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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

A Typical Day at OCHS Volume XXVIII Published by the seniors of DUPO HIGH SCHOOL Dupo, Illinois Foreword SEATED: Jayne Valine, editor; Karen Barrett, business manager. STANDING: Marvin Klein, co-editor. Within these pages we have tried to depict a typical day at D.C.H.S. including both regular and extracurricular activities. As you turn the pages of the 1960 El Tigre in the years to come, may you re-live your high school days. May you remember and cherish the opportunities, accomplishments and the friends at Dupo High. We the El Tigre Staff present A Typical Day at D.C.H.S. Jayne Valine Editor School Picture 3 Table of Contents ________________________ 4 Dedication_______________________________ 5 Annual Staff _............ 6 Administration .......................... 7-9 Introduction .......................... 10-14 Seniors .............................. 15-38 Underclassmen ...................... 39-66 Activities ............................ 67-81 Faculty ............................... 82-84 Sports .............................. 85-91 Junior High ________________________ 92-104 Title Page .............................. 1 Foreword __________________________________ 2 Table of Contents Thank You, Mr. Barker Because of your devotion to Dupo High School and to our class we dedicate this 1960 El Tig re to you. Your patience, encouragement, and understanding counsel are sincerely appreciated. We want you to know that you have our respect, friendship and sincere gratitude for the extra hours you have given in our behalf. In dedicating our yearbook to you we want to say Thank you, Mr. Barker. £ TOP ROW, left to right: J. Hayes, I Valine, Mrs. Williamson, R. Call, K. Barrett, C. Rains. SECOND ROW, left to right: Carol Faulkner, M. Stahlschmidt, K. Reavis. THIRD ROW, left to right: J. Bieller, C. Poe, J. Hudson, D. Bachelier. The I960 El Ti Staff The 1960 El Tigre staff has made an all-out attempt to produce a fine annual that will be enjoyed by everyone who reads it. TOP ROW: R. Mason, L. Dyroff, M. Klien, B Hooks. SECOND ROW: J. Hairston, K. Bordewisch, C. Reynolds, S. Bordewisch. THIRD ROW: C. Goley, S. Frederitzi, S. Wolf. Few students realize what is actually required to complete one page in the yearbook. First a rough sketch of the page is laid out on a layout sheet. A photographer from the Vincent Price Studios comes out to the school and takes the picture specified for that page. Copy must be written to describe the scene in the picture after which the page is headlined. The page is then ready to be laid out on a copy sheet. This is the final copy to be made except for a carbon copy which is put in what is called the dummy. When all the pages are sent in to the Taylor Publishing Company we can look back in the dummy to get an idea of the appearance of the finished product. These are only the major steps we took in producing the 1960 El Tigre. Many more smaller but just as important steps were taken. It has been a trying year of work and worry for the staff, but the fun of it all has made up for any overexertion. 4 You Gave of Your Time and Wisdom SEATED, left to right: Mr. Drury, Mr. Bordewisch, Mr. Goley, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Gaines, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Criswell. STANDING, left to right: Mr. White, Mr. Biby, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Daugherty, Mr. Tweedy. Without the cooperation and guidance of our principal and the members of the Board of Education, DCHS could not continue to grow in strength and beauty, or to keep up With the best educational patterns for an ever-advancing school. They have done their best to provide the opportunities that develop well-rounded students. To the Board, the class of 1960 extends its sincere thanks for all the dedicated service given to us and to DCHS. 7 Our Administration Mr. A. C. Daugherty, Superintendent Mr. Daugherty has been an administrator in our school system for sixteen years. Because of his capable educational leadership he was appointed superintendent of our public schools four years ago. Taking time to know and speak to every student is only one of Mr. Daugherty's qualities. Helen Arras may be referred to as Mr. Daugherty's right hand man. Helen has been Mr. Daugherty's secretary for four years. Capable, efficient, and friendly are only three of many adjectives that can be used to describe Helen. £ Helen Arras, Secretary Gives Capable Leadership Mr. Tweedy came to us from Fair-bury, Illinois, where he served as principal of both the junior and senior high schools. He received his B.S. degree from Southern Illinois University and his M.S. degree from the University of Illinois. He also served with the Illinois state police and was chief examiner and chief inspector of drivers' licenses. We hope Mr. Tweedy has found his first year at Dupo High School a pleasant one. Mr. H. E. Tweedy, Principal Molly is a graduate of Dupo High School and is serving her third year as secretary to the principal. In addition to routine office work she keeps the attendance record and prepares the daily bulletin. Molly has a very cheerful personality and usually greets students with a friendly smile. A Molly Koch, Secretary Vacation Ends Before the arrival of students—the clatter of locker doors—the shouts of laughter—the buzzing conversation—the rush to the library to study just one more minute for that exam—the halls of DCHS are silent. School Begins Pouring from school buses and cars of all descriptions and plodding on foot, over 600 students arrive at D.C.H.S. each school morning. They congregate at Kohlenberger's, the main gate, and in the halls to await the ring of the 8:03 bell. ii “Zero Hour” Amid the hustle and bustle of the early morning rush we find that the centrally located library serves as a study, hall for the more industrious students while it also serves as a detention hall for the less industrious ones. Still others gather in the office getting blue slips telling the teachers I was sick. Each School Day Begins With Lively Chatter and a Rush to Lockers. Each morning at eight o'clock the halls are bustling as the students rush to their lockers to gather their books, so they will not be late for their first hour classes. It is during these few moments together that they chatter endlessly about the activities of the night before. 13 Classes Take Precedence at D.C.H.S. Although talk about extracurricular activities often takes precedence in daily conversation, Dupo High School is fundamentally dedicated to prepare students for occupations, colleges and a good home life. Activities Relieve Monotony Not all of the hours of a school day are filled with study. During fourth and fifth hours you will hear various sounds from the many activities that the students enjoy. You may hear the laughter of girls enjoying a game of volleyball or the sound of sharps and flats from the students in band. 9 3:54 — . After the day's final bell has rung and the last student hurries out of school, the building takes on a whole new set of purposes. A roundup of this night life during a typical week might include: plays, class parties, football and basketball games, track meets, band concerts, prom and graduation. 16 Seniors The Seniors Class Officers Left to right: loui Dyroff, president; Mr. Barker, sponsor; Brian Morris, secretary-treasurer; Mike McGuire, vice-president. MYRTLE ARMSTRONG Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. DINA BACHELIER Readers Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Library Assistant 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Officer 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Attendant 3; G.A.A. Officer 1. Myrtle Armstrong Dina Bachelier CAROL BAGSBY G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. DENNIS BALDRIDGE Science Club 1, 4; Football 1; Nature Study 2; Readers Club 1, 3; Basketball 2; Track 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Photo Club 4. Carol Bagsby Dennis Baldridge KAREN BARRETT Reader's Club 1; Science Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Officer 2, 4; Photo Club 3; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Junior Honor Officer 2; Annual Staff 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Prom Attendant 3; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Math Club 4. JERRY BEAN Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JANICE BIELLER Math Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society Officer 2; Football Attendant 2; Annual Staff 4; Junior Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader' Club 3, 4; Football Queen 4; Library Assistant 2; Reader's Club 1. KARON BORDEWISCH Reader's Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4. Janice Bieller Karon Bordewisch Vacation Ends — Classes Begin SHARON BORDEWISCH Math Club 4; Reader's Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Officer 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT BURNES Science Club 1; Reader's Club 1, 2; Nature Study 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Printing Club 4. GENE CAREY Science Club 1;. Photo Club 2; Nature Study 2; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 1; Football 4; Advance Reader's Club 4. JANETH CARTER Photo Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Bordewisch Gene Carey Robert Burns Janeth Carter 19 ROBERT A. CLASQUIN Football 1, 3; Science Club 1. WANDA CONAWAY F.H.A. 1; Photo Club 2. Robert A. Clasquin KATHY DIXON Transfer from Victor Valley Senior High, Victorville, California; Girls' Chorus 4. Kathy Dixon Deanna DeGeare Wanda Conaway DEANNA DeGEARE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Exe-cutive Council 1, 3; Photo Club 1; Christmas Dance Attendant 3. Louis Dyrofl Chosen (lass President SHERRY DELL Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Advanced Reader's Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2. FRANK DOWD Mixed Chorus 1; Readers Club 1; Science Club 3, 4. MICHAEL DRURY Freshman Reader's Club 1; Photo Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. Frank Dowd Michael Drur Louis Dyroff CHARLES FEW Science Club 1; Readers Club 1. LOUIS DYROFF Chorus 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Nature Study 3; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 4; Junior Honor Society Officer 2; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Class Officer 4; Math Club 4. BONNIE EMPSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ex-Council 3; G.A.A. 1; Photo Club 1; Christmas Attendant 3. Bonnie Empson JANET FLYNN F. H.A. 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; G. A.A. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4. Charles Few Janet Flynn Janice Bieller Elected Homecoming Queen Have you ordered your 1960 El Tigre? Karon Bordewisch and Susan Frederitzi get ready for the rush as Mr. Barker, class sponsor, makes the first order. 21 Two Seniors Chosen Cheerleaders Susan Frederitzi SUSAN FREDERITZI G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Committee 3; library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROGER GARRISON JAY GATLIN Science Club 1, 3; Readers Club 2; Junior Play 3; Nature Study 2; Printing Club 4; Photo Club 1. CARL GOLD Basketball 1; Readers Club 1; Printing Club 4. DIXIE GOLD G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Officer of F.H.A. 3, 4; Junior Play. RONALD GOSS Readers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY GULLEY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Readers Club 1; Advanced Readers Club 2; F.H.A. Officer 3, 4; Section Parliamentarian. JANET HAGEDORN F.H.A. 1, 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Polyanna 4. ZL Betty Gulley Roger Garrison Ronald Goss Janet Hagedorn Christmas Dance and Vacation KENNETH HAHN Science Club 1; Photo Club 1; Readers Club 1; Nature Study 2; Stage Crew 3 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. JOYCE HAIRSTON Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Annual Staff 4. JANE HANCOCK F.H.A. Historian 4; Executive Council 4; F.H.A. 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Band 2, 3. DONALD HARVELL Science Club 1; Band 2, 3; Printing Club 4. Jane Hancock Joyce Hairston Donald Harvell Lunch time-the best hour of the day. We appreciate our capable cafeteria workers who prepare good wholesome lunches. 23 Judy Harvell Barbara Hastings JUDY HARVELL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, Student Council 2; Junior Committee 3; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 1; Printing Club 4. JUDY HASKENHOFF G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. I, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3. Judy Haskenhoff BARBARA HASTINGS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. JERRY HAYES Readers Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Jerry Hayes Seniors (rveet New Principal Jack Herndon JACK HERNDON Football 1. LEROY HOGUE Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Photo Club 1; Track 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 3; Readers Club 1; Science Club 1. BARRY HOOKS Student Council 1; Readers Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN HOPPER Readers Club 1; G.A.A. 1; G.A.A. Officer 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Nature Study 2; Junior Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3; Dramatics Club 4. Barry Hooks 24 Carolyn Hopper Judith Huddleston Julie Hudson JUDITH HUDDLESTON F. H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Dramatics Club; Girls' Chorus 2; Photo Club 3. JULIE HUDSON G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2; Student Council 2; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Honor Society Officer 2; Prom Attendant 3; Junior Committee; Reader's Club 1; library Assistant 2; Science Club 1; National Honor Society 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4. DARRELL HUETSCH Stage Crew 3, 4. DAVID KIRKSEY Nature Study 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. New ('ode ol E t h i cs Enf or red There must be something interesting on the bulletin board! Could it be that Shirley Berneking, Scotty Raitt and Harry Guenther are fishing out if they owe the library for overdue books? MARVIN KLEIN Readers Club 1; Advance Readers Club 2; Nature Study 2; Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Annual Staff. CLA JEAN KURTZ F.H.A. 1, 4; Science Club 1; Advanced Readers Club 2. CONNIE LaCROIX F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Photo Club 3; Football Attendant 3; Readers Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 1. SHIRLEY LATINETTE Leaders Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Connie LaCroix Shirley Latinette Our Last Class Party DEANNA LEIBACH Dramatics Club 1; Photo Club 2; Reader's Club 2, 4. BARBARA LEISTER Band 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 4; Advanced Reader's Club 2. ROBERT MASON Baseball 1; Photo Club 3; Annual Staff 4. BRENDA MITCHELL Transfer from Downers Grove High School. Robert Mason Brenda Mitchell BRIAN MORRIS Readers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study 1; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Football 1; Crosscountry 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. JOYCE McCLAIN Readers Club 1, 4; Photography Club 2; G.A.A. 1. Brian Morris Joyce McClain MICHAEL McGUIRE Science Club 1; Photo Club 1; Nature Study 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Track 1; Junior Committee 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Readers Club 2. PAT ODEHNAL G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. Officer 3; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council Officer 4; Junior National Honor Society 3; Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Sen ior I’lay Big Success Mr. Daugherty, our superintendent, is one of the most loyal Tiger fans. Here he is giving a pep talk at the annual bonfire which is one of the activities of the homecoming week-end. In the background are Jim Parker, president of the junior class, and members of the football squad. DENNIS PEINETTI Freshman Reader's Club; Advanced Reader's Club 3; Photo Club 3; Nature Study 1; Science Club 3, 4; Football 1; Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CAROL POE Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Photo Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Leader's Club 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4. Dennis Peinetti GENE RAINS Reader's Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nature 1. 2; Junior Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society Officer 3. Gene Rains Carol Poe Junior-Senior Prom One of the most important places in school is the library. Our library contains a book collection of 8290 books and, 6 sets of encyclopedias. The library subscribes to 50 magazines and 4 daily newspapers. There are 144 record albums. Alvin Ingram and Roy Snyder are studying while Pat Odehnal and Brenda Mitchell are looking for books. ■ Kay Reavis KENDALL RHINE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Varsity Club 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 1; Science Club 1, 4; Advanced Readers Club. 2. NANCY ROBINSON Readers Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Mack Sanders KAY REAVIS Readers Club 1; Science Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Junior Committee 3; Football Attendant 3; Annual Staff 4. CHARLETTE REYNOLDS Mathematics Club 4; G.A.A. 1; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3; Junior Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Kendall Rhine Pat Ridgway “Big” Affair of the Year Nancy Robinson David Sager MACK SANDERS Nature Study 2; Advanced Readers Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. DENNIS SCHAFFNER Football 1; Basketball 1; Readers Club 1; Nature Study 2, 3; Science Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Printing Club 4. Charlette Reynolds PAT RIDGWAY Transferred from Belleville Township; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Nature Study 2; Dramatics Club 4. DAVID SAGER Dennis Schaffner 29 Final Exams Carol Skipper Mary Stahlschmidt CAROL SKIPPER G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Printing 4; Dramatics Club 4; Christmas Queen 2; F.H.A. Officer 2. DONALD SMITH Science Club 1, 2; Advanced Readers Club 2, 4. MARY ANN STAHLSCHMIDT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Reader's Club 1; National Junior Honor Society 2; G.A.A. Officer 4; Library Assistant 3; Leader's Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Committee 3. CAROL STAMM F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club; Dramatics Club 3; Officer in F.H.A. 3; Executive Council 3. Donald Smith Carol Stamm Our cross country team is ready to depart for Highland for a meet with the Highland cross country team. Left to ri ht: Jerry Bean; Dennis Peinetti; Virgil Stoffel; Jerry Wright; Kenny Hahn; Robert Varusa,- Marvin Klein. The boys are accompanied by Mr. Brubaker, coach. Baccalaureate Elizabeth Stuckey MARY STEVENS G.A.A. 1; Readers Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4. DONNA STONE F.H.A. 1; Photo Club 1; Girl ' Choru 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH STUCKEY Reader' Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 4; Nature Study 2; Junior Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Library Assistant 3; Prom Attendant 3. JOHN TAYLOR Readers Club 1; Football 1, 3; Varsity Club 3; Junior Committee 3; Science Club 4; Track 2. JOHN TILLEY Readers Club 1; Nature Study 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. JAYNE VALINE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1; Readers Club 1; Annual Staff .3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Play 3; President National Honor Sociery 3, 4; Junior Honor Society Officer 2; G.A.A. Officer 2; Math Club 4; School Reporter. John Tilley JAMES VAN PELT Football 1; Readers Club 1; Nature Study 2; Stage Crew 4; Baseball 1. JOANNE VINYARD Transferred from Cleveland High School; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2. Donna Stone John Taylor Jayne Valine Joanne Vinyard James Van Pelt Tears and Laughter Dale Warren DALE WARREN Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 1; Photo Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Track 1. BILL WESTON Readers Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Study 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Stage Crew 4. Bill Weston DVANTHA WILLIAMS F.H A. 1, 2; Advanced Readers Club 2, 4; Photo Club 2; Library Assistance 4. Dyantha Williams James Wolf JAMES WOLF Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Readers Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base, ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Watching the annual bonfire are the loyal followers of the D. C. H. S. Tigers. Hoping for a victory in the 16th annual Homecoming game, they listen to pep talks given by the coaches and football players, and follow the cheerleaders in cheers. The band adds the final touch to the pep rally. Come With Graduation Susan Wolf SUSAN WOLF G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader's Club 1; Science Club 1; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Jr. Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. Officer 2; Jr. Honor Society Officer 3; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4. Homecoming Queen, Janice Bieller, escorted by Dale Warren invites guests to join her in the queen's dance. JERRY WRIGHT Football 1; Science Club 1; Photo Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Nature Study 2; Reader's Club 2; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Track 1; Jr. Committee 3; Class Officer 3. Jerry Wright DOROTHY YORK F.H.A. t. 2, 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Reader's Club 1. DOROTHY YORK Linda Wright MICHAEL YOUNG Reader's Club 1; Stage Crew 1, 2. LINDA WRIGHT F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Young 33 Seniors Meet Challenge of Science CHEMISTRY The atomic age we are living in now has brought about a great demand for chemists. Mr. Maas stresses this idea in his chemistry classes and encourages his students to enter into the field of chemistry. Julie Hudson, Carol Poe, Marvin Klein, Gene Carey, and Bob Clasquin are learning chemistry by performing experiments. TRIGONOMETRY The great importance of mathematics in today's world seems to be accepted and realized by most of our students. Jayne Valine, Sharon Bordewisch and Susan Frederitzi are studying the trigonometric functions of acute angles. PRINTING Printing class, taught by Mr. Stewart, makes the students familiar with some of the experiences and procedures of the printer in industry. Here Bill Weston, Wayne Neal, and Dennis Peinetti are hot stamping a book cover. SOCIAL PROBLEMS More than ever before men and women are giving thought to the question of how to make a good life possible for everyone. Almost everywhere people are taking a new interest in the problems of society. This interest is born of universal education and of the hope that science can help us build a better world—It is in view of this that we are striving to become familiar with these problems of our society. Mr. Dyroff and members of the Social Problems class are preparing an outline for a class discussion. AMERICAN HISTORY Mr. Mudd, teacher of American History is developing his students to be socially responsible citizens who can take their place in a democratic society. He impresses on their minds a greater appreciation of history and its use as a guide to future action. Sherry Dell is discussing cartoons explaining the Bill of Rights to the class while Gene Rains and David Hose watch. SENIOR HOMEMAKING In senior homemaking the girls learn how to develop their personality and solve adolescent problems. They also study family finance, social hygiene, and care of the home and its equipment. They practice child care with the kindergarten children at the Dupo Grade School. Seniors Have Nine Electives GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls in Mrs. Matyas's P.E. class are beginning a game of field hockey with a bully-' between the center forward of each team. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Body development and knowledge of different physical skills are the results gained from the P.E. classes taught by Mrs. Matyas and Mr. Brubaker. They teach us to play good and fair games of basketball, baseball, football, volleyball and many others. Members of Mr. Brubaker's P.E. class are starting a game of touch football. AMERICAN LITERATURE American Literature is a course which is primarily a college preparatory course. In Mr. Barker's classes the seniors study grammar, write themes and read stories by great American authors. Its a World of Work and Study ADVANCED TYPING Vocational efficiency is the main objective in the advanced year of typing. The advanced typists have a speed of forty-five words a minute to meet. However this is considered the minimum speed for which to strive. The students do a great deal of stenciling and work on the Ditto Machine. The typing of intricate tabulations, legal documents and invoices form a part of the advanced typing class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In Industrial Arts 9 the boys learn how to operate laths, millers, and shapers. They also learn to work on different types of metals by doing different operations on each of these mach'nes. Mr. Stewart is demonstrating the carbon-arc welder to David Sagar, Dennis Schaffner and Robert Burns. SHORTHAND Shorthand is offered to both juniors and seniors. The requirement for the senior year is the ability to take five minutes of dictation at one hundred words per minute. Some of the students are able to take dictation at 140 words per minute. Part of the year is spent in transcribing shorthand notes on the typewriter. 37 £7Underclassmen Junior Class Officers Terry Pickering, Pat Gilbert, Jim Parker, Valerie Jordon, Mr. Wolke. The Juniors were very busy this year, preparing themselves for the added responsibilities of being Seniors. Many hours of hard work were put into the Annual Homecoming Dance, the Junior Play, and the Junior-Senior Prom to make them successful. The Juniors also had charge of the concessions at the football and basketball games. They are now looking forward to their Senior year. 40 Bob Algers Marvin Bivins Tom Chandler Dennis Arras Sandy Bone Donald Cox Shirley Arras Donald Brewer David Cross Pat Ballard Gene Brown Nancy DeGeare Joanne Bequette Richard Call Pat Dell Juniors Live Up to Name “Jolly Juniors Marian Diehl David Dunn Sharon Goddard Cora Ann Goley Douglas Edwards Joan Fauerbach James Guifhues Bonnie Haislip Carol Faulkner Jim Foster Eddie Ham Jim Hamann Karon Fox Roger Frederick Omar Harris Dianne Hartline Shirley Frederick Patricia Gilbert Jessie Harvell Donald Hebei Tonia Gibson Bruce Gill Cletus Hermann Kathryn Herring 41 Two Juniors Chosen Cheerleaders Jo Ann Higgerson Robert Higgerson Barbara Hogue David Hose Barbara Hulsey Alvin Ingram Laverne Ingram Jim Johnson Valerie Jordan Darrel Kohlenberger Ron Kohlenberger Joan Leon Louis LePere William Lyerle Roger Mansker Dale McCaw Donald McKinley Connie Moskodauz Catherine Moskop James Nelson Jackie Nottmeir Kathy Nottmeir Ronald Nowak Joan Pankey 42 Seven Juniors Elected to Math Club Jim Parker William Peterson Terry Pickering Ralph Pulliam Robert Ray Bill Reeg Ernest Robinson Ron Rusell Pat Stifford James Siner Margaret Stahlschmidt Gary Steele Phillip Theobald Jim White Doris York Sandy Steele Sharon Volkmer Frank Williams Jack Stiddard Judy Waddell Martha Williams Pat Stiddard Harlene Waters Sue Witcher Billie Strayhorn Ronald Whitaker Larry Wolz 43 Juniors Make Future Plans ADVANCED ALGEBRA The study of advanced algebra helps develop the ability to understand and apply basic formulas, and to employ the equation method in solving significant problems. Most of these students will be using this knowledge by taking trigonometry next year. GENERAL LITERATURE The General Literature Course which is presented in the Junior year is designed for those students who are following a general course of study. The literature is divided into units which include a study of the short story, American and English poetry, the novel, the motion picture, and the newspaper. SHORTHAND Although many of the students are able to take dictation at eighty words per minute, the requirement for the first year is the ability to take five minutes of dictation at eighty words per minute. Most of the students expect to use shorthand on the job rather than for personal uses. Take Many Electives PHYSICS Physics is a long road of hard study for each student. The course consists of a study of mechanics, structure of matter, heat, magnetism, electricity, light, and sound. Along with hard studying, however, interesting experiments, with the help of Mr. Parkhill, are performed by the students in order to get a better understanding of their studies. ENGLISH LITERATURE A democracy such as the one we live in needs citizens with skill in listening, reading, writing, and conversing. To read the works of great English authors is the aim of junior English. A group of the juniors are making a tape recording of a choral reading. TYPING Many students take first year typing for their own personal use. These students will get the fundamentals necessary to enable him to use his typing in everyday life. The aim of this class is to train students to type 35 net words a minute by the end of the year, besides teaching them the principles of cooperation and a good business attitude. For most students, it gives them a good foundation in personal typing, and prepares them for Advanced Typing. i 45 Through Thick and Thin They Help Us Win! THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW, left to right: Cathy Moskop, Cora Ann Goley. FRONT ROW, left to right: Janice Bieller, Susan Wolf. The team is not the only thing thal makes up a football or basketball game. The cheerleaders have a great deal to do with it. Chosen by an all school vote, these cheerleaders are on the job at every game and pep assembly cheering the Tigers on to victory. Planning a cheer and working hard to enact it with perfection is a high goal set by our Varsity Cheerleaders. This is the first year our Cheerleaders have had to maintain a C average and follow a special code of ethics. 46 JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: Nadine Kemper, Judy Lorton, Marsha Dyroff. Juniors Present 'A Little Honey” The Jr. Class of '59-'60'' presented a three act play. A Little Honey, on December 9th and 10th, 1959, in the auditorium. A Little Honey is a romantic comedy about an intellectual girl who is trying to use her knowledge to get a husband, although, her grandmother thinks she should use a little honey. Jerry (Cathy Moskop) is working geometry by telephone and scratching Alberts (Jack Stiddard) hair at the same time while Scoots (Pat Gilbert) looks on. CAST Grandmother Thornton Diana Minton Mr. Minton Kathryn Herring Joan Fauerbach Mrs. Minton Patricia Sifford Tom Corning Richard Call Scoots .... Patricia Gilbert Delores — Valerie Jordan Albert Sure-Shot Man Frank Williams Jerry Minton Shirley Frederick Cathy Moskop Mrs. Simmons ... Judy Waddell Carol Faulkner Mrs. Tyler Cora Ann Goley Sharon Volkman 47 Presenting the left to right: Brenda Mitchell, Gene Carey, Douglas Edwards, Cathy Moskop. Dale Warren, Queen Janice Bieller, Don Adams, Retinng Queen Nancy Hanks, Jim Wolf, Carol Skipper, Alvin Ingram, Joan Fauerbach. One of the fall's bright spots on everyones calendar was the Homecoming Dance. The most exciting hour of the evening took place 11:15 when the coronation of the queen, Miss Janice Bieller, began. Awards were presented by the Dupo Quarterback Club to Jim Wolf, most valuable backfield man, and to Dale Warren, chosen the most valuable lineman. These awards were presented by the club president, Mr. Henkey. This year's dance again upheld the tradition of being an unforgettable evening. Music was provided by the Harry Lewis Band. Retiring Queen, Miss Nancy Hanks, escorted by Don Adams. 48 1959 Homecoming Royalty Joan Fauerbach and Alvin Ingram Kathy Moskop and Douglas Edwards 49 The Sophomores By the time a student becomes a sophomore at D.C.H.S. he begins to realize that the seniors aren't really too much older and that the teachers aren't the tyrants they had them cut out to be and that four minutes between classes is plenty of time to go from class to class. Studies for the sophomores include only one required subject. This subject, English, is divided into one semester of English literature and one semester of speech. The remaining three courses can be chosen from a number of preferred sophqmore subjects some of which are biology, world history, French, geometry, and homemaking. An affair handled solely by the sophomores and their sponsor, Mr. Pat Mudd, is the Valentine's Day dance in the spring. 50 W orld History Prepares Voters Mr. Dyroff is explaining the different types of Greek columns to Frankie Davis, Nancy Binnion, Linda Stansell, and Mike Smith. History is the story of all mankind. We must know this story in order to understand man, and his world today. Today that understanding of other people is more important than it has ever been before. Our Country has become one of the great powers of the world. As future citizen voters we will have a part, great or small, in deciding what our country does in the world. With such a great responsibility resting on our shoulders, we must be properly prepared to meet this challenge. This is the aim of World History classes. David Bivins Roger Bivins Clifford Brady Richard Brewer Paula Brown Danny 8ruce Marianne Cannon Carol Carter Beverly Casper Jerry Chandler Debbie Covington Bill Daugherty Frankie Davis Sandy Dell Marsha Dyroff 51 Sophomore Chosen FHA Queen Rose Embrick Lois Eshmann Charles Evard Charles Faulkner Gerald Fischer Mary Frederick Gary Gaines Dianne Gatlin Carolyn Gillan Larry Godare Micky Goddard Harry Guenther Charlotte Hagrdorn Ronald Hamman Harold Harvell Donald Hasty One of the gala events of the fall season of the school year is the annual homecoming dance. Here students are relaxing between dances. “King of Hearts ' Dance Given by Sophomores Faye Hasty Bill Hatley OaWinna Hayes Kenny Hebei Sandy Hettenhausen Bob Hill Alois Hoffman Donna Hogue Janet Holmes Dean Hudson David Hutchinson Charles Jimerson Nadine Kempfer and Linda Stansell have just put up a colorful poster advertising the Sophomore Class dance. King of Hearts is the theme for the Sophomore February party. The Sophomores present this dance for the entertainment of the entire student body and faculty. The committees are voluntary, with ideas flying fast and furious. The decorations for the dance are the traditional red and white. Bond Issue Passed —Will Provide Improvement Carol Kuehner Marian Leister Bill Mallory Larry Martin Bonnie Mason Don Massie Jackie McClenahan Barbara McCracken Laura Melican Sondra Mercer Sharon Morris Gary Often Ken Parrin Sonny Pratt Jeannie Rainwater Hubert Raitt Betty Jo Reed Ricky Rehg Karen Rendleman Barry Rideout Richard Ruiz Sharon Sauget Roland Saxenmeyer Dorothy Schrader 54 and Additions for District 196 Sandra Shult Karen Schwartz Peggy Sewell Carol Smallenberger Mike Smith Thurman Smith Vernon Smitt Bill Spier Linda Stansell Bill Steppig Herman Stevens Virgil Stoffel Bill Tice Barbara Tyler Robert Varusa Jimmy Weelkey Merrill Weller Carolyn Weston Dennis Wettig Willie White Sophomores Take Variety of Classes BIOLOGY Life in any form is important and biology is the study of all living things. In this class students gain an understanding of the function, activities and adjustments of an organism. Charles Evrard and Ronald Koblitz are examining specimens with the microscope under the direction of Mrs. Hoep-finger. GEOMETRY The course in geometry is academic since students are challenged to build adequate background for future study. However, the habits of logical thinking will be beneficial to the student regardless of the occupation he will later pursue. Here Jackie McClena-han is explaining an exercise to Lois Esch-man while Sonny Pratt demonstrates the exercise with a dynamic adjustable triangle. HOME ECONOMICS It is suspected that the homemaking girls have a home of their own in mind while they are learning in our well-equipped laboratory. Joyce Wiechert and Shirlene Bass are removing something delectable from the oven. Carol Kremmel, Sandra Mercer and Sandra Schult are decorating a table with a harvest motif, while Mrs. Mosbacher supervises. 56 Participate in School Activities INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts students are well trained in the use of T-squares and other carpenter's tools. They learn their skills in Mr. Stewart's woodshop class. FRENCH Bonjour, mes amis'' say the second year French students to one another as this very interesting class begins. Students read French stories, newspapers and make talks in French. SPEECH Speech students learn to express themselves clearly and effectively. They acquire poise, ease and self-confidence as they speak before their fellow students. Freshmen Enter New Phase of School Life The typical day of a freshman at D. H. S. is one full of new experiences. During his registration for high school the freshman student found that unlike grade school he has only four academic subjects plus a P. E. class. Two of the four subjects, general science and English, are required freshman studies. During the first week of school he was introduced to the activity program at D. H. S. This is something new for him and serves as a diversion from the daily academic studies. Activities for the Freshman after school hours include freshman teams in all major sports offered at D. H. S. During the spring, the freshman class is entitled to give an all school party, which is traditionally a St. Pat's Day dance. The freshmen are advised on all matters of importance by their sponsor, Mr. Everett Parkhill. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy lorton, Ricky Byerley, Bonnie Kohlenberger, and sponsor Mr. Parkhill. Barbara Adams Tina Ahrens Laura Alderige Erin Alexander Mary Arras Gary Baldridge Jacqueline Baltz Eugene Pjuer One Freshman Chosen Cheerleader Jerry Berghoefer Kathy Bivins Carl Blake Tom Brown Bill Brubaker Richard Byerley Rosetta Cahoon Gerald Call Jim Chandler Jack Coomer Larry Cottom Bruce Counce Donald Cross Hattie Davis Gary Davis Charles Dixon Linda Dixon Earl Doerr Lloyd Dohrman Pat Drury Terry Dyroff Yolande Eads Charles Eldridge Dennis Foster Freshmen Plan “St. Pat’s Party” James Frederick Sheila Goodwin Judy Goodfellow Willard Greer Don Gummersheimer Sammy Habermehl Carolyn Hampton Tom Hasty George Hasty Ed Henkey Fred Hermann Donna Holmes Stephen Huddleston Gary Kempf Charles Keys Delmer Keys Parlez-vous Francais? This first year French class finds a picture of Notre Dame in Paris very interesting. They are taught vocabulary and verb conjunctions in their first year. Some of the students have pen pals in France and other territories governed by France. Trying to correspond in French helps the students practice their French in a new and an interesting way. tin joy High School Social Life Clarence Kish Bonnie Kohlenberger Joyce Koonce Gary Lane Clyde Latfina Judy Lorton Sherry Love Charles Massie Dennis Meagher Janet McClain Donna McCracken John McMillan Gladys McNair Marsha Moskop Jerry Neal Lewis Nelson HOAAEMAKING The girls in the picture have fulfilled a basic requirement in Homemaking I, taught by Mrs. Mosbacher. They are wearing shirts made in sewing class. In the bottom row from left to right are, Donna Holmer, Wilma Norwood, Janet Reed, Erin Alexander, and Jean Bolla. In the second row from left to right are, Mary Arras, Jackie Baltz, Kathy Bivins and Diann Schmid. In the top row from left to right are, Johnnie Wheatley, Janet McClain, Mary Jane Wolz, Esther Williams, and Marsha Moskop. Freshmen Help Plan Unesco Assembly Norman Nolte Darlene Odehnal Karen Osick Annette Pankey Jerry Peinetti Leta Penrod Barbara Petersen Jerry Rains Janet Reed Brenda Reavis Linda Reavis Doris Rendleman James Reynolds Donald Rhine LeRoy Ross Jimmy Roy Connie Russell Dianne Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Rose Schmidt Bob Shelby Dianne Stahlheber A? Tommy Stuckey Barbara Snyder Jackie Taylor Pat Thomas Julynn Tucker Linda Valine Jean Volla Charles Warner Larry Weston John Weatley Ester Williams Joyce Witcher Ed Wolf George Wolke Mary Jane Wolz Walter Wren Judith Young Bob Biby, Larry Cottom and Ricky By-erly work on projects in Mr. Taylor's Woodworking I class. All of the students make a lamp the first six weeks and work on a piece of furniture of their choice during the remainder of the semester. Freshmen Have Five EU ictives GENERAL MATHEMATICS General mathematics is specially designed for those pupils for whom algebra will not be profitable to study or for those who will study algebra later. Tom Stuckey, Eugene Bauer, Sherry Love and Mary Arras are reviewing the addition of fractions. ALGEBRA The world needs thousands of young people trained in algebra and in more advanced mathematics. They are needed to carry on the work begun by others and to make wonderful discoveries still to be made. Algebra stresses the equation method of problem solving and the evaluation of formulas. Sheila Goodwin and Donald Gummersheimer are solving a system of linear equations graphically. GENERAL SCIENCE There is no doubt that we are on the verge of wonderful new discoveries in the field of atomic energy. Perhaps these students in general science will help turn this powerful force toward a better world. Del-mar Keys, Linda Valine and Bonnie Kohlen-berger with the aid of Mr. Faulkner are performing experiments in a general science class. FHA Presents “Stairway to the Stars” BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Hatley, Nancy DeGeare, David Host. Betty Golley, Terry Pickering, Queen Barbara Tyler, Carol Stamm, Dixie Gold, Jude Arraa. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobby Melican. Windy Adams, Rhonda Teeter, Ricky Ragsdale. Stairway to the Stars was the theme of the F.H.A. Christmas Dance this year. The decorations were planned and made by the members of the H.H.A. The candidates for queen are chosen according to standards set by the national F.H.A. These girls were nominated by members of the Dupo F.H.A. A sophomore, Barbara Tyler was elected queen this year by the student body. Her attendants were seniors, Carol Stamm, Dixie Gold, Betty Gulley and Nancy DeGeare, a junior. The attendants were escorted by Virgil Gummersheimer, Jude Arras, David Hose and Bill Hatley. The queen's escort was Terry Pickering. The crownbearer was Bob Melican, the flowergirl Windy Adams and the trainbearers were Ronda Teeter and Rickey Ragsdale. The music was by the Nu-Tones. Queen Barbara Tyler escorted by Terry Pickering Christmas Court Nancy DeGeare escorted by Bill Hatley Dixie Gold escorted by Jude Arras Carol Stamm escorted by Virgil Gummersheimer Betty Gulley escorted by David Hose Activities •. . teach proper use of leisure Leaders of Tomorrow Leadership, sportsmanship, honesty — these are some of the qualities needed to become a leader. It is the duty of each girl to guide the members of her gym class to a new understanding of sports. The members of this club help the P.E. teacher take roll, check showers, and lock the shower rooms. Bridging the gap between the administration and the student body is the purpose of the Student Council. Together they discuss campus problems and try to devise a practical solution. The Student Council offers us paid assemblies by professional entertainers and are in charge of all regular assemblies and special holiday assemblies. The officers this year are: President, Dina Bachelier; Vice-President, Nadine Kempfer.- and Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Odehnal. G.A.A. Promotes Good Sportsmanship Some of the happiest sounds you will hear at D.C.H.S. are the shouts and laughter of the girls in G.A.A. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in sports and to develop good sportsmanship. Sponsored by Mrs. Joan Matyas, the Gkls' Athletic Association is open to all girls interested in sports. Students Ejijoy Science Under the supervision of Mr. Maas, the members of the Science Club learn about the wonders of chemical science. Participation in this club gives the younger students a chance to perform experiments and learn to use chemical appartus. Sponsored by Mrs. Hoepfinger, the members of Nature Study prepare projects for the annual science fairs. Many different and interesting arts are taught including liquid plastic-work, preservation of animals, taxidermy, and a very complete study of biology. Out With the Books Interests of the members of Advanced Readers Club are many, but mainly they are interested in books. Frequently they see various movies sent to the school. Each person gains activity points through a point system—the greater number of books read the more points received. In this way the students explore the library and are exposed to many different types of books. A sister to Advanced Readers Club, Freshman Readers Club follows practically the same schedule. Freshmen who join this club learn the basic system used in the library and become accustomed to the many types of books ready to help them in their studies. 71 On With the Show Experience in speaking before an audience, self-expression, make-up artistry — all are characteristics of Dramatics Club. Plays are cast, rehearsed and then given during an assembly. When a member of Dramatics Club has been in the required number of plays he has a chance to join The Thespians , a national association of actors and actresses. Nothing can match the excitement before the first performance of a play I Carpentry, agility and an artistic eye are needed to become a member of stage crew. These boys work very hard building sets for the plays given during the year. They not only build and paint the sets, but they adjust the stage lights, change scenery, and open or draw the curtains. Our Goals-Junior-Senior Prom; The 1961 El Tigre TOP ROW. left to right: Jackie Nottmeier, Joan Pankey, Kathy Moskop, Margret Stahlschmidt, Barbara Hogue, Jim Foster, Jim Hamann, Rusty Lepere. Omar Harris. Eddie Ham, and Mr. Wolke. SECOND ROW: Valerie Jordon, Sandy Steele, Nancy DeGeare, Barbara Hulsey, Shirley Frederick, Bonnie Haislip, Tonia Gibson, Sue Witcher, Sharon Volkman. BOTTOM ROW: Cora Goley, Katheryn Herring, Joan Fauerback, Marian Diehl, Judy Waddell, Pat Gilbert, Carol Faulkner. Energetic juniors make up the heart of the Junior Committee. They help provide money for their class by selling refreshments at basketball and football games, and bakesales and many other activities. Their main projects during the year are the Homecoming Activities and the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Mr. Tweedy takes a big chance and samples doughnuts made by Kathy Nottmeier, Katheryn Herring, Pat Gilbert, Joan Fauerback and Marian Diehl, hard working members of the junior class. Math Club Accepted by Mu Alpha Theta LIBRARY Our library can be accurately called the heart of our school. It is our reading and research center with its wide variety of good books, magazines and all kinds of reference material. Mrs. Daugherty is doing a wonderful job and is constantly winning our thanks as she efficiently helps the students with their research problems. A group of students help with the work at the charging desk. 74 MATH CLUB If our nation is to take its place in the struggle for world leadership in this age of technology, it must produce good mathematicians and an adequate number of them. It is the purpose of Mu Alpha Theta to engender keener interest in mathematics, to develop sound scholarship and promote enjoyment of mathematics. A charter was granted to our chapter this year. Charter members are: Jayne Valine, Janice Bieller, Karen Barrett, Susan Wolf, Susan Frederitzi, Sharon Borde-wisch, Karon Bordewisch, Kathryn Herring, Kathy Nottmier, Cathy Moskop, Charlotte Reynolds, Cora Ann Goley, Douglas Edwards, Marvin Klein, Louis Dyroff, Carol Poe, Richard Call and Sharon Volkman. The sponsors are Ida Mae Williamson and Everret Park-hill. Girls Make Profitable Use of Leisure The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Mosbacher, is a national organization of girls studying homemaking and working together for better and happier homelife. This' has been a busy year for our chapter. Activities included the Unesco Assembly, a bake sale. Foreign Dinner, Christmas Dance, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Daddy Date Night, and a Style Show. There is music in the air as the 38 members of Girls Chorus blend their voices in harmony. This group under the leadership of Mr. Young participated in the Christmas Assembly, Baccalaureate and the St. Clair County Music Festival. Students Who Exert Effort TOP ROW, left to right: M. Stahlschmidt, J. Koseck, I. Stansell, D. Faulkner J. McClenahan, K. Herring, R. Koblitz, I. Dyroff, M. Klein, SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Holms, S. Frederitzi, S. Bass, M. Diehl, J. Fauerbach, C. Goley, L. Eschmann, D. Warren. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Schult, S. Berneking, B. Tyler, M. Frederick, P. Gilbert, C. Faulkner, C. Moshop, J. Valine. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Hudson, C. Reynolds, C. Poe, J. Bieller, S. Wolf, K. Borderwisch, S. Borderwisch, K. Barrett, K. Nottmeier, and Mr. Maas. Juniors and Sophomores whose semester grades average at least a B are eligible for membership if they are approved by members of the faculty. Students must also be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mr. Maas, Sponsor TOP ROW, left to right: Susan Frederitzi, Dale Warren, Louis Dyroff, Gene Rains, Marvin Klein, Jayne Valine, Sharon Bordewisch. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Julie Hudson, Karen Barrett, Charlette Reynolds, Carol Poe, Susan Wolf, Janice Bieller, Karon Bordewisch, Mr. Maas. Among the most highly respected students at D. C. H. S. are the members of the National Honor Society. In order to become a member of this exclusive group a student must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those elected during their Junior year were: Janice Bieller, Louis Dyroff, Carol Poe, Gene Rains, Charlette Reynolds, Jayne Valine, and Dale Warren. Passes, Programs, Posters .. . Mr. Stewart guides the members of the Printing Club in practical uses and techniques of the printing press. They print for us such things as passes, posters, tickets, and many other forms needed to carry on a school day. Tigers Swing ... Our dance band is an exclusive arrangement of saxophone, trumpets, trombones, a piano, and the drums. They entertain at many of our parties and occasionally at our assemblies. Music, Maestro, Please Our lively D.C.H.S. band helped build up school spirit as it played at football and basketball games, pep rallies, and student assemblies. Through enthusiasm and daily practice the boys and girls in our band not only know that their music gives pleasure to the school, but also that they are being good citizens by taking an active part in the many community affairs. Our band participates in an annual music festival which brings together about 12 bands composed of 300 musicians. These students rehearse all day and present an outstanding performance at night. Our band also competes in the Illinois State Band Association Contest. 70 Tayl or s Tigers BACK ROW, left to right: J. Parker, D. Baldridge, D. Edwards, K. Rhine, L. Hogue, D. Hudson, W. White, J. Hayes FRONT ROW left to right: J. Wolf, J. White, J. Wright, B. Morris, T. Smith, G. Carey, D. Cox. Varsity Club is an organization composed of the members of the Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. The purpose of this club is to learn the other team's plays and tactics and to go over their own. The members of Varsity Club also nominate girls for Football Queen. Yes! Even Teachers Have Hobbies Mrs. Williamson's hobby could probably be best described as music in general. The picture in which she is playing the organ for her church shows only one aspect. Mrs. Williamson, who has been playing the piano since the age of six, enjoys classical music and frequently attends the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra concerts. Her daughter, Jan, is also interested in music, and like her mother, is an excellent pianist. Being a U.S. History teacher, Mr.. Mudd is interested in the Civil War Period. His interest led to the hobby of collecting miniature models of the cannons used in that era. He now has a collection of about ten cannons. Mrs. Daugherty, an ardent sports fan, has a hobby which is interesting to many people. For the past years she has kept scrap books containing clippings concerning the Dupo Tigers. She allows students to page through her books to reminisce with the older Tiger teams. Our Teachers Present LEO BARKER American Literature DON BRUBAKER Physical Education FLORENCE DAUGHERTY Librarian ERWIN DYROFF Social Problems World History RUTH HOEPFINGER Biology General Science JOAN MATY AS Physical Education Our teachers' chief concern is to prepare students for occupa-ations, colleges and a good home life. Our teachers do this, plus a little bit more — they try to make their classes interesting. They give advice and praise, and try to understand the students at all times. JANE MOSBACKER Homemaking CHARLES FAULKNER General Science WILLIS MAAS Chemistry General Math PATRICK MUDD U.S. History English an Imposing CHARLES PAINTER Wofld Geography English ARDATH SHORT English PAUL TAYLOR Industrial Arts I IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Algebra 1 Plane Geometry Professional Picture EVERETT PARKHILL Physics Advanced Algebra Senior Mathematics THE TEACHER'S CREED I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in, the curse of ignorance; in the efficacy of schools; in the dignity of teaching; and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of the printed book; in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example; in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in daily life and out-of-doors. I believe in laughter; in love; in faith; in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we are and all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities; in the future and its promises; and in the divine joy of living. Edwin Osgood Grover GEORGE WOLKE Typing 1 Bookkeeping MARIE RAMEY French General Literature English Literature PAUL STEWART Industrial Arts Printing HELEN TWEEDY Shorthand Advanced Typing FRED YOUNG Instrumental Music We Salute-Mr. Willis T. Maas Crystals grow in saturated solutions when water evaporates from the solutions. Charged particles, named ions in some solutions and molecules in others, move at rapid speeds. Some repel and some attract each other. All collide with water molecules. Their paths are very short distances but in all directions. As the concentration of these particles, called the solute, increases by the evaporation of water, called the solvent, the particles take geometric positions on small crystals and, thus, the crystals grow larger. There is no limit to the largeness of crystals so long as conditions are favorable for their continued perfect formation. Willis T. Maas, D.C.H.S. Chemistry teacher, has been growing crystals in a variety of colors and polyhedron shapes for a number of years, producing for the solutions and crystals controlled conditions of temperature, humidity and lack of disturbance for the jars of solution. He uses a discarded refrigerator for its shelves and insulation, with a thermostat and light globes for heat control and air vents at top and bottom for fresh air conditions. In the picture, Mr. Maas is using an alcohol flame to melt and bend small diameter glass tubing into space platforms to hang or suspend small crystals in the center of solution jars. Then the crystal can grow on all surfaces at the same rate. The glass tube becomes covered and is within all of his crystals. The Welch Scientific Apparatus and Supply Company is an outlet for six crystals that Mr. Maas cultivates. Schools and clubs can buy these crystals for their beauty and symmetry. They are real crystals, made by the inanimate laws of nature. Mr. Maas just gives them a suitable environment to create themselves. It is easier than hunting for them in caves or someplace where they might occur in nature. “D” G. Carey D. Cox Coach Taylor J. Hays FOOTBALL Dupo 1959-60 Schedule Sept. 19 1. S. D. Jadksonville T Sept. 25 Belleville Cath. H Oct. 3 Highland T Oct. 9 Madison H Oct. 16 Rozana T Oct. 23 Cahokia H Oct. 30 Bethalto H Nov. 6 Chester T Nov. 13 St. Vincents Mo. H £4 D. Warren B. Weston J. Wolf Tiganche Stays Home The Tiganche trophy is being presented to our Principal, Mr. Tweedy, by Dale Warren, the captain of the 1959 football team. This trophy has been at Dupo six years while going to Cahokia, the rival team, only once. Captain Most Valuable Player Dale Warren James Wolf 87 Tiger Leaders TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Brubaker, W. Neal, R Byerley, D. Faulkner. H. Zaricor, D. Hudson, R. Hamman, C. Evard, Mr. Taylor, SECOND ROW, left to right: R. Ruiz, D. Cox, J. White, J. Parker, A. Ingram, J. Wolf, L. Wolz, S. Pratt. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Raitt, D. Edwards, J. Hayes, D. Warren, W. White, L. Ingram, B. Weston, G. Carey, D. Hebei. BOTTOM ROW, left to right- M Drury J Berghoefer, G. David, K. Hebei, M. Smith, C. Wolf, R. Russell, J. Hamman. Dupo opened the football season in Jacksonville against I.S.D. where they won 7-0. Errors and fumbles cost Dupo four other touchdowns. I.S.D. never threatened to score against Dupo and only once penetrated the Dupo 20 yard line. Dupo suffered its first defeat on the home gridiron to Belleville Cathedral 26-0. Although hampered by heavy rain and bad field conditions, the Tigers opened the Midwestern Conference with a 13-0 victory over Highland. Dupo's tendency to lose the ball at crucial times proved costly against Madison at the home stadium. Madison won 7-6. Nine players of our varsity squad were ineligible for the game against Roxana because they broke training rules. Needless to say Dupo lost 40-0. One of Dupo's better games of the season was the game which decided if the Tigers or the Commanches would receive the Tiganche. Both players and students were filled with enthusiasm as Dupo was victorious in defeating Cahokia 20-7. In each consecutive game the Dupo Tigers showed definite improvement. This was evident in the Dupo-Bethalto game. The game with the Eagles was our Homecoming game and our boys played excellent ball defeating Bethalto 26-7. The Dupo Tigers played an impressive game against Chester defeating them 37-7 allowing Chester to score only once in the game. On a cold, rainy night Dupo High School ended the season with a 6-0 defeat over St. Vincent's of Perryville. Junior Tigers—Hope of the 1 or sit y TOP ROW, left to right: J. Berghoefer, J. Reynolds, B. Counce, S. Habermahl, W. Greer, L. Weston, S. Huddleston. SECOND ROW, J. Roy, E. Henkey, B. Brubaker, L Cottom, G. David. E. Wolf. BOTTOM ROW, R. Byerley, D. Cross, C. Woods, D. Rhine, G. Lane, D. Foster, N. Nolle. 2 Miles RECORD Sept. 18 Collinsville T Sept. 22 Belleville H Oct. 2 Troy Invitational Oct. 6 Collinsville H Oct. 13 Troy H Oct. 20 Midwestern Conference Oct. 23 Cahokia H Oct. 24 Dupo Invitational Oct. 31 District Kendall Rhine and Brian Morris tallying scores at the Dupo Invitational. Kenny Hahn—Most Valuable Member Marvin Klein—Captain “Cross Country” TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Brubaker, T. Smith, K. Parr in, K. Rhine, R. Brewer, B. Morris, B. Steppig. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: J. Bean, J. Wright, D. Peinetti, V. Stoffel, M. Klein, K. Hahn. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: R. Pulliam, G. Kempf, T. Dyroff, G. Wolke, G. Baldridge. The hopes of the 1959 Cross Country team, due to the loss of all but two letter-men, faded as the season progressed. Despite this fact the year was not a complete failure, for the team competing in various invitationals, in which no less than seven teams ran, never finished lower than fourth. Also in the Midwestern Conference Meet held at Highland, Dupo, the defending champs of last year, took third place with first and second places going respectively to Cahokia and Roxana: As for next year we hope the team will compile a better record, but unless some good runners appear it looks as if there will be little improvement, for only two of the present let-termen are returning. MR. BRUBAKER 4 rC 1ft 7 r 2V; • Vv •r' rT- “iT?V ’ i - A, V KTo r5« -v 'A . te?J3 r-t' 5 . Pliy ' V . ' v 4-: A l rrf ; lv r- 3 T’A t. . k ‘•1 - - k 1-' c � 1 rJSWK- tv ivi ; • ,?;: a® 1 Av . •JM. W'A.V A i r ; •$ £'■ •' „ F' Al - 7' V • ; -Ti nr 3 • - v %4 r-31 � VVW , . . -2r? • .. i r .. JA .% '3 V :fi J Sv; ' • ah ' 'J • , % «•. � — ' ’ L 1 k . V • W ■ ■ '£%-■ 'r«y s� ?A«.s ? ■ •«eg,'tr-1- 5 v v-S'- - ', :i - • -, i4.‘-r� ' f “ ' ' . . � � . JL ‘ wrV Junior High Vtf L r .Vfc jC .V I � 2 i_ A V2 ,f 2 � v • • •• • Looking Toward the Future R. Burnes L Bush C. Addison L. Aldridge D. Aldridge W. Barber L. Bell E. Bequette G. Bostian M. Bradley B. Brewer T. Brown HOMEMAKING These future homemakers of America are getting a head start in their Jr. High years in pursuing courses that are divided in units around child care, table arrangements, good grooming, and interior decoration. B. Cannon L. Clendenin J. Coff R. Cole G. Cook A. Curtis B. Daugherty C. Davis J. Davis J. Dell It’s a World of K. Fisher T. Foerste R. Garrison L. Gatlin J. Godare S. Gould N- Grant M. Greer V. Gregory E. Hairston D. Hall R. Hampton D. Harvell D. Hayes J. Hoffman R. Holmes E. Horr R. Ingram CHEERLEADERS NAMES: J. Nichols, S. Rehmer, S. Smith, S. McGuire, P. York, S. Steppig. The cheerleaders help to add spirit to our games. They conduct our pep rallies and demonstrate the new cheers. Work and Study Herman Mason is pitching at one of the Junior High baseball games. Working With Crafts L Nelson J. Nichols J. Nichols J. Nottmeier R. Nottmeier B. L. Nunn L. Nunning V. Ostertag P. Baker R. Rapert Junior High Industrial Arts Class C. Rehg S. Rehmer J. Rendleman D. Robinson D. Schlemmer W. Schlemmer L. Smith R. Smith Class Officers Urge Us Onward CLASS OFFICERS left to right: Roger Vallowe, Sandy Rehmer, Don Kussmaul, Dennis Cook. J. Trammel C. Tucker D. Valine R. Vallowe H. Volkmann K. Walker D. Warren G. Weston H. White S. Witcher J. Wynn P. York Our Teachers Our Friends MR. GERICKE Boys' P. E. Arithmetic Freshmen Coach MR. COX Arithmetic Spelling Science Baseball and Track Coach MRS. GAINES Vocal Music MRS. GARTREll Science Girls' P. E. MRS. LOCKLEY language Arts Social Studies English MR. REYNOLDS Science Spelling High School Industrial Arts Jr. High Basketball Coach Assistant Baseball and Track Coach 98 MR. SIMPSON Social Studies MRS. STANSEll English Art MRS. STEWART English Social Studies Learning Can Be Fun D. Abernathy D. Adams D. Adams S. Aldridge T. Atchinson R. Baldridge N. Bivins C. Blake S. Boker P. Bradshaw H. Buffington C. Burpo J. Busby B. Buxton R. Buxton E. Camp M. Casper S. Coff 99 D. Coomer D. Dixon G. Cornelius I. Crook M. Dumas U. Eads C. Crouch L. Crowder K. Davis J. Embrich C. Evans B. George D. Dell D. Glenn Junior High Basketball TOP ROW, left to right: Coach Reynolds, T. Foerste, B. Nunn, G. Cook, M. Simmons, R. Cole, D. Kussmaul, R. Holmes, R. Hampton. SECOND ROW: M. Tinkler, R. Mason, R. Baldridge, R. Henson, G. Rhine, T. Taylor, A. Strauther, L. Aldridge, L. Bell. FRONT ROW: C. Raitt, G. Moskop, L. Goley, J. Phoenix, D. Glenn, R. Nottmeier. R. Glenn P. Gulley L Goley G. Hagan C. Gomache T. Hagedorn D. Gomache F. Hairston L. Goodfellow S. Ham F. L. Goodwin P. Hankamer J. Goree L Hastings Ab� n PHOTO NOT AVAIL ASH Gala Events B. Hasty J. Hasty E. Harley J. Hart D. Harvell G. Harvell B. Hellwig R. Henson D. Hindman Students admiring decorations at the F.H.A. Christmas dance. K. Hoock R. Herring M. Hogue D. Hooch M. Hoskins D. Huetsch D. Kearns J. Keys N. Keys R. Keys M. Kish R. Kirkwood D. Kremmel B. Lattina N. Leyerle R. Lindley Make-Up Work Is Worse Than the Flu. D. Loless M. Manning C. Mansker S. Markert C. McDaniel J. McNair R. Mentel J. Miller R. Peinetti J. Petersen C. Proffer C. Pruett C. Raitt W. Reichert G. Reynolds G. Rhine D. Roy W. Schaffner J. Phoenix D. Probst 102 We Like the Newness J. Schneeberger N. Schrum B. Schultz C. Schwartz D. Scott D. Scott The Junior High students were spectators at the Junior Play. This is a scene with Mr. Minton (D. Arras), Scoots (P. Gilbert), and Mrs. Minton (P. Sifford). S. Stahl S. Steppig R. Stewart G. Swanner T. Taylor B. Tice 103 Bats, Balls, and Bruises REAR: Mr. Cox, Coach. TOP ROW, left to right: J. Kohlenberger, L. Clendenin, S. Swiderski, G. Cook, B. Nunn. SECOND ROW: R. Holmes, L. Smith, D. Loless, T. Taylor, H. Mason, R. Henson, M. Simmons. FIRST ROW: G. Moskop, R. Nottmeier, D. Glenn, R. Garrison, manager J. Phoenix, D. Aldridge, D. Kearns. 104 Senior Play: The Form Divine” From loft to right: Smart Wolf, Carolyn Hopper, Patti Ridgeway, Dyantha Williams, Jay Gatlin, Judy Harvell, Bob Burns, Charlette Reynolds, Janet Hagedorn, Julie Hudson, and Carol Poe. Our 1960 Senior Class presented a riotous play called The Form Divine by Enice and Grant Atkinson. The play in a nut shell was a three-act comedy in which Lucilla Webb decided to go to a beauty school because her daughter Hoopy's boyfriend told Hoopy she might look like her mother within fifteen years. Lucilla, who did not tell her husband, Arthur, about her activities, invited her friends to her house for an exercise session. While they were there, Arthur found out about the expensive beauty course, but at the end he realized how beautiful his wife really was. From left to right: Janet Flynn, Charlette Reynolds, and Carol Poe. From left to right: Charlette Reynolds, Jay Gatlin, Susan Wolf, Gene Rains, Louis Dyroff, Julie Hudson, and Carol Poe. VARSITY FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Hayes, W. White, J. Parker, L. Hogue, K. Rhine, B. Morris, D. Edwards. SECOND ROW: M. Drury, Manager; G. Carey, D. Cox, J. Wright, Coach Taylor, D. Hudson, J. White, J. Wolf, H. Zaricor, Assistant Manager. SCHEDULE Dupo 49 - Waterloo 41 Dupo 64 — Columbia 38 Dupo 44 - Collinsville 70 Dupo 62 — Bethalto 38 Dupo 77 - Highland 48 Dupo 87 — Mascoutah 54 Dupo 54 - Madison 48 Dupo 58 — Roxana 36 Dupo 67 - Roxana 40 Dupo 65 — Cahokia 30 Dupo 35 - Bethalto 25 Dupo 66 — Granite City 62 Dupo 65 - Cahokia 33 Dupo 22 — Freeburg 8 Dupo 38 - Nashville 31 Dupo 77 — Lincoln 48 Dupo 52 - E. St. Louis 51 Dupo 65 — Madison 57 Dupo 43 - O'Fallon 36 Dupo 63 — Highland 42 Kendall Rhine—Most Valuable Player Brian Morris—Team Captain Don Cox Our Dupo basketball team has had a good season this past year by winning 28 and losing 5. The Tigers won the Midwestern Conference for the third consecutive year. They placed second in the Dupo Invitational Tournament and they won the district title at O'Fallon and also, the regional title at Cahokia. They lost the first game of the Sectional to Granite City. Kendall Rhine was elected the most valuable player and Brian Morris, the team captain. Kendall Rhine and Leroy Hogue made the all-conference team. They also made the second all-district team. Kendall got outstanding recognition in Southern Illinois all-state team. Both got recognition in state. Jerry Hayes Gene Carey Jim Wolf 107 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Rideout, R. Hamann, J. White, C. Wolf, D. Baldridge, M. Smith, K, Hebei. SECOND ROW: C. Evard, G. Otten, R. Russell, S. Pratt, D. Hudson, V. Stoffel, T. Smith, B. Steppig. E. ST. LOUIS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT DUPO INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Dupo 38 — Springfield 50 Dupo 56 — Belleville 45 Dupo 56 — Quincy 37 Dupo 72 — O'Fallon 45 Dupo 60 — Danville 61 Dupo 51 — Alton 56 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Counce, G. Wolke, L. Weston, J. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: B. Brubaker, Menager, G. Kempf, N. Nolte, D. Rhine, G. Lane, G. Davit, Coach Gericke. DISTRICT Dupo 68 — S.P.P. Waterloo 33 Dupo 73 — Waterloo 46 Dupo 61 — O'Fallon 43 REGIONAL Dupo 71 — Assumption 50 Dupo 39 — Belleville 31 Dupo 52 — E. St. Louis 41 SECTIONAL Dupo 52 — Granite City 68 Dupo player, Kendall Rhine, pushes the ball in, while an opponent attempts to block the shot. Willie White Douglas Edwards “Flying Tigers BACK ROW: Coach Brubaker. Steven Huddleston, Dale Warren, Dennis Pienetti, Virgil Stoffel, Kendall Rhine, John Tilley, Carl Wolf, Ed Henkey, John Taylor, Bob Biby, Coach Reynolds. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Hebei, Jerry Wright, Jerry Bean, Barry Rideout, Charles Evrard, Sonny Pratt, Marvin Klein, Bruce Counce, Jerry Berghoefer, Willard Greer, Larry Weston. FRONT ROW: Roger Bivins, Don Cox, Alvin Ingram, Dennis Schaffner, Jerry Hayes, Willie White, Leroy Hogue, Dean Hudson, Norman Nolte, Jim White, Jim Wolf, Mr. Stuab. Jerry Hayes, a senior, throws the shot put during a Tiger track meet. Jumping the low hurdles are three members of the Tiger track team, Norman Nolte, Jerry Wright, and John Taylor. Dupo Track Stars Dean Hudson throws the 8 lb. shot 56' 11 to break the old record at Dupo High School. Ill Tiger Baseball BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Bill Brubaker, Assistant Manager, Jim WoK, Brian Morris, Don Cox, Douglas Edwards, and Mike Drury, Manager. SECOND ROW: Marvin Klein, Kendall Rhine, Jerry Wright, Richard Byerley, Scotty Raitt, Barry Rideout, Thurman Smith, and Gene Carey. TOP ROW: Paul Taylor, Coach, Marvin Bivins, Carl Wolf, Dale Warren, Kenny Parrin, Don Hebei, and Delwin Gericke, Coach. The Tigers got off to a slow start losing their first five games. Their season's record wasn't too good with the team winning only five of the sixteen scheduled games. The team's only bright spot was winning the district play-offs. The Tigers lost the first game in the Regional to Valmeyer. During the baseball season Brian Morris was the team captain and Douglas Edwards was voted the most valuable player. Granite City Lost Madison Lost Cahokia Lost Litchfield Lost Staunton Won Highland Won O'Fallon Won Bethalto Tie Roxana Lost Belleville Lost Cahokia Lost Highland Lost Bethalto Lost Freeburg Lost Columbia Won Roxana Won District Columbia Won District Belleville Won Regional Valmeyer Lost 112 Junior-Senior Prom Court FIRST ROW, left to right: Connie Mudd, Donald Tounsand. SECOND ROW: Doris York, Sue Witcher, Judy Wadell, Patti Ridgeway, 1960 Prom Queen; Salley Serin, Retiring Queen; Cora Ann Goley, Carol Faulkner, Pat Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Bob Collins, Melvin Lindhorst, Terry Pickering, Jim Chamberlain, Mike Chirico, Dan Dell, Omar Harris, Don Melican. HOLLAND POLENAIZE As the theme for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the Class of 1961 chose Holland Polenaize. The gym was transformed into a beautiful Holland scene. Until time for the coronation, couples danced to the music of Art Oliver. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen. Miss Patti Ridgeway. Her attendants were: Judy Wadell, Carol Faulkner, Cora Ann Goley, Doris York, Sue Witcher, and Pat Gilbert. Connie Mudd, the flower girl, and Donald Tounsand, the crown-bearer. 113 Carol Faulkner Prom Sue Witcher Doris York Attendants Pat Gilbert 114 Judy Wadell The Queen of the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom, Miss Patti Ridgeway, a senior. Seniors Experienced Long-Awaited Day Graduation PROGRAM Processional ___________________________________________________ D.C.H.S. Band Pomp and Circumstance Invocation ................... Rev. Robert Inglis Class Program: Welcome__________________________________________Louis Dyroff, Class President Student Talks: Marvin Klein — Dale Warren Karen Barrett — Jayne Valine Class History ............................Brian Morris, Class Secretary-Treasurer Selection ___________________________ D.C.H.S. Band Ode For Trumpet— (Reed Solo by Dennis Arras) Honor Awards ________________________________________ Leo Barker, Class Sponsor Scholastic Average—Jayne Valine Citizenship Award—Marvin Klein—Charlette Reynolds Athletic Award—James Wolf Science Award—Carol Poe—Marvin Klein Service Award—Susan Frederitzi Attendance Award—Betty Gulley Congratulations ..._______ A. C. Daugherty, Superintendent Presentation of Class ___________________________ Hewey E. Tweedy, Principal Conferring of Diplomas__________________________ Lawrence E. Goley, President Board of Education—District 196 Benediction ........... Rev. Robert Inglis Recessional ....-.........—............... D.C.H.S. Band 116 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 ■ • n ■ x?o=cc aasjqpegQSgGQKXxx: - c- .c o .ioqoc- z i-5ckz;Ooc coC'- OOQtCOQOQg