatter of grammar is offered. SPEECH: In this class, the sophomore learns to speak cor- rectly and without self-consciousness before an audience. Clever skits are performed. Our Ideas Effectively FRENCH: Monsieurs and Mademoiselles learn to speak French fluently in their French classes. By taking French, they become better acquainted with our friends across the sea. AMERICAN LITERATURE: This is mostly a grammar class. Here the seniors learn how to write themes and how to use correct grammar. It is a college preparatory course. They also study American authors and literature. MRS. RAMEY MR. BARKER ur Teachers Offer Us MR. PAULKN ER MR. STEWART GENERAL SCIENCE: In this class, freshmen become ac- quainted with the fundamentals of high school science. Among many things that are done in general science, experiments are the most interesting. These experiments are performed by the students under the supervision of Mr. Faulkner. General sci- ence is a class that is required by the freshmen. METAL SHOP: In metal shop class, students learn how to operate the milling machines and other machines necessary to carry on the work of a metalsmith. Welding is an essential part of the classwork and is used in making projects such as trays, plaques, outdoor lamps, and other useful things, Under the supervision of Mr. Stewart, the students also learn the differences as well as the uses of different metals. ,, -ef W msn1-rsmmrassffavgg...wrwmtmmwvsawssae , , wwf- , - '-,-, W -e,,u,.M.wA..s-.ri , 1 D.C.H.S. Specialties MECHANICAL DRAWING: Mechanical drawing students are well trained in the use of T-squares, thirty-sixty-ninety degree triangles, and compasses. They learn to draw orthographic pro- jections which are used in drawing the plans of buildings and other structures. Two years of mechanical drawing are ,offered under the supervision of Mr. Taylor. HOME ECONOMICS: Buttons and bows and a stitch in time saves ninen are familiar sayings, especially to the home economics students. Child care, fabrics, interior decoration, personality development, and cooking are also included in this course. Here, the student learns the fundamentals of a good homemaker. an u MR. TAYLOR MRS. MOSBACHER MR. PARKHILL Mathematics and Sciences PHYSICS: Physics is a long road of hard study for each student. Stretched before the eyes of a physics student are light, heat, electricity, and force. Along with the hard studying, however, interesting experi- ments,- with the help of Mr. Parkhill, are performed by the students in order to get a better understanding of their studies. PLANE GEOMETRY: Plane geometry students find that after a class of geometry, their heads spin with theorems, bisectors, angles, protractors, and compasses. Geometry helps to increase the thinking and reasoning capacity of the student. At Christmas, the students make different models of geometric solids to use as ornaments in decorating the Christmas tree and their room. MRS. WILLIAMSON Teach Us To Think CHEMISTRY: Formulas, equations, and weird concoctions mixed all to- gether make up the chemistry classes. Experiments performed by the stu- dents sometimes end with drastic results, but usually they end successfully. BIOLOGY: Frogs, worms, fish, and all insects and plants make up the study of biology. Studies vary from dissecting small animals to observing different types of mold and fungi. Strong microscopes are used by the students to study the actions of tiny cells and tissues of plants and animals. MR. MAAS MRS. HOEPFINGER J ANICE WOHLWEND GEORGE WOLKE Coordination Appeals to These ADV. SHORTHAND: Long drilling and loads of homework make up the Shorthand class. This must be done though, in order to become well trained to be a good secretary or business- woman. TYPING: In typing, you not only learn to type, hut you are kept busy learning the details of the dictaphone, electric type- writers, and the ditto and stencil machines. After typing on a manual typewriter for a long time, a student soon becomes dizzy when he first begins typing on an electric typewriter for the touch is very easy. P.E. Courses Keep Us Fit GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: In P.E., the girls learn skills such as hockey, archery, tennis, and basketball. Loud groans and pulled and sore muscles make up the class at the beginning of school, for daily exercises put all the muscles to work again after the long vacation. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: In Boys' P.E., the boys play football, basketball, volleyball and bombardment. In each of these sports, each team tries to outdo the other by clobbering their opponents. MRS. MATYAS MR. BRUBAKER We Learn To Live in Today's World MR. DYROFF SOCIAL PROBLEMS: All the problems of society as well as the good points are discussed by the seniors in this class. Also, the problems of the individual student as well as the different problems of the school are discussed. By taking social problems the student learns his obligation to society at the present time as well as when he grows older. MR. MUDD HISTORY: In his history classes the student learns the ancient history of our world as well as the history of our own United States. From the Preamble to the twenty-second amendment he learns the United States Constitution as well as the State Consti- tution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Gettysburg Address. Seniors are required to take this class in order to graduate. Cafeteria Workers ROW ONE, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Vickers, Mrs. Lucille Talley, Mrs. Elma Smothers, and Mrs. Louisa Schack. ROW TWO, left to right: Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Mrs. Beulah Goodwin, Mrs. Birdie Smallenberger, and Mrs. Grace Stickann, supervisor. The cafeteria workers contribute to the health and happiness of the students by preparing nourishing and appetizing meals in the school cafeteria. Junior Committee Two members of Junior Committee, Susan Wolf and Susan Frederitzi, are putting up a poster advertising their d-ance, which was held October ll, 1959. L17 li t K X ,f Sports I . -2.31- ,. -:M In I I qrrra- 43 .' I lil x 0 X z X , It y X 1 l The sports program is an important part of high school life. The teamwork that goes into the participation in sports helps everyone to learn to get along with people easily and work together. All of us have enjoyed freezing at the football games, thrilling at the honor of a Dupo boy crossing the finish line in a cross country race or ending up with a high score in a track meet . . . and those basketball games. Remember the excitement of a close game . . . cheering the team under the leadership of the active cheerleaders. Yes, the sports program is an important part of high school life . . . it helps to promote good will between the individual schools . . . it puts spirit into the hearts of the students, as well as the many adults who take an interest in high school sports. We are proud of the coaches whose efforts have been untiring, their humor never failing, and to them we pay tribute. fi 6 55 'iw S5495 li www? -61? A ,pump ,pw .mp 4' lf' l , A. 'K N um ,Qi Q A Tigers Win Homecoming, ROW ONE, left to right: Schneider, J., mgr., Snyder, R., Smith, B., Hebel, D., Brewer, D., White, J., Bauchens, J., Jackson, R., Williams, F., Warren, D., Drury, M., mgr. ROW TWO, left to right: Mr. Radison, Edwards, D., Nolte, K., Melicau, D., Curtis, H., Kirksey, D., Wolf, J., Ingram, A., Gill, B., Hamilton, J., Stahlschmidt, J., Henkey, R. ROW THREE, left to right: Coach Brubaker, Ham, C., Hagan, B., Weston, B., Hayes, J., Williams, A., Bieller, J., Fenton, D., Guithes, J., Parker, J., Clasquin, B., Coach Taylor. Dupo fans were proud of the 1958 Tigers who won eight and lost one, won the Midwestern Conference, and kept the Tiganche by defeating Cahokia. The team was better balanced than last year's team which compiled an eight won and one lost record. The Tigers scored 202 points to their opponents' 54 points. They also won the first trophy ever won by a Dupo football team. The following received special awards: honorable mention all-state, Joe Stahlschmidt, Ken Nolte, David Fenton, Jerry Bieller, all-southern ,loe Stahlschmidt, all-conference, Allen Williams, David Fenton, Joe Stahl- schmidt, John P. Hamilton, Ken Nolte, all-district, second team, Joe Stahlschmidt, David Fenton, and Ken Nolte. C3 x , ffl. .' 5 fp Q, T ly rg -1 ' COACH PAUL TAYLOR r i 9PP09rr 1 5 Ti anohe, and Conference ov. Captain Most Valuable Player KEN NOLTE JOE STAHLSCHMIDT .errzi A we ' . e.,4 si: g h ln 'M ',,- ..... ,Q A -Nee N A 1e,- -a 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL I.S.D. Jacksonville ...,.. -. ........... 0 Dupo ..... --- Belleville Cathedral .............. -21 Dupo ........ - 5 Highland - ............. - ....... ---- ..... 0 Dupo .... -.... Madison ........................... -.---20 Dupo.----.- ig? Roxana --- ..............,..........,........ 0 Dupo--..----- St. Vincent .... - .................... ---40 Dupo---,..,-- ' Bethalto .................................... 6 Dupo .... --- L 1- Chester ....,........................ -.---..-7 Dupo-----..-- cahokia . ........... M .............. .. ....... 0 Dupo.-.----- 1f,',:Q,liZM -. b A H S '1 Joe Stahlschmidt receives the most valuable backfieldman award of the homecoming game from Mr. Henkey. David Fenton receives the BIOS! .valuable lineman award of the homecoming game Henkey. from Mr. Freshmen Learn Fundamentals ROW ONE, left to right: Hudson, D.: Zaricor, H.g Wolf, C., Faulkner, D., Raitt, S., Guenther, H., White, W., ROW TWO: Rideout, B.g ROW THREE: Smith, T., Evard, C.: Hamann, R., ROW FOUR: Smith, M.: I-Iehel, K., Wettig, D., Parrin, K., Bivins, R.: Marlen, J., Bieller, W., Mr. Gericke. DELWIN GERICKE, Freshman Coach Cross Country Team Wins 3 Trophies Dupo Dupo Dupo Troy Bellev Dupo vs. Cahokia .......... .............. , Midwestern Conference ...... ..,..,... T ie 1st Dupo Invitational ........... ......... 1 st District .................. ......... 7 th 90 ROW ONE, left to right: Peinetti, D., Dugan, E., Hahn, K., Johnson, B., Rhine, P., Williams A., Klein, M., Gilbert, J., Bean, J., Varersa, B. ROW TWO, left to right: Mr. Brubaker Hasty, A., Neal, W., Hamilton, J. H., Hogue, L., Rhine, K., Baldridge, D., Cox, D., Baldridge D., Weller, M. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD vs. Belleville ..............................,.....,..... L vs. Collinsville ....... ........ L vs. Troy ............... ....... W Invitational ........... ......... 1 st ille Invitational .... ......... 4 th MR. BRUBAKER 9 junior High The Junior High is a fairly new addition to Dupo High School. The seventh and eighth graders seem to be very happy with their new surroundings. The halls ring with their laughter and gay voices . . . they have become a part of our school. The Junior High students have many happy days to look forward to . . . many events to fill every space in their hearts with memories . . . many opportunities to make the most of their school days. As these students grow at Dupo High, they will learn to love it as we who are leaving love it. The future of our high school is in the hands of these Junior High students. May they do their best to maintain the fine reputation that has been made before them, and set a fine example for the students who will follow in their footsteps. I 0 5 .J sg , K , ,- nv- na. .. S32 4 V. Q - f, 5? Q' :gf e 'YQ s -. x 'ff if-552. 'Wx 11 5 , - ff' ,Q5M.,,gh,,,.., -i. X H , ..,, ,. . M . , 5 ,M f E - Msg - :N . . . wr' , , an , 'mf nf n A. ,,,lf,f,W f.m,,,,, WM M , , lf 4 ' f , ff ' Q , .L , . ,A , 1 ,b ,wlwy N: M ' is k Q .MV , Ref V U X , 9 Q , Y , V, I . Y L Y A , ,,.,,., ,D ,W Q,,f:u ',g',,1Sfg,Svf z.4a12lQ' fflff l?'W'f?5M'45L'51l'Wrf'fgQ9g:ff:f W M?f2 i1 ffa15w'1w-fW.,:-1,-,rv 5 ,N ,ug S MAT, f 'V--J A :,',Hx 1ff-+12-W : 1- -1zf 'fL-ff: .aff-I ,Z-- V-'fi 1z'ff'fSff W .'- A 1 M 1' 4 'Z ' Q2 , f.,m-gmg 1 3- Aw., g wf gig . W w , - , H , M25 6. My ' -- A Wg ffvffxikii-f'.f?,!'T? W f if-1' fgftfw- K ?2Qiii34w:4ew4-E21 Qwgsfwfif. ' 'I ' , Q r 1 ..., W .Y . uwfwammx- .1 K ' - Y, R K W x M My V Ygmmimwymum ,,,,.- -f 'f i - f .f ,. .L -. --L-wr-M-:W - wifi?-'f'1 a4T'?', 'U-'ffgi Vwfw -JY'? Lf .-Lmjirfvfz TCA , k, .1 ' Le f Y . Q, Q. N, ,,,, . ,Q -1A A V M - S ff' , W X J Ei hth Grade Eight Grade Class Officers, from left to right: Jerry Call, Rick Byerley, Bonnie Kohlenberger, and Norman Nolte. B. Adams L. Aldridge A. Alexander J. Berghaefer R. Byerley P55375 Ahrens G. Baldridge J. Baltz E. Bauer B- Beard Aldridge C. Blake L. Brown T. Brown B- Brubaker Arras J. Call B. Caron E. Caton J- Chandler Bivine Cahoon J. Coomer L. Cottom B. Counce D. Cross C. Davis H. Davis C. Dixon L. Dixon E. Doen J. Dollins L. Donrman J. Downey P, Drury T, Dyfgff Y. Eads C. Eldridge D. Foster J. Goodfellow Eighth Grade MR. GERICKE MRS. LOCKLEY MR- SIMPSON Arithmetic, Boys' Gym Language, Social Studies Social Studies S. Goodwin W. Greer D. Cummersheimer S. Hahermehl C. Hampton C. Hasty T. Hasty E. Henkey F. Herman D. Holmes S. Huddleston B. Karraker G. Kempf C. Keys D- Keys C. Kish B. Kohlenberger J. Koonce Eighth Grade MRS, STANSELL MRS. STEWART MRS. GAINES English Science and Spelling Music G. Lane D. Larson C. Lettina J. Larton S. Love R. Maxlen C. Maggie B. McGee J. McKlein J. McMillan C. McNair C. Meagher M. Moskop J- Neal N- Nolte D. Odehllal J. Oller K. Osick Eighth Grade MR. BREWER MR. COX MRS. KEARNS English, Social Studies Arithmetic Girls' Piciure Noi' Available P.E., Science, Spellin F'1! CO5 iP Pankey Reed Russel Stahlheber Valine Wolf J . Peinetti D . Rendleman C. Sadler T. Stuckey C. Warner B. Wolke Eighth Grade L. Penrod J. Reynolds D. Schmid J. Sweeny C. Wamer Peterson Rhine Schmidt Taylor Wheatley B. Reavis L. Ross B. Shelby P. Thomas L. Weston W. Wren . Reavis Roy . Snyder Tucker . Witcher Young Seventh Grade Linda Valine, Judy Nichols, Buddy Wolke, and Bill Brubaker are enjoyin a snowball fight during lunch hour. Addison, S. Aldridge, D. Beazley, L. Bell, L. Bequette, E. Bostain, G. Aldridge, L, Barber, W. Brown, L. Burnes, D. Bush, L. Cannon, B. Barr, E. Beazley, K. Cook, G. Crowder, L. Curtis. A. Davis, B. Bradley, M. Brewer, B- Coff, J. Cole, R. Ricky Byerly presents the I.E.S.A. regional trophy to Mr. Cox, the coach. Seventh Grade Fisher, K. Foersle, T- Garrison, D. Catlin, L. Davis, J. Dell, J. Gregory, V. Godare, J. Could, S. Hairston, E. Ditch, B. Dollins, E. Harris, L. H81'l'iS0I1, M- Harvell, D. Hasty, J. Grant, N. Greer, M. Hall, D. Hampton, R Hayes, D. Hoffman, J. Seventh Grade ROW ONE, left to right: Kohlenberger, J., Nottmeier, R. ROW TWO, left to right: Holmes, R., Mason, H.g Beezley, K.g Dohrman, L.g Wolf, E.g Wolke, G.g Counce, B., Aldridge, D. ROW THREE, left to right: Lane, G., Kempf, G., Nolte, N., Sadler, C., Byerley, R., Cook, G., Reynolds, J., Berghoefer, J., Mr. Cox. Holmes, R, Horr, E. Jimerson, L. Keller, D. Kohlenberyer, J. Kuni, W. Huetsch, D, Ingram, R. Lindley, R. Louvier, J. Lynch, S- Manning, J. Jackson, M. Jaco, D. Massie, L. Massie, S. MCGIHFC, S- Mercer, D. Kurtz, G. Kussmaul, D. Mason, H. Massie, B. Coach Paul Taylor is making a pep talk at the bonfire preceding the home- coming game. Yes, we won! In the background are Mr. Barker and Mike McGuire, president of the Junior Class. Seventh Grade J. Nichols J. Nottmeier R. Notimeier B. Nunn T. Otten P. Raker R. Raperl C. Rehg D. Rinderknecht D. Robinson C. Romano D. Shaffner TAYLQIX IPISS YCQMPANY L. Miller L. Nelson L. Nunning S. Rehmer D. Schlemmer R. Morgan J. Nichols V. Ostertag J. Rendleman W. Schlemmer Schneider, K. Snyder, R. Swiderski, R. Volkman, H. Weston, G. White, H. Schult, R. Stafford, J. Tilley, G. Wafler, B. Witcher, D. Wyllll, J. Smith L Steele, J. Trammel, J. Walker, K. York, P. Smith, R. Smith: S. Smothers, S. Steele, N. Strauther, A. Strauther, J. Tucker, C. Valine, D. Vallowe. R- Warner, E. Warner, J. Warren, D. Karon and Sharon Borclewisch, juniors, are dispensing cokes at one of the home basketball games. ir! ' 7 1 ' V my . - V, ., H M33 V. v 1 . -. V -,,., Q. ' ,- .V1,:L.--iV 1--' , , ' s. fAf' ' .'. 'ff ' .' -.2 ,VV I .5 gf VV I V ' -V. V'V - ' g - V V V. ,. ' 3-.'.- -V V.. A , Vw ' ,V , - V '-.:,,-VV l , . . , ,Lil , WA! , 57 1 -, . 4 V, 1- . rj -'-2 ' V V- V AV V . f ' ' VV,,- '. - - F.-j ,, 2 A 'fm '-' ig! , ax- ,JV-. - , 5 .Q - -, H- . V YV- . -- Y ff..-. V- J V Q- , ,- ' ,V VV V Q- V.: 4 ,' V4,.., . H . V-ig, , . NT- . V7 , V. 1 ' ' hz V. V, :. , Q. - V -3- .L. 1 Lv.-5-, W VA, ,- V ...A r:.Vv.- '. if il? V Q K- ,4 .4- P' 'P , YA, ':3. l. V. .h V h V- ,. N.. ., A ,,.,.?Y A V W. K V .- - V , : v.. 'X ' ,. Q. :lf .-V. Q V, 'V .Q V' V.,,,:v. 1, -V. VA ,- - -. Vx . f -wh h 1 - -, Vx! ' 1 '- ' ' .A : , .','4- V1 . A ::',g.f,'V J ' -. 4: .W - - . ?:--'.ZL'.-A ' V. , V , -V Vie-ff-L' , V, ' X-.V,. .5 V'- , YY V Vg V F-. V V in vu ,H-IM 6- VF, . . . -y , g - V -VL . ...- ..x . ,, . 1,2 V ' f,.',V . ,A ' , -3 Va.-V. JA ,. - -,V ,- V V N,,4-1 V - ' -3-.V:' V. ,, W , A, ,, V v ..- A 4 -V 'g - .-1 .M - 1 . YV .5 Y VV V V. ' IV- V ' -1-bv iii , fy QV' 3 ' 'V' V .g1, 1 -fL 'V1'lV5-'57-Lf V? .h 4' '. .VZ fp ' ' 37' -' V-f':'. , -.fs-,Vg-Vi-,:V' Q , Q V xi J V .. :' 5 :.- . ,V . AMA, V. i7Zf.'VgQ'-j5'jf123 5,V',vf1- if E X '7'.Z , '11v'f f Vx' F-T-,V. VV,f1,33'iV-.'V Q? V4 QQVV ,' J' 5' K' 5-1.5 -if-+31--A V'V5.V: '-1 531- ,A 5 V ' V -V 5 11. 1. 1-I ' , , A ,, ', . . ,' ',l V , v 'i 4-qu.,-'-S, L' V11 - -.if 1- ,116-QVJ.. L-.I Ic,V,.i.V4ZVvx.VV- ,'.,,igx.V V :V I VV V--U, L' . -V ,IV'i.':iV-.f'f'V- .V - ' TY ' - -, ' :V-:V- I5-.3 -,-.QV 5,VM-' . ui. .A X 1 V I', i1::N,-- Y 1 :gf 1.5 ' AV.',V 'ff'l.'.'f'H ' C , V ' .I-Q ' 17111- VV..' -3 ' -V V - V ' V-i, ,i' ' Q 'NC ,z V. '7 V M I V' .L A. '-:,f-.,- V. 1.: V.'.f i ,,,. . ,ai lu ' ' 4' ' ' E' l-1f?'f- iz!!-1 Y 1- V .Vjr .. ' V V.v'5, V V, ' .IV Vj ' -' .V V ' 1 , 4.4 LZ.: A - ' ' . -2- ' 1- .. ,Vr 1. , V V, . . ' Vi' 'V ' '- . U 5 n Q .,-V. ,D 'A in 1 , . - . Y, QV 1.-A -1 Ai .qu '- -V - V X V ' 'nn - V I ' '7..V.' ' 1-' 1 .. , .4 V X K V, V ,. ,A .. in-.:M,, ,V -,. - V ' V V Y Vg . ,Z V --!'V'1'.- - V' ,, V . Vu- XV -x . V . , V VV. . .VV.' 4 gp- ,,..,.V F?-i-L 'V . .V -' 'V -'X' 2.5 '112'Vf7V- V- Q-.V. '-'.'-'- V ,g- , V V V V - ..-, , , M . , 1- .-:gw.g- VV V:,'.2:VV.g.1 . V ' - ' V V V Vrdr--,-,V,VV' ' -, V, iV-V,, :' V ':'c-- V,.:,-W.. V ' , ' . .V - .3Ve43f-V1--15. , J 7 ' , '- llffii . IV ' ' Vf,?1if:55 5Z ,AV V- -- V -,Vt :QV ,-.M'1M5:.: 1.'l. ,,- - V , 1- VV- - ,- ..' , - A-,W - - , V ,Q-f,. gg 1 QW-,C.'fg' V ' -3. ' -, -N ' Vfgj .V '. ' Ili' 1 --Q 1-'pr' 4. ., , V.v.- ' VL., -V ff-A, avg- iz- K A ' . 5 '- ,Vega 'V W ' 5-' M --1 IV 1Q-'-. V. - V ' ' '- 3-', ' 1 f . .V, T'-U'-4,-: - ' E, V '. J 'V . . 1 ,q,. AV' V. ,A -VV V-Vit' :Vi .. -A V .V -.. WAV.. .. - rx.,- JV V 1-. ., V- V V V ., J -' :- V. ' V-2 rs .- -V ', rj 1:1-'Q 'V'-V '-,rgwf HQ V-..2'1 -Vw 51 L-'Va-, -1, ' V -L . Y' - i ' gy' ' -. . mx- .-.,g,,VV3'gV K. --- -' - QV , g V .. , V-q:V.g,V sV.,m55',,i.-Y.. 1 V A , , ,'. V., . -. Tx V ?: '- Vw V V' -- 'V '- T-:Qing . ,f V- IV , , VV-'V3,g..g5fg,, f' ,VV .1'f',Q- - , 'XV ., V V. '- .V ff , x-V-,al.e-ffl- V, A 1 'L V -V 'v' f- ' VL- V .1 - '- ':. ' -- .:. .-..- V . ....-V: I VV'i-:f-'-s- 'V V .Q ,' ' VV V ' ' AV 'VNV --.4-,fkrgV TV ,,- VV-,gg-f V- V., L- -. V -,V. . ' ,VV .V -,f 1, mg, -, 143.- 5.21, 1.1 , ,.L,.-:V V VVA V - - .,- V - ,,!. ..... 3-.QV ..,v,..VV-W4 x ,a. V, ,. V - ,V .V - , , , . , -. R 4, VVV19., . 'fV '1 Q . 'b' . -f 3 A-'V-' , x V ' 1. V V ' ' gk N -- V--', ',.V1's .V '.-:-.'-g,:'-' .V ' , 'J V iw f V VV V ' V- . ' el ,VAA V, . 1.-1.52 ,V f -,VV A 3 .,, - ,.. V FXVVV,-.1 ,-5-.. .- -, V Q.: V -VA . ' -Vg- V. ,V-'-V-VV f- Q-fy V V-- , xr- Q--Spf , f V-, V- j 'g-V V' Y ,A V. -t--V ' w ,Q if ' 1 V . . -, V ' ' 'Jr' Mg, V V :V '-'.'.:. V ' - V- .a- VL- 1 I :.1V'.-,- ' -V2 YEL. V ' Zi-Z2 'lf' Ll ' -9 -L ' V- ' , -' ' ' 'V V , - -' 311, - 'V fl--'+A' I, , 1-AV-VVKG -- ,V .V ,- , .,.V, .:,V,VV,.' 1, 1 ' .. , :J-s.--.-V- ., V , -A -,-,V.,V,, ,, Q. -. Q , . ,V,. V V -V A. L I Q'-la, V O N + V ff V ' - - Q- V ' Vcl, ' V'. 'K v,L-J' 4.5- VA -54, ,- ,gk-xl . A A j ., -..W . Y , V if . . .V'.Vi I :- - ,fy 1: ,-f ,3 'af-f ,- V, 5 .,-V .g . V. ? ,. uv, . Vx- jg,-., ' ,.2--- 'Q f -1.4 ,X 'q - V V s- -V J . VV ' ' .-2, S- -. 'u-','Vw 3. . Q 'V ng r . .r N-.13 ' -.-.:V!' V 5' -, 1- 5. I , , 1 VV' . Q '.V:j . .. Fir-V-. 5-'.-VXLV., ' Q, ':JfV- V -VV - A ' . ,Q ' 1 A V. V ' - V - --V,V- - x '..1X211'.f .. V. - 'Q - A , rf' ' fi-. f ' '.-- 1 -'V-' ' ' .frm . 1- r. ' - -V V. uf. - lg - 'VV -V 'V 6511:-5, ,FE-3 gt ft .4. .V ., , V ,,.V. , ug- kg - - -V -Z, -N QQ..--:gs V. -I g.I4,'- x.VV '-.Ag'1Q,? ,- ,, I, ,fx I 'v V',.-', , ' '-, , 1 , 'T Kxlr' ii --,TE-V -f.'. ' ' .r 'V H-., .- ' 1 - A Wf ' i? 'l'9'- . ' - 'V 7'- .'Sf '. V ff gf-'Zi'-A.,-'VN z' 153, 3- 1, V- A '-.I 1...-1-V -VL: 47- ,, ,N 51, E12-,-J-V' rx ,-.Y -: ,VJ V - if V- 1'V1y,'V:gAfV1z. gVV, -VI ' g 4 2.5.13 5 V gn, V, .-5. A- V' , ' Y- 7 -VVY1 -Fr , .fV-,N 1 , . ' ' V - :ctw ..-J tv- -,P -V . .j-. - , 5 'V ,lg-.QV 1: gg VV . ,V ' V s H , 1.- qf- fu,'.V,:Vqr1-,A 1 V+ 1, Y- -1, Nr V '1' - L-1 ' V5-,. ,Vi :im V. , ' VL'-fu-V V , 4 V V y - 'L ., ,o-, .- ' j ' -,., 'Y ', 1' ,ww ,L- V ' 'A. - A . ' ' 5 ,L tx' -- 1- 3 ?Ev'V1'3iQ - 2, , , 1 .' .ff - 'k 3'1 V- gp... ' ' 'Q ' 'A' V , L' ' '.'.. . ::VV.f4 ,-A....'1 ,Ba 7 ug-I fi-V ' .V . . -5.1 Q- V. mfg ,L VA , ' ' ' ' -V 1 FQ am' -' V - V Q- ' ' fVfV::,:-Jp : - , VVV.-,agp-iii '11 X .VV . , V- - QV--V V- VL1V'-1-xs-,Vw-'- - .V sg: f.-V-wfVV1.p.2'QV-'F--.' V f--mV V - . V , V -, -.-.4 N- - ,.:--Q.,-,AV-.Q , ,' - , w , -. QV G gag, -paw,-.1 -sl ,. -V : ' '- I' V ' :r1r-,.!V:- V,-.f--1. ' . .. - 1 V' 51, ,.' , wif-:V V, 'V ' Ll M , V X ' ' Z ' -1-V Efi. L., .1 i'v,'-?!1'V ?':.1-V ' ' -- -K -La-V1-.V.,. -- Q ' iff - '7'EiiQ?':E5Tf'-3. V 'V ' .. ' -- 1,-lf.: , ' 4 . 1- ' if -, Lg... l . r. -'A wf- - 1. -VVQQ . .- , jijrh ' f 5. t .'Q': V..g ' 1 1 f , ' V V V V . ,Vw V 3 1 H 3 I