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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

The Tiger Marching Band. Dupa ffzylz Selma! Dupa, .7l0ua1Zs' Volume XXX EDITOR L d S II BUSINESS MANAGER: L A J -Q .gx A Q x ...tix xx V . S 3 X S Nb KN .-tg., f xx f ,Q ,J 1 , X , 1, ,. .,..,.. . N X gt A, :N . ft. 'Hs 'fa 'Yr A K rfvw im ff , X X 5 MQ' ' wf Wf Y X v ,yi R ig X my ,X x X . . 'a mr Y k x - 12' S KK Q ' . 'QC' - f , 5 ix FQ, X R . S X , R QQ klg, f K K , XML A X X Ski E A I, . A , Y. - QQ b +5 fx? ,W . X.-. K. , ! , X mg 9, R Q-Am K V F NJ? z s Wx X Q Q4 vwwmww Dupo ffzylz i i Zvreword Join The T962 El Tigre STaTf as we recall our Trip Through D.C.H.S. This iourney lasTed Tour years. IT Took us Through classrooms, laboraTories, sTudy halls, The library, on Tield Trips, aThleTic conTesTs, dances, and To oTher exciTing evenTs. Our guides were The TaculTy members and aclminisTraTors. On This Trip our inTeresTs were sTimulaTed and our amloifions encouraged. We began The Trip as curious children and finished iT as young aduITs. The log of our Trip is TaiTh- recorded in This- The T962 El Tigre. l 3 Our Appreciation Goes to , ,Mn Patrick ,Mudd As we, The members of The class of 1962, made our soiourn Through D.C.H.S. There were many Times when we needed help and counsel. Dur- ing These Times we could always depend on Mr. Mudd To -help wiTh our problems. In our American HisTory class he TaughT us concepTs of, good ciTizenship, honor, and respecT for people of oTher races and creeds. To you, Mr. Mudd, we proudly dedicaTe our El Tigre in graTiTude for The guidance and supporT you 'have given us. 1 y Dyroff, photographer, takes a picture of laura Melican, busi- s manager, and Linda Stansell, editor of the 1962 El Tigre. Eorzteuts Title .....,..,. Foreword ..... Dedication ..... . ..,... Table of Contents .o.,. Administration .,.... Scenes of School ...... Faculty .,............. -- Seniors ,........... Underclassmen ..... Curriculum Activities ..... Fall Sports .,..... Features ....... Junior High ..... ....., 1 2-3 4 5 6-9 10-1 1 12-17 - .... 18-33 ----- 34-51 52-61 62-77 ----- 78-83 ----- 84-93 94-112 i Our ,Admin ' train 5 The smooth operation of School District 196 is the re- sponsibility of Mr. A. C. Daugher- ty, our superintendent of schools. Mr. Daugherty, who has been associated with the Dupo Schools for eighteen years, is considered one of the top administrators in this area. In spite of his crowded schedule, he can always find time to help -any student or teacher when help is needed. Mr. Daugherty's outstanding charac- teristic is his good sense of humor. MR. A. c. DAUGHERTY, superintendent Mrs. Helen Arras fills an important function in the efficient operation of our school. She graduated from D.C.H.S. and Brown's Business Col- lege. She takes care of school money, makes school reports, and serves as Mr. Daugherty's right hand man. Helen's cheerful personality has made her popular with students and teach- ers because she is always ready to help them in any way she can. MRS. HELEN ARRAS, Secretary rc Progressive Mr. Tweedy came to D.C.H.S. in 1959. He is well equipped for his tremendous iob as prin- cipal because he has experienced almost all the problems that a Teacher or principal has, for he has been both. Mr. Tweedy at- tended S.l.U. and U. of Illinois, where he received his M.S. de- gree. While in college he was in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. He was also a member of Kappa Phi Kap- pa. Every day he deals with stu- dent problems, supervises school activities and maintains strict dis- cipline in a fitting blend of au- thority and understanding. MRS. MILDRED REICHERT, Secretary MR. H. E. TWEEDY, Principal Mrs. Mildred Reichert came to D.C.H.S. in .1960 as Mr. Tweedy's secretary. She types the announce- ments, takes care of absent and tardy excuses, records the students' semester grades and performs other routine of- fice tasks. She possesses the good disposition needed for her occupation. C71 y Provide the 16? I Pvssiblc l MR. L. E. GOLEY Mr. Goley has been President of the Dupo Board of Education since 1956. He has three children and is employed by the White- head Insulafion Company. MR. FRED GAINES Mr. Gaines, present Secretary, has been a member of the board since the Unit was formed. He has two children and is em- ployed by the Missouri and Pacific Railroad. MR. GEORGE DRURY Mr. Drury, employed by The Union Electric Company, has been a board member since The Unit was formed. He is married and has Two sons, one of whom is a Teacher. Sducaf 2714 fn ,411 Students MR. CHARLES REICHERT Mr. Reichert, a member of the board since the Unit District was formed, is a distributor of the Shell Oil Company. He is married and has two children. MR. CLIFFORD BORDEWISCH Mr. Bordewisch has been a board mem- ber since the Unit was formed in 1956. He is employed by the American Zinc Com- pany and has had five children graduate from Dupo High. C MR. CHARENCE SCHWARTZ Mr. Schwartz, a board member for five years, has one son. He is employed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. MR. STANLEY PARRIN Mr. Parrin is the newest member of the board, having been elected at the last elec- tion. He is ma.'ried and has four children. He is employed by the Monsanto Chemical Company. Che Scenes 5 i if fx' SIRX a. 2, l fi-af J R N A 35345 v 5 wig of Our journey ,N . K . WS xxx X 11. S X NJ, K 'ww is AN A 5 , .,.. Q 1,5 353 ' xi 3 V E5 x T Wwfisa ff- Q 5 W- ii an fifgh 9 ft' ' ,lg ff? X 'R RQ' 53? WSF As we continue our iourney Through D.C.H.S., we discover that without the leadership and understanding of our fac- ulty, our adventure in learn- ing would have been unsuc- cessful. To show our appre- ciation to our faculty, we will attempt, in the following sec- tion to give a brief summary of the interests and back- grounds of our teachers. journey Uzrazzgh D. 61 . . Our Ccachcrs ,fire Guides CHARLES F. PAINTER: B.Ed., M.A., Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois, I.E.A., I.A.T.E. ARDATH SHORT: B.S., M.A., MacMur- ray College, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, E n g I i s h, Speech, Kappa Delta Pi, I.A.E.T., I.E.A., N.E.A., N.A.T.S. MARIE DUEZ RAMEY: A.B., M.A., Berea College, University of Illinois, Wash- ington University, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Gamma, I.E.A., N.E.A., A.A.T.F., I.A.T.E. LEO BARKER: B.Ed., M.A., Southern Illinois University, State University of Iowa, University of Missouri, Wash- ington, I.E.A., N.E.A., Illinois English Teachers, Illinois Guidance and Per- sonal Association. Seated, left to right: Charles Painter, Ardath Short, .Marie Ramey, and Leo Barker. ern Illinois University. PAUL C. STEWART: B.S.Ed., Eastern Illinois University, I.E.A., I.V.A. versity, Illinois High School Coaches Association, I.E.A. Left to right: William Reynolds, Paul Stewart, and Paul Taylor. I4 WILLIAM REYNOLDS: B.S.Ed., South- PAUL TAYLOR: B.S., Millikin Uni- E71 y Frvmofc Scholar hzjv FLORENCE DAUGHERTY: A.B., University of Illi- nois, University of Chicago, Kansas State, Li- brariang Zeta Phi Eta, l.E.A., N.E.A., A.L.A., l.L.A., and l.S.L.A. FREDERICK YOUNG: Bachelor of Music Education Degree, James Millikin University, Band, Chorus, Musicians Union. JANE MOSBACHER: B.S., M.S., La Salle Oglesby Jr. College, University of Illinois, High School and Junior High School Home Economics, l.E.A., l.V.H.T.A., l.V.A., A.H.E.A. I5 ZTI1 y Provide lfmdcrshzjv Left to right: Mr. Mudd and Mr. Dyroff. EVERETT PARKHILL: B.Ed., M.ECl., Southern Illinois University, Mathe- matics, Science, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Rho, I.E.A., N.E.A. IDA MAE WILLIAMSON: A.B., Uni- versity of Alabama, Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, M o r t a r B o a r cl, I.E.A., N.E.A., I.C.T.M., N.C.T.M. ERWIN DYROFF: B.A., James Millikin University, Wash- ington University, Illinois State Normal University, Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois, His- tory, Social Problems, I.E.A., N.E.A. CHARLES FAULKNER: B.Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois Uni- versity, St. Louis University, University of Illinois, Mathe- matics, Science, Kappa Phi Kappa, General Electric Fel- low, I.E.A., N.E.A. RUTH HOEPFINGER: B.A., University of Kansas, Sci- ence, A.I.B.S. WILLIS MAAS: B.Ed., M.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Science, Mathematics, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, N.E.A., I.E.A., l.A.C.T. PATRICK MUDD: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois Univer- sity, History, English, A.P.O., Service Group, I.E.A., I.S.S.C. Left' to right: Mr. Parkhill, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Hoepfinger, Mr. Faulkner, and Mr. Maas. ll d H6441 to Z7 vclvp Lfhara fer JOAN MATYAS: B.S., Southern Illinois University, Girls P.E., l.E.A. VIRGIL BRUBAKER: B.S., M.A., University of Ala- bama, Boys P.E., Phi Delta Kappa. GEORGE WOLKE: B.A., M.A., State Teachers College, Washington Uni- versityg Typing, Bookkeeping, Pi Omega Pi, l.E.A., I.B.E.A., I.V.A. HELEN TWEEDY: B.S., Southern Illinois University, Shorthand, Typ- mg, i.E.A., I.B.E.A., I.B.E.A., A.v.A. sww - ,,,. .. wma ES 5333? ' f WW i I ' X' 1 EW X Q- ,,x W I X Q Q f . ' ' I x ' S lam' Y X M . Q Q , XX ' - ' . 'T - E .. ' I' -1.2 ' ' - L X gg X : N 1 D Q g? ' . ' Nm VHP, QYQW QS 4- kski i S Q b . Q , , X I , 3 W Q . XX MMQN., . . ef Q , F 'SQ - ... 115 K 2, Nh N bbnt M - - :: A N f S QA K' x 't.w.i,f.xNA,.ffRiiX WN . Q 1 Q ' x Y L XNNW X 3 i rfkiiksww SM .. V ' A Q S journey Uzrauglz Daft Si Upon completing our iourney ot four years at Dupo High School, we seniors can recall many wonderful experiences. Our tirst important class proiect was the freshman party, traditionally the St. Patrick's Day Party. Our party's theme was Shamrock Shindigf' During this year we also partook of these various profit- making activities: we shared the profit from the pen, pencil, paper, and note- book machines with the sophomores, with the sophomores, we charged admission to the freshman-sophomore football and basketball games. As sophomores we sponsored the St. Valentine's Day Dance, the theme of which was King of Hearts. We crowned Norman Nolte, then a freshman, King of Hearts. He was chosen by an all-school election. The Junior Committee, which was com- prised of approximately twenty-five iun- iors, sold all the concessions at the main basketball and football games during our iunior year. Then, on May 13, we pre- sented the prom- Paradise of the Deep. Our play, Scatterbrain, was presented October 15 and 16. During our senior year, our last year, we sponsored a beatnik party and pre- sented the Senior Play. Our iourney to- gether, as the class of 1962 with our sponsor, Mr. Patrick Mudd, sadly ended May 25, 1962 as we received our diplo- mas on graduation night. 19 Seniors Keaclz .Sud of journey Zhrauglr D. 61 . . DONNA BECK Dramatics Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus I, F.H.A. 2, Transferred from S.P.P.S., Waterloo, Illinois. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The senior class officers are, from left to right: Richard Ruiz, Vice-President, Carl Wolf, Secretary, Sonny Pratt, President, and Alois Hoffman, Treasurer. The class of 1962's sponsor is Patrick Mudd, standing. Some of the seniors' activities This year are the making of the 1962 El Tigre, the Sen- ior Party, and the Senior Play. Next year, the seniors- will begin their 'First year of college, careers, travel, or mar- riage. SHIRLEY BERNEKING Girls' Chorus I, Jr. Committee 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary of,F.T.A. 4. Donna Beds Shirley Berneking DAVID BALDRIDGE Readers' Club 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 'I, 2. ROBERT BIBY Science Club I, Track 1, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Nature Study 2, Readers' Club I, 2, Annual Staff 4, President of F.T.A. 4. 20 David'Baldridge Robert Biby Seniors Cake' Active Part in Sparfs Wayne Bieller DAVID BIVINS Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Readers' Club 'l, 2, Jr. Com- mittee 3, Printing Club 45 Varsity Club 2. PAULA BROWN Readers' Club, 'li Photo Club 'l, 27 Girls' Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. 'lg Dramatics Club l,2, 3, Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2, 4, Junior Play 3. Marianne Cannon WAYNE BIELLER Readers' Club 'lp Football 'l. NANCY BINNION Readers' Club lf G.A.A. 'I, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Football Attendant 3. David Bivins Richard Brewer Paula Brown Danny Bruce MARIANNE CANNON Readers' Club l, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, Photo Club 'lp Junior Play 31 Dramatics Club Treasurer 3. CAROL CARTER F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3: Library Assistant 4. Nancy Binnion RICHARD BREWER Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Science Club if Print- ing Club 4, Track Manager 2. DANNY BRUCE Carol Carter 2' 22 SANDRA DELL Girls' Chorus i, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club i, 2, 35 F.H.A. l, 2, Executive Council, Junior Play, F.H.A. Officer 2, Library Asst. 4. Seniors Grow Mentally DEBBIE COVINGTON Girls' Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Library Asst. 4. FRANK DAVIS Science Club lp Nature Study 2. MARSHA DYROFF F.H.A. 'l, 27 G.A.A. 'l, 2, 35 Cheerleader i, 2, 3, Junior Play, Annual Staff 4, Prom At- tendant 37 Pep Club 3. Gary Baldridge, Lincla Stansell, Merrill Weller, and Richard Ruiz are putting the finishing touches on the school Christmas tree. One of the projects of the student council is to buy and decorate the tree. physically and Sacialq LOlS ESCHMANN Readers' Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F,H.A. Officer 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Math Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. Officer 4, F.H.A. Section Officer 4, Junior Committee 3, Honor Society Assembly 3, 4, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. President 4, Christmas Dance Attendant 4. CHARLES EVRARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Drarnatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Readers' Club 1, Varsity Club 2, 3. MARY LOU FREDERICK Readers' Club 1, G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Junior Committee 3, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, National Honor Society Officer 4. GARY GAINES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. DAVID FAULKNER Football 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Photo Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3 National Sr. Honor Society 4. GERALD FISCHER Readers' Club 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Track 2. DIANNE GATLIN Readers' Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club Officer 2 Junior Play 3, Photo Club 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. Officer 3, Pep Club 3, Advanced Readers' Club 2, Junior Committee 3, Executive Council 3. CAROL GILLAN Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. Scuiars Sponsor 'Wcatuik tvarty LARRY GODARE Readers' Club 1, 2, Library Assistant 2, Printing Club 4, Typing Activity 3. MICKEY GODDARD Drama Club l, 2, 35 Prom Attendant 35 F.H.A. 'l, 27 F.H.A. Officer 2, Jr. Committee 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2g.Jr. Play 3: Printing Club 4, Drama Club Sec. 2: Drama Club Vice-Pres. 3: F.H.A. Executive Coun- cil 2, Typing Activity 3. l Larry Godare Mickey Goddard HARRY GUENTHER Football 1, Track 1, 2, Readers' Club lp Freshman Class Officer Sec. lp Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 45 Typing Activity 3. RON HAMANN Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'lg Baseball 37 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 45 Basketball 'l, 2, 3: Photo Club 2, Student Council Vice-Pres. 3, Typing Activity 3. Harry Guenther Ron Hamann DEAN HARVELL i Printing Club 47 Science Club 1, 2. SAN DY HETTENHAUSEN Readers' Club l, 2, Dramatics Club 35 Photo Club 27 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Committee 3: Football Attendant 3, Prom Attendant 3, Typing Activity 3. Dean Hayyell Sandra Hettenhausen 5 1 5 ALOIS HOFFMANN Senior Class Officer Treas. 4, Typing Activity. DONNA HOGUE F.H.A. 1, 2, e.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Typing Acnviry 3. Alois Hoffman Donna Hogue Seniors ,Active in flaunt 611105 Mr. Maas presents a very interesting program on his specialty, crystals, to the honor societies and the math club Janet Holmes 7 iii :'i 'Nora A S fN0'iiAY4!P9?Efi Jim Johnson JANET HOLMES F.T.A. 3, 47 F.T.A. Treas. 47 Student Council 1, 27 G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 47 Jr. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 47 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 47 Jr. Honor Soc. Pres. 27 Jr. Committee 37 Jr. Play 37 Pep Club 27 Annual Staff 47 National Honor Soc. 47 National Honor Soc. Sec. 47 Girls' Chorus 27 Readers' Club 1, 2. DEAN HUDSON Photo Club I7 Readers' Club 'I7 Football 1, 2, 47 Basketball 'I, 2, 37 Track T, 2, 37 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JIM JOHNSON Football T7 Track 27 Readers' Club 'I, 27 Science Club 'l, 2. NADINE KEMPFER Readers' Club 'I7 Student Council I, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. T, 27 G.A.A. Pres. 27 Cheerleading 2, 37 Girls' Cho- rus 27 Dramatics Club 37 Pep Club 37 Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 37 National Honor Soc. 3, 47 Jr. Honor Soc. 3, 47 Student Council Vice-Pres. 27 Annual Staff A7 F.T.A. 3, 47 Student Council President 4. Dean Hudson Nadine Kempfer SFS CAROL KREMMEL Girls' Chorus 'Ig Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society, F.H.A. 'l, 3. JIM MARLEN Football I, Readers' Club 'Ip Baseball I, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3. RONALD KOBLITZ JANET KOSECK Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 'Ip National Honor Band if Library Assistant, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Society, National Junior Honor Society, Dixieland Band, Junior Play, Mu Al- pha Theta. F.H.A. 3. Seniors Spend ,Many Hours BONNIE MASON F.H.A. 'I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 'I 2, 3. JACK MCCLENAHAN Readers' Club I, Science Club lp National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Committee, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. I CAROL KUEHNER Readers' Club 'I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. LARRY MARTIN Junio-r Committee, Photo Club 2. SONDRA MERCER G.A.A. 2, Girls' Chorus ly Pep Club 2, Football Dance Attendant 3, F.H.A. I, 2. LAURA MELICAN El Tigre Staff, Business Manager, F.H.A. 2, Photo Club 27 F.T.A. 3, 47 MU Alpha Theta 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Class President 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Honor Society. SHARON MORRIS Class Officer 3, G.A.A. Treas. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, F.H.A. 1, 2, Girls' Chor- us 2, 3, Leaders Club 3, 4, Football Dance Attendant 3, 4, Junior Committee, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, Read- i L J ers' Club 1, 2. Pariug Over Hooks GARY OTTEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Cross Country 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3. Last summer, Ronnie Koblitz visited the United Na- tions in New York City as part of an all-expense- paid trip, sponsored by the Odd Fellows. ln an as- L sembly, in October, he showed the color slides he had taken on the trip. Seniors 5011114 Guidance Sonny Pratt Hubert Raitt Richard L. Rehg sg R me ss. .V s as V. tastes:-if. .-was . Q.. -.s f .1 -' if sapx-X s Q 4 ' bt'X N '- tl 3 . Ernest Robinson SONNY PRATT Track l, 2, 3, Track Captain 3, Baseball 'I, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Na- tional Honor Society, Class President 4, Dramatics Club, Dramatics Club Secretary, Science Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. JEANNE RAINWATER Readers' Club I, Dramatics I, 2, Photo. Club 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Section F.H.A. Officer 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club, Junior Play 3, Class President 3. HUBERT RAITT Baseball 'I, 2, 3, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Varsity Club 'I, 2, 3, Readers' Club I, Typing Ac- tivity 3. BETTY REED Readers' Club 'l, 2, Dramatics Club 3, Photo Club 1, 2, Girls' chorus 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep club 3, 4, Junior Committee. RICHARD L. REHG Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Typing Ac- tivity 3. BARRY RIDEOUT Readers' Club 1, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 'Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Typing Activity 3. ERNEST ROBINSON RICHARD RUIZ Jeanne Rainwater sg Betty Reed Barry Rideout Richard Ruiz and Juspiratian at 27.65 . .Si SHARON SAUGET F.H.A. l, 2, 35 G.A.A., Junior Committee 35 Typing Activity 3. DOUGLAS SAVAGE Sh S t aron auge ' Douglas Savage ROLAND SAXENMEYER Readers Club l, 3, Typing Activity 3 DOROTHY SCH RADER E Readers Club I, Advanced Readers Club 2, F.H.A. 35 Typing Activity 3, Pep Club. Roland Saxenmeyer Dorothy Schrader Linda Stansell, senior, won the Dupo Betty Crocker Homemaker Award by recording the highest score in the examination given to senior girls. The Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Award was also given to Linda. This award 'was based on dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Senior Wins Hefty Krocker ,Award SANDRA SCHULT Girls' Chorus I7 F.H.A. 37 Annual staff 47 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Typing Activity 3. KAREN SCHWARTZ ity 3. Photo Club 17 Dramatics Club 17 F,H.A. 1, 27 Reacl- ers' Club I, 27 Girls' Chorus 27 Pep Club 2, 47 Junior Committee 37 Printing Club 47 Typing Activ- Sandra Schult Karen Schwartz PEGGY SEWELL F.H.A. 'I7 Readers' Club 17 Girls' Chorus 27 G.A.A. 2, .37 Pep Club 37 Dra- matics Club 'l, 37 Annual Staff 4. Peggy Sewell Carol Smallenberger SMALLENBERGER CAROL F.H.A. l, 2, 37 G.A.A. 27 Junior Committee Typing Activity 3. A committee of Seniors selects graduation invitations. 'I 3 Michael Smith Vernon Smitt Linda Stansell Herman Stevens 611155 Produces yearbaak MICHAEL SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Science Club I, Readers' Club 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Typing Activity 3. THU RMAN SMITH Basketball i, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Football I, 3, Cross Country 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Readers' Club I, Vice-President of Class 2, President of Class 3, National Honor Society, President of Honor Society. VERNON SMITT Science Club I, Nature Study 2, Printing Club 4, Typing Activity 3. WILLIAM SPIER Nature Study 2, Typing Activity 3. LINDA STANSELL Class President i, Dramatics Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, Readers' Club 1, Junior Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, National Junior Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. Officer 4, Vice-President of Pep Club 4. ' BILL STEPPIG Science Club I, Basketball l, 2, Football I, 2, Readers' Club I, 2, Cross Country 'I, 2, Track 1, Varsity Club 2. HERMAN STEVENS Readers' Club 1, Nature Study 2, Typing Activity 3. VIRGIL STOFFEL Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Science Club l, Nature Study 2, Varsity Club 3, Typing Activity 3. Thurman Smith William Spier Bill Steppig Virgil Stoffel BILL TICE Band lp Science Club lg Dramatics Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. JIM E. WEEKLEY BARBARA TYLER F.H.A. l, 2, 35S F.H.A. President 3: Readers' Club 21 Girls' Chorus 'l, 27 Executive Council 2, 3, F.H.A. Christmas Queen 2, Prom At- tendant 3: Junior Honor Society 2. Gradzaztiau Ends Debbie Qualls, daughter of Jean Ann Stahl, and Steven Stahl, son of Nelson and Dolores Casper Stahl fformer D.C.H.S, Studentsb, take part in the corona- tion ceremony of the F.H.A. Starlight Ball. MERRILL WELLER- Class Vice-President 1. A Band 1, 2, 4, Dance Band 2, Cross Country I, Dramatics Club 3, CAROL WESTON F.H.A. 'l, 2, 37 Library Asst. 'l, 2, 3. DENNIS WETTIG Football ip Readers' Club Ig Mu Alpha Theta 3 journey Uzrauglf 19.633 . WILLIAM WHITE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 varsity Club 2, 35 Cross Country 3. JOYCE WIECHERT F.H.A. 'I, 25 G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 'lp G.A.A. Officer 2, 4, Prom Attendant 3. CARL WOLF Readers' Club if Varsit Club 2 3- Football 'I 2 3 4' Baseball Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT VARUSA Cross Country lp Band I, 27 Junior Committee 3. v S s I is 1 K. i s Q 2 f ? .X 3 Q f Adult l6cs,vo11sibiEty While on their iourney through high school, the underclassmen are gradu- ally given more responsibility and re- spect. Every year their courses get more difficult, but every year the un- derclassmen have more fun participat- ing in school features and activities. Traditionally, the freshmen give the St. Patrick's Day Party, and, with the sophomores, take charge of the paper, pencil, pen, and notebook machines in the hall. The sophomores give the Valentine's Day Party and often check coats at games and dances. The juniors are responsible for the prom. They make money during the year by being in charge of the concessions at the games. The iuniors present a play dur- ing the year for the senior high and the iunior high. 35 gdlll' juniors Slecled L. Coftom B. Counce D. Cross G. Davis C. Dixon L. Dixon E. Doerr L. Dohrman P. Drury B. Adams L. Aldridge E. Alexander M. Arras G. Baldriclge J. BalTz E. Bauer J. Berghoefer K. Bivins C. Blake T. Brown W. Brubaker R. Byerley G. Call J. Chandler Junior Class, Officers are, left to right Berghoefer. T. Dyroff Y. Eads V C. Eldridge D. Foster J. Frederick J. Goodfellovv S. Goodwin W. Greer D. Gummersheimer F. Hermann C. Hampton E. Henkey F. Hermann N. Holman D. Holmes Karraker, Jerry Call, Sponsor Mr. Parkhill, Jerry Varsity Klzecrleadcrs PHOTO Nei Available S. Huddleston C . Jimmerson N. Karraker G. Kempf C. Keys D. Keys C. Kish B. Kohlenberger J. Koonce juuiars Zfarticzjvafc ,Actively in G. Lane C. Lattina J. Lorton S. Love W. Mallory C. M6SSle J. McLain D. McCracken J. McMillan G. McNair D. Meagher J. Neal N. Nolte W. Norwood D. Odehnal Karen Schwartz, a senior and a ishing touches on the poster she made to advertise the first, home football game. member of Pep Club, puts the fin- Sparfs, Honor Societies and 611165 e l r. f J R R e 'gil ly.. SJ wo mower f J. Peinetti L, Penrod B. Peterson G. Rains G. Ramsey J. Rea B. Reavis L. Reavis J. Reed D. Rendleman J. Reynolds D. Rhine L. Ross C. Russell C. Sadler ZBA. .Xmas Dance l The members of the court ioln Judy Nichols, escorted by Thomas Pratt, in the Queen's Dance. Z juniors Sponsor Prom Ugor Linda Martin, a sophomore and member of Pep Club, is dressed in the new Tiger suit, ready to help to cheer the Tigers on to victory at our first home game. 40 D. Schmid R. Schmidt S. Stroud J. Taylor R. Shelby D. Stahlheber L. Valine J. Volla L. Weston J. Wheatley E. Williams J. Witcher E. Wolf G. Wolke W. Wren J. Young C. Addison D. Aldridge L. Aldridge L. Austin J. Bachelier W. Barber Saphnmarc Elass OMccrs Left to right: B. Holmes, Treasurer: D. Kussmaul, Presidentg J. Bachelier Secretary B. Noethen, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Faulkner, Sponsor. L. Bell E. Bequette J. Bostian M. Bradley R. Brewer R. Burnes L. Bush B. Cannon L. Clendenin R. Cole G. Cook M. Cooke A. Curtis D. Daab Fisher Foersfe Garrison Gatlin Godare Gould Grant Hairston Hampton Harvell Hayes Hoffman C. Davis J. Davis B. Diich E. Ebersohl Monitor Ronnie Hamann is checking his ahendance reporf. Sophomares i B. Holmes D. Huckeby R. In ram Q D. Jaco Sonny Pratt, president of the senior class, welcomes Terry J, Kohlenberger Peebles, a new student. W. Kumi Sophomores Kurtz Kussmal Lynch Martin Mason Massie Massie Massie McGuire Mercer Moore Morgan F. B. R. B. L. V. M. P C. S. J. D. Nichols Noefhen Notfmeier Nunn Nunning Osrerfag Payne Raker Rehg Rehmer Rendleman Robinson Sophomoros Sponsor ,411 School Party B. Sauget W. Schlemmer B. Schmid M. Schrader J, Shelfon Ronald Noitmeier receives the Junior Honor Society pin from L. Smith Mr. 'Tweedy. Smith Smith Smothers Steele Strauther Strauther Swiclerski Tilley Trammel Tucker Valine Vallowe Saphemeree Cake ,Accelerated Math H. Volkmann D. Warren G. Weston H. White Second year mathematics students Susan Smith, Gary Cook, S- VVllCl'1el' Diane Warren, Dale Huckeby, and Ron Nottmeier are studying P, York for the Annual Mathematics Field Day held at S.l.U. on March 31. 9rcsl1114e11 Euler Warld of High Selma! CLASS OFFICERS Suellen Markert-Secretary-Treasurer Larry Goley-President Roland Peinetti-Vice-President Ml. Dyroff is the class sponsor. D. Abernathy J. Allen T. Atchinson S. R. N. C. J. C. B. R. L. M. R. S. Boker Baldriclge Bivins Blake Buffingfon Burpo BuxTon Buxton Camp Casper Carnble Coff .Weshmcn Hhaosc Kourse of Study Gomache Gomache Goodfellow Goodwin Goree Gully Ham Handsbury Hankamer Harley Harris Harvell Crook Crouch Crowder Davis DeRousse Dixon Eads Evans George Glenn Glenn Goley Glasses, Athletics Mzrfies Round Out School llcar Hastings Herring Keys LaCroix Hasty Hoock Keys Lattina Hasty Hoock Keys Leyerle Mansker Hawkins Huetsch Kirkpatrick Lindley Markert B- Hellwig R. Henson R. Jarvis D. Kearns M- Kish D. Kremmel D. LOIBSS M, Manning Sircsizlizcu Particijvaic in Activities C. J. McNair J. Miller . .. . McDaniel 1 Q S. Monroe 1 i 111 '- . PQ X as . 9 . .QA f A .Q , w 0 5,1. . 3 ,rl an 4, K . PPE ... Q . xx P .kk 1 Q J . G. Moskop X Q 'gp P s P ' S Op ' D N' h I a s i f - IC O S . . ,ss Q . , ' - s A is T. Otten R. Peinetti J. Peterson J. Phoenix C. Protfer C. Pruett M. Rains C. Raitt Mistress of Ceremonies forthe 1961 Homecoming Dance was Linda Stan- sell, vice-president of Pep Club. In addition to narrating the coronation, she introduced several 1950 and 1951 alumni who were especially honored at this year's homecoming. X s X 3 X X M ' 'X .Hs . 25 L- 1 .cg L. as E T . ...W . C B. Reichert G. Reynolds G. Rhine M. Riddle W. Schaffner J. Schneeberger R. Schult A. Schmid W. Schmid C. Schwartz D. Scott R. Sherrod M. Simmons A. Skidmore W. Smith S. Stahl C. Smith S. Smith S. Steppig R. Stewart G. Swanner T. Taylor B. Tice M. Tinkler Qreshmm Sponsor SL Pafis' Pa ty 1.3 . 5 as as i ..AA 1 A 1 ' 1 1 ' X . 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M...-M 'html Kuawledgc and lludersfamdng The iourney to our classes takes us to the most important phase of high school. Students at D.C.H.S. are required to take four classes and physical edu- cation each year. D.C.H.S. provides a variety of courses-some for college- bound students, and some for stu- dents whose formal education will terminate after graduation. Everyone must take one year of general science, pass three years English, and pass one year of American history. A total of sixteen credits must be earned. At least one field of study must be a maior. This means that a student must take three or more years of either math, social studies, science, language, or English. A minimum of two minors, in addition to the one maior, is re- quired. A minor is two years of a field of study. College-bound students are advised to major in two or more fields. Classes' are important because in them students try to understand life and its various problems, thus, they prepare themselves for responsible adult lives. 53 English Students Our English classes Teach fundamentals of force- ful expression. The students learn to write and speak correctly and clearly and to communicate ideas accurately and effectively. Our English Teachers are Mr. Painter, Mr. Mudd, Miss Short, Mrs. Ramey and Mr. Barker. Mrs. Daugherty is our librarian. Mrs. Daugherty-our librarian. ln English I and Il the students learn the fundamentals of English grammar. Sophomores study Speech and English Literature. They learn to speak Without self-consciousness before an audience. American Literature is taught to the juniors. Fourth year English is a college preparatory course in which students learn how to write themes and research papers. Members of a speech class are studying parliamentary procedure. lfmrn to Gommunicatc People from different countries are con- stantly coming in contact with each other all over the world. The knowledge and understanding of foreign languages is the key to their increasing harmony. Ronnie Koblitz, Sonny Pratt, Jeannie Rainwater, and Marianne Can non are discussing sentence structure. The French students learn how to read and write French. They also study the his- tory and customs of the French speaking people. Some of the French students have pen pals in France. Members of the French class are enioying a French i ss I I Scjfhcc' and ,Math 60111365 Prepare lls to fill lf f 1 J' The study of science involvesffhe development of scientific attitudes, the acquisition of scientific knowledge, and, the developgment of scientific skills. Dupo High School offers four' years of sci- ence. lri general science eshmen become acquaint- ed with the fundamentals of fhigh school science. Biology is the science Xof living things. In this class students learn about the functions, activities and adjustments of an organism. r .XX Bill Nlallory, Beverley Brewer, Becky Noethen, Bob Shelby, and Dale Huckerby examine tiny organisms under the microscope. Rapid developments in atomic and molecular structure, nuclear chemistry, and the other maior areas have added infinitely to the importance of the science of chemistry in the school curriculum. The study of chemistry challenges the student to adopt a spirit of experimenting and searching for truth. Sonny Pratt, Bob Biby, Carl Wolf, Donna Beck, Willie White, and Thurman Smith are performing an experiment. 56 .XX Mr. Faulkner is explaining the use of scientific instruments to some general science students. Physics is playing a leading role in shaping the 'character lofsxour civilization, so a reasonable fa- miliarity withxthgt, branch of science 'is an almost indispensable part of the culture of every thought- ful person. ln this course, the student studies me- chanics, structure of matter, heat, magnetism, electricity, light, and sound. ,711 Glasses Our knowledge .7s Kroadsusd Classes in homemaking offer units of study useful to any girl who will someday manage a home of her own. They include family finance, social hy- giene, and care of the home and its equipment. Members of the first year home- making class are making purses with the help of Mrs. Mosbacher. In beginning shorthand class the basic theory of the shorthand system is taught. Advanced shorthand has as its obiective the specific training of students to handle a stenographic position. Shorthand students are busy taking dictation from their teacher, Mrs. Tweedy. ln first year typing students learn the fundamentals necessa-ry to enable him to use typing in his every day life. The aims of the advanced typing course are to increase the student's skill in the use of the typewriter, to teach the student to fulfill the duties of a typist in a business office and to increase the student's typing speed. ,7r1dustria!,4rfs Hlasscs Develop Skills' Metal shop gives experience in the use of power machinery such as the lathe, drill press, milling machine, and shaper. Boys in mechanical drawing are given the fundamental skills and proper draw- ing techniques. Mr. Bill Reynolds, teacher of eighth grade science and high school industrial arts. In woodshop the various kinds of wood and plastics are identified with their best uses in wood shop. Hand tools and power equipment are used. John LaCroix, freshman, is working on a proiect in Mechanical drawing. In printing the student learns the Cal- ifornia job case in order to set type and becomes adept in setting many different kinds of iobs. Members of the printing class are busily engaged in setting up a iob. 0 Sacial Studies improve Understanding World history helps the students to understand the political thoughts of today by becoming acquainted with the governments and -social movements of the past. Seniors are required to take American history. Stu- dents review the history of the past, study the United States Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Illinois Constitution. Our students become con- scious of the fact that understanding other people is more important than it has ever been before. The study of social sciences teaches un- derstanding and appreciation for people of all races and creeds. Courses offered are world history, American history, world ge- ography and social problems. The study of social problems is timely and meaningful to seniors because they re- alize they will soon be called upon to help solve some of them. ln social problems, the problems of school and student as well as those of society are studied. ln world geography the students study people-their characteristics, their customs, their occupations and their needs. One of the inescapable principles of geography is that we are all citizens of a world unit and we cannot be indifferent to the problems confronting people living in other lands. Z2 61 Hlasses Promote Sparfsmauslzzjv Health, social efficiency and culture are the main obiectives of the physical education program. Students in P.E. classes develop physically and mentally. They learn the rules of various types of games and a sense of fair play. This year an innovation in the boys' P.E. program was the introduction of wrestling. At the end of the unit, an assembly program was given which featured wrestling matches between the champions of the various classes. It was one of the most enthusiastically received assemblies of the year. i 0 9 k QM, ...x .A x,xx .. A w .gxxv .. .. ,xxx . .XLXX,.xx.A .L Q X.xx. , N. W . . ...A ,. xv. .. . ,S ..X. .. X W xv N S .. .... v ..... v 'm-- A -, Q i R .... V ........ . m-Xx V x Q . X. R 5 L - .- wx' ii ...MQWN P - . -.. , . .5 X ' . 4 ' ' ' wi A 53 'P- X .f Q K is 5 3. i iw L ? l E 52 1 s 2 The purpose of our iourney to activities at D.C.H.S. is to ob- serve how They provide diver- sion, entertainment, and self-ex- pression for students. Participat- ing in the various ones fosters friendships, creates leaders, and develops a sense of responsibility for the members. Nearly every- one can find an activity to ioin that satisities his individual in- terest. journey to Prahtable llsc af ezsure Gmc' J-lanar 611165 Eucaurage Schalarshzjv TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Parkhill, sponsor, D. Gummersheimer, E. Doerr, G. Wolke, R. Byerley, B. Counce, N. Nolte, D. Cross, B. Brubaker. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mrs. Williamson, sponsor, G. Call, C. Blake, D. Wettig, D. Faulkner, T. Dyroff. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Frederick, L. Melican, S. Berneking, L. Eschmann, D. Holmes, B. Kohlenberger, L. Stansell. Ron Koblitz is presi dent, Carl Blake, vice-president, Bonnie Kohlenberger, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY National Junior Honor Society, in its first meeting this year, Sep- tember 9, 1961, elected the fol- I lowing new officers: Ed Wolf, president, Marilyn Schrader, vice- president, Judy Nichols, secre- tary, and Linda Nunning, treasur- er. Members must maintain a B average in all their subjects and display the qualities of char- acter, Ieadership, scholarship, and service. MU ALPHA TH ETA The Dupo chapter of Mu Alpha is an honorary society composed ot students having a B average in mathematics, and a B aver- age in all other subiects. ln order to be selected for membership a student must have had one year of algebra, one year of geometry, and must be enrolled in advanced algebra. Its purpose is to stimu- late interest in mathematics. Meet- ings were held once a month during which various interesting programs were presented. 64 TOP ROW, left to right: A. Curtis, C. Rehg, D. Warren, R. Hampton, R. Nottmeier, G. Wolke, B Counce, C. Blake, C. Massie, B. Brubaker, J. McClenahan, T. Dyroff, E. Huckeby. SECOND ROW W. Kuni, B. Sauget, D. Foster, D. Cross, N. Karraker, G. Call, N. Nolte, E. Doerr, D. Faulkner, R Byerley. THIRD ROW: M. Frederick, L. Eschmann, C. Hampton, S. Goodwin, A. Rendleman, D Schmid, S. Smothers, S. Smith, S. Rehmer, S. Witcher, K. Fischer, P. York, L. Martin, Mr. Maas sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: S. Berneking, S. Shult, J. Lorton, D. Holmes, B. Kohlenberger, E. Wolf J. Nichols, M. Schrader, L. Nunning, J. Holmes, L. Melican, L. Stansell. National Haunt Society TOP ROW, left to right: J. McClenahan, L. Eschmann, H. Guenther, N. Kampfer, L. Stansell, D. Faulkner. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mr. Maas the sponsor, T. Smith, L. Melican, J. Holmes, M. Frederick, and C. Kremmel, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Dupo chapter of the National Honor Society held its first meeting September 9, 1961, and elected the following officers: Thurman Smith, president, Laura Melican, vice-president, Janet Holmes, secretary, and Mary Lou Frederick, treasurer. Membership in the society is the highest honor attainable by high school students. New mem- bers were inducted at the annual Honor Society assembly. They included David Faulkner, Mary Lou Frederick, Harry Guenther, Janet Holmes, Carol Kremmel, Jack McClenahan, Thomas Pratt, and Thurman Srnith. Members elected by the faculty in January of 1961 include Shirley Berne- king, Lois Eschmann, Nadine Kempfer, Ronald Koblitz, Laura Melican, and Linda Stansell. 65 Student Cfauncil Promotes Lkvzdershzjv STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of D.C.H.S. consists of Twelve members, with three members representing each class. Mr. Dyroff, a teacher of Social Problems and World His- tory, is their sponsor. Each mem- ber is elected into the council his freshman year by his fellow classmates. The Student Council is the only organization that is formed mere- ly as a representative of the stu- dent body. The main purpose of the council is to bring forth ideas and opinions of each member of D.C.H.S. Our Council attends annual conventions that are held at dif- ferent locations each year. The conventions teach them different methods of solving daily prob- lems of high school situations, and presents new ideas of how a Student Council can promote bet- ter feeling and understanding be- tween the students and the fac- ulty. Student Council Officers, left to right: secretary, Marilyn Schrader: president, Nadine Kempfer, vice-president, Ronnie Nottmeier. 66 Left to right: Bruce Counce, Sue Smith, Ronnie Nottmeier, Ron Hamann, Joann Schneeberger, Ronnie Glenn, Nadine Kempfer, Mr. Dyroff, Marilyn Schrader, Carl Wolf, Judy Lorton, Gerald Call, Terry Foerste. 81 Eyre Stab' keeerets Ifearis' Achievements Every Tuesday after school The members of The El Tigre Staff met in room 101 to work on the yearbook. Linda Stansell, ecl- itor, was careful To uphold The high standards set by her pred- ecessors. Each member has a part in the planning and prep- aration of the annual. Some plan The layouts, some write The copy, andl others do The final typing. Left to right: Nadine'Kempfer, Peggy Sewell, Shirley Berne- Left to right: Terry'Dyroff, photographery Linda Stansell, editor, Mrs. Williamson, sponsor, 'Laura Melican, business manager. king, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Lois Eschmann, Sandra Schult, and Carol Kremmel. The of Mr Taylor Studio annual staff was grateful for the help Asher Blewett, representative of the Publishing Co. and the Vincent Price Photographers. Left to right: Thomas Pratt, Bill Tice, Carl Wolf, Marsha Dyroff, Harry Guenther, and Bob Biby. 67 Steering Eammittec af junior Cflass Joyce Witcher, Jackie Taylor, and Sam Habermehl sell popcorn and candy during the Dupo-Madison basketball game. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, the members are: M. Arras, J. Witcher, J. Reed, B. Adams, D. Holmes, B. Kohlenberger, S. Habermehl, J. Lorton, K. Bivins, L. Reavis, 8. Petersen, J. Taylor, and D. Keys. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Young, D. Stahlheber, J. McClain, L. Aldridge, J. Koonce, C. Hampton, L. Penrod, J. Baltz, J. Rea, B. Reavis, J. Rains, S. Stroud, and sponsor, Mr. Parkhill. TOP ROW, left to right: L. Dixon, J. Volla, D. McCracken, Y. Eads, E. Alexander, D. Schmid, J. McMillian, R. Byerley, B. Counce, E. Doerr, L. Dohrmann, D. Meagher, and N. Nolte. Energetic, hard-working members of the Junior Class form one of the busiest clubs in school, the Junior Committee. These students provide money for their class by selling refreshments clur- ing football and basketball games and sponsoring many other activities. During the spring of their junior year, they plan, promote, and decorate for the Junior-Senior Prom. Activities 6'rr:aic faders The Leaders Club is made up of girls who must have shown qualities of leadership, personality and physi- cal skill. They help promulgate a new understanding of sports. The obiect of the G.A.A. is to stimulate interest and participation in girls ath- letic activities. The members strive to develop good sportsmanship. They attend playdays and sponsor the annual G-.A.A. Dance. ZJHCV4. ,Members Spenser Varied Projects K K 'Wm' BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C. Wylie, J. Schneeberger, P. Gulley, P. Hankamer, S. Boker, M. Rains, D. Jaco, U. Eads. SECOND ROW: P. York, J. Rainwater, S. Smith, K. Bivins, M. Bradley, D. Nichols, T. Atchison, C. Mansker, D. McCracken. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mosbacher, B. Brewer, S. Steppig, B. Buxton, C. Blake, S. Stahl, Y. Eads, M. Casper, L. Eschmann, L. Nelson. TOP ROW: D. Hoock, K. Fischer, L. Nunning, L. Martin, J. Nichols, S. Ham, L. DeRousse, L. Watkins. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored many and varied proiects during the year. These included the annual Christmas Dance, a Better Business Bureau Assembly, Annual Family Ban- quet, and the Section 4-B Rally with 23 schools participating. The Dupo chapter prepared and served re- treshments and dinners for various groups, in- and actively participated in section and state meetings. Lois Eschmann, local chapter president and a Section officer represented Dupo and Section 4-B at the National Convention held at the Chase- Park Plaza Hotels in St. Louis, Missouri, July 2-6. Peggy York, chapter vice-president, attended State Leadership Conference held at Bloomington, llli- nois. Mrs. Mosloacher directed the F.H.A. members in their proiects. They met every Friday after School' The Executive Council. Left to right: J. Nichols, Recreation Chairman, Mrs. Mosbacher, sponsor, S. Goodwin, treasurer, S. Smith, Freshman representa- tive, K. Bivins, secretary, Peggy York, vice-president. Seated is Lois Eschmann, president. 70 cluding American Legion and Baptist Church, Activities Dcvclap Sense af kespausibiyty Left to right: Anna Lee Curtis, Sandra Dell, Yolande Eads, Lynn Camp, Carol Carter, Debbie Covington, Linda Martin, Marilyn Schraeder, Linda Nunning, and Barbara Cannon. Our library provides a vast reservoir of information for classwork and an inexhaustible re- source of pleasure. The library which is open to all circulates 48 periodicals, 3 newspapers, and contains approximately 8,000 books. The library assistants help Mrs. Daugherty keep the library in good condition. The Future Teachers of America ad- vised by Mr. Barker, promotes the in- terests of students in the teaching pro- fession. Occasionally the members are asked To teach a class. This gives them an opportunity to gain experience and insight in performing the duties of a teacher. Left to right: Laura Melican, George Wolke Janet Holmes, Bob Biby, Lois Eschmann, Linda Stansell, Mr. Barker, and Shirley Berneking. 7I Weedwimts' FRONT ROW, left to right: Earl Doerr, Ronnie Glenn, Joyce Dammann, Neal Karraker, Ronnie Koblitz, Candy Raker, Maurine Pankey, Char- lene Raitt, Mareda Eckert, Gail Theobald, Karen Frey, Sandy Lynch. SECOND ROW, left to right: Kenneth Hoock, Priscilla Raker, Cathy Rhoads, Jerre Smith, Connie Hood, Tommy Knox, Darrell Miller, Bob Stewart, Greg Reynolds, Charles Evans, Jerry Rains, Donnis Casey, Dennis Cook, Roger Vallowe, Mike Massie, Jack Petersen, Norman Bivins, Mike Dumas. STANDING, left to right: Bonnie Koblitz, Larry Massie, Bob Holmes. 1 Dupeis' Baud ,Members J-leee ,Active year Dupo's band has performed at a variety of activities this year. They began the year by play- ing for our first pep assembly. With Ronnie Koblitz as drum mator, they provided half-time entertainment for the homecoming football game with Cahokia. During basketball season the band gave a terrific boost to student pep. 72 4 1 ,Activities Eioster griemtshivs PRINTING CLUB Printing Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Stewart, gives stu- dents an opportunity to practice printing skills. The members print cards, leaflets, posters, programs, and tickets for dances and ath- letic events. Printing Club members left to right: L. Godare, V. Smith, R. Brewer, W. Spier, Mr. Stewart W. Hatley, and D. Harvell. Photo Club members left to right: B. Young, T. Dyroff, and J. LiaCroix. PHOTO CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Park- hill, the members of Photo Club learn how to take, develop, and print their own pictures. The nec- essary chemicals and equipment are provided in the school dark room. This year they helped take informal pictures for the annual. Provide Diversion DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Short, is composed of students who are interested in acting and the pro- duction of plays. These students are striving to develop poise, impressive reading, and the ability to live a part while on stage. During the Christmas assembly, the Dramatics Club present- ed two short plays. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Girls' Ensemble is open to any High School girl who enioys sing- ing. This activity meets one day a week after school. The big event of the year is The Annual County Band and Choral Festival. This year the festival is to be held at Ca- hokia High School. RN-A ., --W x X X l 75 JUDY LORTON Our Kheerlcadcrs JANET REED KATHY BIVINS VARSITY CH EERLEADERS The cheerleaders play an impor- tant part in our athletic program. They are cho-sen by a maiority vote of the Senior High students. Our cheerleaders stimulate interest and help create school spirit by leading the audience in various cheers. A code of ethics and up- holding a C average are two important parts of being and main- taining the position of cheerleader. X Qs Sk SSS QS sg w -ia ly- - . 3 2 f 'Fit ' : Q xi. Q i N Y v .. D A i XM fp ' f Q dx k X kv, ii. ik SE 5 4 A X1 X3 4 4. X ix X.. fs M 'Xt is 5 'F figs S :,, zkb g,,3..... ij5i..,M iT 1iQi13fw l Q --uk iiigg.. r W V D ' ----- 'M ....V Y .... ....,... MH. Q 2 N LL ...,....,,,,.... H .,... .. W A W ,........ ,sir W Q55 .... ..... M 4,,, B' YY WM QW ' ' W i 5 .... . Q- ,....,. ,,., . . . ,.,.... fn if L Six 5- j--H --' I -- - - -V ..... ,.... . , , .W ang K5 B X E fx 4 S Qs? X - 2 by A A X , 5? Q 'S 'ww' ' ' --Y. - ...,....... XS- V f 5 bk N Q .v ' S - '-- - ' Q .V--x 'XX x. , S ' x 4 A Q Q Q Q ' : ' X , 1 ak fl Q? Q . tx ii? 4 S35 X KY . K f .5 563 b Q. x YY' . -, . S xt X 51? xx .X Si x , A S' X X S, ,gr - , ,Q my gs ' Q may gg fi 1 iv in fgs: 1 Y X L ERB- 53' 'Q ,. 'S' wx . ' M K -- A vxfi X.. in ill 'X kg 'QQ i x . ,ax I - .x Jo :tg 4 ,pf S 8 ,, Q . rQ . g 31 ' ' Q -L nf A K ,. ..x.. A.xxx.. , .. Q Q . Q xx fm fml When school begins in late August, a common topic of con- versation between students and teachers is: When is our first foot- ball game? Both students and teachers look forward to the com- mencing of fall sports. Fall sports at D.C.H.S. consist of varsity football, freshman foot- ball, and cross country. The boys who participate in these sports not only keep physically fit and enjoy these forms of fair com- petition, but they also pfovicle for the students, teachers, and town fans- a source of school pride and excitement. at the Bcgzuuzng of Such New Selma! year Varsity Hoatball ROW ONE, left to'rigl1t: E. Henkey, J. Strauther, W. Wren, B. Brubaker, L. Weston, B. Holmes, J. Kohlenberger, L. Cojtom, B. Nunn ROW TWO R. Hamman, B. Rideout, G. Davis, C. Evard, R. Byerly, C. Wolf, R. Ruiz, S. Raitt, G. Moskop lMgr.J, J. Phoenix lMgr.D. ROW THREE D Gummersheimer CMgr.J, D. Foster, D. Cross, S. Pratt, C. Massie, D. Rhine, G. Cooke, B. Cole, D. Hudson, W. White, M. Simmons, C. Kish The 1961 Football Tigers finished the season with 5 wins and 3 losses. The first game was with C.B.C. of Quincy which the Tigers won 26-18. The following game was lost to Belleville Cathe- dral by a score of 13-6. The following week they lost an important game to Madison 18-O, but came back the next week to defeat Roxana 27-O. In their next game the Tigers lost their Home- coming andthe Tiganche by losing to Cahokia. This was the first time Cahokia had ever beaten Dupo on Dupo's own field. The Tigers finished the Mid-Western Conference the following week by defeating Bethalto 25-13. They finished the 1961 football season by beating Chester 12-O. Willie White was elected to the Little All State team, the All Area team, and All Conference team. He also received special mention on the 'All State team. Sonny Pratt was elected to the All Conference team and also received special mention on the All Area and All State teams. Barry Rideout was elected to the All Conference team and also received special mention on the All Area team. Ronnie Hamman and Dean Hudson were elected to the All Conference team. Scotty Raitt was elected to the second team All Conference. Carl Wolf, Richard Ruiz, and Gary Davis re- ceived special mention on the All Conference team. Ronnie Hamman was voted Captain and Sonny Pratt was voted Most Valuable Player of the year by their teammates. Eircsh-Soph gaatbzzll ROW ONE, left to right: J. Phoenix KMgr.J, C. Smith, C. Raitt, C. Evans, G. Swanner, M. Simmons, B. Cole, R. Henson, M. Kish, D. Loless, R. Glenn, G. Moskop CMgr.J. ROW TWO: D. Glenn, L. Goodfellow, D. Kearns, W. Schaffner, B. Nunn, B. Reichert, G. Cooke, J. Strauther, J. Kohlen- berger, B. Holmes, T. Taylor, L. Goley, R. Wren, R. Sherrod. Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 ...... Oct. 13 ..,, Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 - 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -----------CBC CQuincyJ ------Belleville Cathedral ------------------Highland --,---.Maclison ------.Roxana -----Cahokia -----Bethalto ------Chesfer Clit? 601161155 COACHES, left to right: Mr. Taylor, Mr. Brubaker, and Mr. Gericke. 81 Hross Hnuutry BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Goree, H. Volkmann, B. Counce, V. Stoffel, Meagher, C. Sadler, T. Dyroff, J. Berghoefer, R. Noftmeier. TOP ROW: M. Cooke, R. Baldridge, G. Rhine, J. Reynolds, G. Kempf, D. Kussmaul, G. Lane, N. Nolte, L. Crook, C. Pruett, D. Kremmel, D. Scott. The 1961 Cross Country team did not win a meet but have all but one letterman returning. The returning Iettermen are H. Volkmann, B. Counce, V. Stoffel, D. Meagher, C. Sadler, T. Dyroff, and J. Berghoefer. Dennis Meagher was elected captain and Virgil Stoffel was elected Most Valuable Player of the year by their team- mates. Houck Mr. Brubaker, the cross country and assistant basketball coach, shows Robert Henson and Jim Reynolds the proper technique of shooting free throws. 83 Kustodians Left to right: Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Vanpelt. Left to right: Mr. Hartline and Mr. Fischer, our men custodians. Mr Daab is our general maintenance man. E115 Drivers Left to right: Mr. Avara, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Graff, Mr. Mosbacher, Mr. Hoffmann, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Sopp. Q Hrzfefcrzrz Workers Left to right: Mrs. Schack, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Leyerle, Mrs. Stickann, Mrs. Dyroff, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Smothers. J !, .Y xi . . SQ- N1 Q . 4 if if , NN , N?- K wig -X R SSQQ-1 u Lsy Q4 SS XSL? Egsgg L 535, Q Q: . x K Sxg? ixgfikg .K - .X gi . . f i X F .2 5 ,155 :Q X LA 'luxe iii A A U15 I 961 Homecoming Hour! THE 1961 HOMECOMING COURT: Left to right: Kathy Bivins, Scotty Raitt, Sonny Pratt, Sharon Morris, Bill Brubaker, new queen Judy Lorton iseatedj, Bruce Gill, retiring queen Cathy Moskop, Darlene Odehnal, Barry Rideout, Ed Henkey, and Janet Reed. The retiring queen, Cathy Moskop. 86 The highlight of the 1961 Homecoming festivities was the crowning of the new queen, Judy Lorton, at the dance 11:45 p.m., Friday, October 20. Preceding the Coronation, several 1950 and 1951 alumni, the honored guests, were introduced. The dance, which followed the game with Cahokia, was from 9:30 until 12:30, with the dance music furnished by Hal Leroy's orchestra. The retiring queen, Cathy Moskop, crowns the 1961 Homecoming Queen, Judy Lorton. flomoooming Honors SO and '57 ,Alumni Sharon Morris Darlene Odehnal E Kathy Bivins juniors Present 5irLs' in White STANDING: J. Volla, E. Alexander, B. Kohlenberger, S. Habermehl, J. Koonce, Miss Short, S. Love SEATED: J. Witcher, M. Arras, D. Stahlheber, J. Young, L. Aldridge, D. McCracken, L. Reavis D. Holmes, L. Valine. A On November 14th and 15th, the Junior Class presented Girls in White. The setting for this interesting and unusual story was the student nurses' dormitory of a large city hospital. The story, concerning the fundamentals of the training of probationary nurses, was a light comedy with mysterious hap- penings. The plot revolves around the experiences of eight student nurses, working diligently to get their caps, their very stern but fair student director, and the maid, who resents the idea of waiting on the student nurses. The play was directed by Miss Ardath Short. Left to right: E. Alexander, M. Arras, L. Aldridge, B. Kohlenberger. SENIOR PARTY Seniors Turned the old gymnasium into an ex- presso coffee house Friday, November 17, for Their beatnik party. The dance lasted from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m., with The entertainmenT starting at 9:30 p.m. The All-beats Mechanical Band, whose members were Marsha Dyroff, Richard Ruiz, Sonny Pratt, Barry RideouT, and Joyce Wiechert, began The program. Two beatnik poems and a beatnik story were read by Linda Stansell, Richard Ruiz, and Charles Evrard as Peggy Sewel The author of all the beatnik literature. The entertainment ended with a modern iazz dance done by Marsha Dyroff and Linda Stansell. Nadine Kempfer announced The various acts. Several very modern, abstract paintings ren- dered the coffee house atmosphere. Some of These were sold to guests aT the dance. Expresso coffee, pretzels, potato chips, and soda were sold for refreshments. A few beatniks enioying the music of Mike Smith. .X 1? X. X R A Real-gone Beatnik. Mike Smith playing The bongos with Harry Guenther looking on. 89 ffm. ffsmfzfgfff Hall FRONT ROW: Debbie Qualls, Steven Stahl. BACK ROW: Lois Eschmann, Ron Koblitz, Linda Nunning, Jim lgnotz, Sonny Pratt, Queen Judy Nichols, Bruce Counce, Retiring Queen Barbara Adams, Peggy York, Jerry Bergoefer, Karen Fischer, Herman Stevens. The Dupo F.H.A. began the Christmas season at Dupo with the Annual Christmas Dance held December i6 in the old gymnasium. Starlight Ball was the theme chosen by F.H.A. members and carried out in decorations of blue and silver stars. The stars were graduated in size and ac- cented by blue streamers. The music was pro- vided by Joe Hslava and his band of Glen Carbon, Illinois. The highlight of the evening was the crowning ot -the i961-62 Christmas Dance Queen, Miss Judy Nichols, escorted by Sonny Pratt. The retiring queen, Miss Barbara Adams, escorted by Bruce Counce, crowned the new queen. The attendants to the Queen were: Lois Eschmann, Karen Fischer, Linda Nunning, and Peggy York. The queen and her court are chosen by F.H.A. members on the basis of work done for the chapter. An all-school election determines the girl chosen to reign as Christmas Queen. Queen Judy Nichols, escorted by Sonny Pratt, invites guests to ioin her in the Queen's Dance. 90 llslzers in Khrisfmas Hasan Miss Lois Eschmann escorted by Ron Kobiitz Retiring queen Barbara Adams escorted by Bruce Counce Miss Karen Fischer escorted by Herman Stevens Miss Linda Nunning escorted by Miss Peggy York escorted by Jim Ignotz Jerry Berghoefer Assembies ,Arc Sutcrtainiug and Informative Bill Ditch and Barbara Cannon in a scene of the Christmas play We've Had Such A Jolly Christmas. School assemblies provide interesting diversion from routine classwork. During the year the students enjoy assemblies of various kinds. Pep assemblies are held to stimulate school spirit before important athletic events. The Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies are of a serious nature. In the fall an assembly is sponsored by the National Honor Society during which the new members are initiated. Other assemblies during the year featured representatives from the Better Business Bureau, the Junior Achievement, .and others who spoke on topics of vital in- terest to students. J-lqhhyhf of Saplmmarc Party ,7s Eraufning zz Mug and ,Queen Band furnished the the Valentine's Day to right, the piano Damann and Anna Lee Curtis. Playing the saxophone in the first row, from left to right, are: Larry Massie, Roger Vallowe, Dennis Cook, Bob Holmes. In the top row, playing the trumpet, are: Mr. Young, Ricky Rehg, Gary Gaines. The trombone players are: Carl Blake and Gary Cook. Terry Foerste is at the drums. The Tiger Dance dance music for Party. From left players are: Joyce KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE Linda Watkins and John Steele the sophomores' VaIentine's Day The king and queen were chosen one put both of their names on a Decorations were the traditional centered in the ceiling of the gym. visual aids room. The dance began were crowned King and Queen of Hearts by Mr. Tweedy at party at ten o'clock, Saturday, February 17, in the old gym. by a drawing. As each couple arrived at the dance, each slip of paper and put the paper in the drawing box. red and white crepe paper streamers with a valentine mobile Members ot the sophomore class sold refreshments in the at 7:30 p.m. and ended at 10.30 p.m. Charles Smith and John Steele are selling soda to David Faulkner, Norman Nolte, and Terry Foerste. 93 junior ffzyn - Students on the Unresnald of inc journey l Izraugh flzyh Selma! The iunior-high students are an im- portant part of our school. They are kept busy preparing themselves for their high school careers. They are given a taste of high school life by changing classes and departmental in- struction. The Junior Tigers participate in track, baseball, and basketball. They have a very active pep squad and en- thusiastic cheerleaders. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Lockley, they publish The Junior Tiger Talks in the local newspaper. 95 Eighth Grade C. Adams C. Adams S. Aldridge C. Avara R. Baldridge J. Beason J. Bieller D. Biggs D. Biggs B. Binion W. Bostian P. Bradshaw jhhiar Hgh Shjays Science Dennis Goddard is displaying his proiect on Cape Canaveral. It is made up of small missiles and houses and includes everything from radar ma- chines to submarines which is set up on a base of plywood. The display included a sound effect record. mea... Bradshaw Brady Brubaker Buchanan Bumpus Burns Busby Bush Buxton Camp Canaday Casey Cavender Chandler Chism Coff Cook Coomer Crook Dammann Dell Dixon Dixon Drury Szylzflz Grade KKK if X . f X T ' , '- i ' 5 S31 VX EEQFR xl H-T -Mx - ll B B 'A V Q 1 - - Q' I . C lf - -X 'N X 'r -K .S . X :bm E is B X fi 5 XSS X X X. Zzi. X xg .. .X xx X X X- X X BS X X X X X :Q X 'X v Y X sf . . ' X .XX-XXX 553 LIXXEQQX-' 33 E553 'B ' -f X ag: Q Nw X X X X X XXXXX ESQ X S X 1 s X X X XX X X X X X S X X X X J C as X ' Yi X -f sf - -s sk - 'f AX X Y ls X X X XX s NS X X S X . :Rss Q f S ss. Q X XS X 3 S or +A 4 Q X 5 5 f Q s EER Ns X X X C 3 :M . 5 it X in - -F ff' I -' 5 X - ' ESM Lan' 'J' 'W' Js.'.3,4 5' S - f . X- :-- . B 1. in , ,ill W fr X - A Q X11 2- .XJ 5 X - X- 4 sr X V FH' ' X -f ' ' - K D P' or - f ff X X rg X 5 Sli E ' . X . X Q ' bb s' X 1 - v N D? ,f- se 97 Szyhflz Grade M. Dumas R. Dungan J. Easley M. Eckert J. Embrich C. Fenton G. Forgy S. Foster K. Frey D. Garrison B. Gibson D. Goddard D. Goddard C. Goodfellow W. Goshen L. Gould J. Griffith D. Gulley L. Haden T. Hagedorn F. Hairston D. Hamann R. Hamilton R. Hamm 6'igl1fh Grade X X if X N . is W R. Harris A D. Hart ' NmA: J. Hart G. Harvell - L. Harvell S. Hasty A. Hayes M. Haynes J. Hofsfetfer UHHH y H R . D. Hoock i 4 ---A . - , g a C. Hood ' W. Huckeby i i u i Niyz- yHH HH H no HH', L H. i i P 1? i H The Junior High Band, under the baion of Mr. Frederick Young, developed the musical talenis of the young students. junior HMI Hand Huetsch Jones Klein Knox Kremmel Lawson W. LeClere W. Linclemann Lindhorsf Loless Loos Markert Massie Massie Massie McNair Meagher Melton Mentel Messer Miller Miller Miller Miller junior Hzylz Klfecrleadcrs ROW ONE, left to right: Charlotte Morris, Sherry Taylor, Candace Adams. ROW TWO, left to right: Becky Rednour, Joyce Dammann, Jerre Smith D. Mosbacher Iirit L. Nelson N tt , . D. Odehnal ,R M . . Pankey y. - ' . X, N. Penrocl . X L. Portell A X C. Prince Q X J. Pugh 5 .2 S X U . QS: ' . 2 - N S 'S f C. Raker G. Rea J. Rea D. Rhine RQ l0l W .... , Q , 5 i t 'lkk . .I K non nnnn N G D V. J. L. J. J. 9 QQSN- . 1 . . NN .. -. MF: mt' S i X QKJX X Sta m m Stepp Stevens Sfewa rt Stogsdill Swanner Swink Taylor Taylor Taylor Theobald Theobalcl X1 1- sas- Eighth Grade Sign- X X X SS . S . QF if X X s X X :E 1 SX N . X 1 .W X T -- -- - gg.. X: . -Q. . y -- Q X5 We... K K. .. .,v5,4,. ...,.,.....e. A K. R. C. D. J. T. M. T D. S. J. S. Rhoads Riddle Rose Roy' Ruiz Russell Schaffner Schrum Scott Shireman Smith Smothers X S X X 4' X X X .X X tw? , XS . X x S SS X S? RS QS erm... Q fighth Grade S. Thieleman D. Thompson J. Tyler M. Vanover L. Waldron S. Watkins R. Weber L. Wileman G. Wornble C- Wren . ' L5 J. Yates ti T T T. Young 'j7u11i0r- Uger E'alks Staff SEATED, left to right: Gary Stamm, Donnis Casey. STANDING, left to right: Connie Hood, Kay McDonald, Nancy Phelps, Beverly Dixen, Glenda Crook, Mike Dumas, Becky Abbott, Mary Call, Caron Hert, and Mike Massie. l03 S Seventh Grade S. K. C B. T. G S. R. D R. R. Abbott Abernathy Adams Alger Allen Allen - Bacon Balclriclge Bayer Bradshaw Bronson Brown Mrs. Nadine Gaines, Teacher of lun For high vocal music, is showing Pam Weber and Ken Koch how to read notes. Seventh Grade M. Call B. Camp, B. Carroll J. Carter ijf 'f,'f,fO3 c. Childers NU 6 i Q 93,55 R. Comfort J 'gk . K .vw 'ff Z, G A B Coonce . I9 I naman Q G. Cooper I Avmuus R. Counce R. Cross B. Davis D. Davis R. Davis B. DePriesT G. 'Dickerson R. Dickerson M. Doerr G, Dohrmann W. Egger K. Euge S. Feltmeyer T. Ferguson G. Forgy S. Gehlerf Seventh Grade B. Gillan L. Goree M. Gould R. Grohman G. Grohman J. Hairston P. Hairston R. Haislip IO6 bs?- J. Ham J. Hamm J. Hardy D. Harvell A junior Jfzyh Hasebal! In front of group: Joe Stewart, manager. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Lindhorst, J. Swink, R. Bayer, S. Vanover, T. Markert, E. Sherrod, L. Taylor, G. Taylor, C. McDaniel. SECOND ROW, Iefi to right: J. Bieller, D. Rhine, D. Millar, Coach Cox, U. Buchanan, B. Brubaker, K. Messer, M. Dumas, D. Cook, L. Kremmel, D. Thompson, D. Mosbacher, P. Lawson, J. Drury, T. Knox, M. Massie. ' Q X f iw: X. Q. f Q X X X X XNCXSXQN ff. Q Q X N W., f N X 5 kia Q X XXX fx . X' f ' ff X X I N . 'ff X Q X .vi Q X X X X X SX-ke ew? X X N S? M X X X it In .4 S R ' 5 SU Elf? 22 -:L Seventh Grade D. Hendrix F. Hendrix W. Herring C. Herr C. Hogue D. Huefsch M. Hulsey D. Hutchinson W. Jackson C. Kelton D. Kefien B. Keys- L. Keys B. Koblitz D. Koch K. Koch L. Krack x G. LeCIere J. Lindhorst B. Lynch J. Ma rtin S. McCracken C. McDaniel D. McDonald . X .X QM, 'NV KX if - Q ...X Y J in SN ' L el. Xg -' A 55.- , 3 .. I 4' R52 K5 w-JL: 55 4 A T X355 , . . R, 4, S XX 1 XX N. X. .. gi gg X ka .Q .X 5 . . 5 Q- I07 yuniar ffzyh 16'aseI1a!l From left to right: Coach Cox, Tim Bieller, Richard Lindhorsr, Bob Brubaker, Ken Mossar, Dale Rhine, Jeffery Swinte, Mike Dumas, Dennis Cook, Ricky Bayer, Joe Sfewart, Stanley Vanover, Larry Kremmel, Darrel Miller, Dennis Thompson, David Mos- bacher, Paul Lawson, Everrer Sherrod, Tom Markerr, Vlicious Bachannan, Joel Drury, Leslie Taylor, Gary Taylor, Tom Knox, Clinton McDaniels, and Mike Massie. N Menfel i a Middiefon C . iiii ..f-e sf -.' ' a . C Monroe- Morris Nowak Payne G Peters Phelps Phoenix Pickering Seventh Grade K. Proffer T. Pugh M. Pulcher C. Raitt M. Rasberry R. Rednour J. Reeg J. Reynolds M. Sadler L. Schuchert D. Schult G. Scott M. Scott S. Senn E. Sherrod R. Simmons D. Stizes M. Sloan D. Steele L. Stodgsdill M. Strauther L. Taylor B. Tipp G. Tucker Seventh Grade Picture , Piciure NOf Na+ Available Available Plciure Noi Available junior Z7 ers B. C. S. R. F K. P. S. S. C. VV. E. Tyree Upchurch Vanover VVaHs VVa1kins VVeber VVeber VVeber VVeh VVHHanm VVHson Yount TOP ROW, left to right: G. Stamm, M. Schaffner, B. Brubaker, T. Knox, U. Buchanan, D. Miller, D. Rhine, J. Bieller, K. Messer D Thompson D Cook, C. Adams. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: E. Sherrod, M. Sadler, L. Pankey, P. Lawson, J. Drury, R. Bayer, T. Markerf, B. Deprnest C McDanlels J. Linhorst, K. Adams, M. Gould, M. Vanover. IIO julfiar ffzylz Glasses Terry Russell, Mr. Lorenfzen, and Susan Watkins are enioying a Mrs discussion in social studies. Gaul 'Earns is discus ' Of - s 9 c renfivelyu SW, Mike Hulgey Ugrgf events in her , D- , . Shu-!-l . find 'he .p'? ' . G icke is explalmrig how :io be a Wlllmg Worker M er ard svogsdill Seem . figureS.le0'1 Mr. Drury is locating a straiegic spot on the globe for Clinton McDaniels and Kay McDonald. 3 junior flzyh at Work Mr. Cox instructs Kenny Messer how to draw a geometric figure as Mrs S Wayne Huckeby looks on. 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