Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:
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'Vi That Wonderful Year New teachers in the classroom . . . new faces, new plans, new ideas . . . re- newing old friendships . . . making new friends . . . speeches to listen to . . . classes to go to . . . problems to suffer with . . . papers to sweat over . . . the constant battle with grades . . . crisp, autumn days . . . fall sports . . . regain- ing school spirit . . . rain for homecom- ing . . . the band shows at half-time . . . pep assemblies . . . attempt to hex Cahokia . . . failure to regain Ti- ganche . . . presentation of awards and trophies . . . V. F. W. starts scholarship . . . class parties . . . cold, snowy days and snowball fights . . . exciting basket- ball games . . . F. H. A. ushers in Christ- mas Season . . . a new year at school . . . hours spent studying for semester exams . . . windy March days . . . Jun- ior-Senior Prom . . . crowning newi queens . . . warm, green spring days . . . Easter vacation . . . cramming for final exams . . . Baccalaureate services . . . Graduation, happy and sad . . . that Won- derful Year-1962-'63. -wax 0 S NN gd f I ' ad l J- - . x.h- X QllYAi'lllIlDII + 'it + 2' IIDUIDIIIHDII ZFFW 7 -.1 . l , AA A I. Jblll IIVWIX l1QlU'1Ili Table of Contents FOREWORD ..................... -- TABLE of CONTENTS ........ , .....,... - ADMINISTRATION ....................... -- DEDICATION ................ - ...... - .......... SUMMER ACTIVITIES - ...... .. ....... - ......... SENIORS ......... .. ........ B .... - ........ UNDERCLASSMEN ..... ........... ,Tumors ............... - ......... Sophomores Freshmen CUSTODIANS .................... - ..... - ........ 52 CLASSES and FACULTY ...... ............... ....... ....... ...... 5 3 Language Arts ............ - .,...................... .............. ...... 5 4 Sciences ................... --- .......... - ......... ...... 5 6 Mathematics -- ........ - ,,.,... ............. 5 8 Social Science ........... - .......... ................ 5 9 Vocational .,.,..-........... - ........ 60 Business Administration ,- ........... ...... 6 2 Physical Education ...... 63 Library - Music ..... ACTIVITIES ............ - ..,. - .......... ...... 6 5 Annual Staff ------ 66 Honor Societies --- ........... .... .... - - 68 Band ..............,....c... - ........ ........... ...... 7 O Student Council ................. - ........ ...... 7 2 Math Club - F.T.A. ...... - ......... ...... 7 3 G.A.A. -Leader's Club ....... .......... ...... 7 4 F.H.A. - Printing Club ...... .. ...,............. ...... 7 5 Library Assistants-Dramatics Club ........ ....... ...... 7 6 Varsity Club - Pep Club ...................... .............. ...... 7 7 Cheerleaders .............. - ........... ........,. - .......... ............. 7 8 Junior Committee ........ - ......... 80 FEATURES ...................., .... ...... 8 I Homecoming Dance - ........ ....... .... - ............... ...... 8 2 Christmas Dance - ......................... --- ......... - .............. ----- 84 Senior Party ........... - ....... --- ........ --- .......... 2. ....... ...... 8 6 Sophomore Party .......................... ....... - ......... ........... ...... 8 7 Assemblies .................... .. ..... , .......... -- ..... - ............. 88 FALL SPORTS ............................... - ..................... ...... 8 9 Varsity Football ................ - ..................... - ......... ...... 9 0 Freshman Football - Coaches ...... - ......... ...... 9 1 Leltermen ..... - ............ .............. ....... ...... 9 2 Outstanding Players ..., ., ........... ............... ...... 9 3 Cross Country ......... ....... - -- ....... .. .......... ....... - - 94 JUNIOR HIGH ........... - ..... ...-- ........ -- ....... - ......... -- - .... 95 INDEX ...... L. ........... - ...... - ...... - ......... - .......... - ....... ......... 1 13 MR. H. E. TWEEDY, Principal Our Administrators With past experiences as both a teacher and a principal, Mr. Tweedy has been able to fulfill the numerous obligations of his office. Before coming to Dupo High School in 1959, Mr. Tweedy had served with the Illinois state police and was chief examiner and chief inspector of driver's licenses. He attended Southern Illinois University where he received his B.S. degree and the University of Illi- nois where he received his M.S. degree. He was a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and was in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Typing announcements, taking care of absent and tardy excuses, recording the students' semester grades, and performing other routine office tasks are some of the daily jobs of Mr. Tweedy's secre- tary, Mrs. Mildred Reichert, a former graduate of Dupo High School. But with her pleasant disposi- tion and friendly smile, Mrs. Reichert is a great asset to our school. E MRS. MILDRED REICHERT, Secretary Efficient, Friendly Leaders For the past nineteen years, Mr. Daugherty has been associated with the successful operation of the Dupo Schools. Mr. Daugherty served as prin- cipal of our high school for twelve years, and then, when School District 196 was formed, he was given the responsibilities of superintendent of schools. His friendly smile and ability to help both teachers and students have made him a valuable contribution to our school. MRS. HELEN ARRAS, Secretary I MR. A. C. DAUGHERTY, Superintendent Mrs. Helen Arras, a graduate of Dupo High School and Brown's Business College, is the effi- cient, capable, and friendly secretary to Mr. Daugherty. Her main tasks include handling school money, making school reports, and carrying out all other functions of a secretary. The whole school always finds Mrs. Arras friendly and will- ing to help out in an emergency. The smooth opera- tion of our school may be attributed largely to her efficiency as a secretary. Our Administration Provides Modern Facilities Left to right: Dalton Muskopfg Al Ferryg Fred Gainesg Gene Goleyg Stanley Parring Adam Mernick, Juniorg Clarence Schwartz. Due to the cooperation and guidance of the members of our Board of Education, students of Dupo Community High School are able to develop into well-informed young people. The School Board has done its best to provide the best educational materials for our constantly changing curricu- lum and has provided modern equipment and text books. Consequently our school has become a symbol of which the whole community can be proud. We Salute Our Sponsor MR. PARKHILL Mr. Parkhill, it is due to your capable leadership and guidance that We are able to look back over our high school days with pride. Because of your willingness to help us through the rough spots of our school years and your co- operation and unceasing assistance when needed, we were able to reach our goal-our, graduation. With sincere appreciation, we dedicate our 1963 El Tigre to you. Cheri Addison and Sandra Lynch represented our school at Egyptian Music Camp. The camp was founded not only to promote better technique in playing an instrument, hut to inspire and create a greater interest in music. The students at- tended classes, enjoyed varied forms of recreation and participated in concerts in which the whole group performed. ummertime Preceding Sandra Lynch and Cheri Addison represented Dupo High School at Egyptian Music Camp this summer. These two young men as U. S. Naval Sea Cadets were sent to camp representing this area While at camp they were treated as regular navy men. In classes and actual duty while at camp on the Great Lakes they learned the basic ideas of be ing a sailor. During their stay in Florida they studied submarine warfare and were allowed to use the actual equipment on the submarine. Both boys found these experiences worthwhile and exciting Lafe and Clifford Goodfellow in their U. S. Naval Sea Cadet uniforms. That onderful Year TOP ROW left to right: Mike Tinkler, Norman Nolte, Robert Henson Charles Raitt. SECOND ROW, left to right: Larry Goley, Sam Habermehl, Ronnie Glenn, Donnie Glenn. THIRD ROW, left to ri ht LaDonne Portell, Barbara Cannon, .Ioyce Buffington, Carolyn McDaniel, Donna Adams. Many of our Dupo High School boys, as active boy scouts, attended Camp Vanderventer the pre- vious summer. Some took active part in the run- ning of the camp. Mr. Mudd, our United States History teacher, was the camp director in charge of the complete operation of the camp. The Boy Scouts of America and similar organizations endorse good citizenship and strengthen the character of stu- dents through such camps. These boys are to be congratulated for taking an active part in such a worthy organization. TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Muddy Ronald Hampton, Mike Dumas. SECOND ROW, left to right: Cary Stamm, Terry Taylor, Charles Raitt. THIRD ROW, left to right: Don Kussmaul. Church camps throughout the state of Illinois were attended by many of our high school students. Don Glenn, Ron Glenn, Larry Goley, Sam Habermehl, Robert Hen- son, La Donne Portell, and Charles Raitt attended East Bay Camp at Bloomington. In August, Joyce Buffington was at Camp Otowga at Pierre Marquette State Park. Mike Tinkler attended Alpine Lutheran Camp, Richmond, Illinois. Participating in the daily activities of Baptist State Camp at Pinckneyville, Illinois, was Barbara Can- non. Donna Adams was kept busy at Tilden Camp Meeting at Tilden, Illinois, while Norman Nolte attended Senior High Camp at Dixon Spring, Illinois. Fun Loving Students Enjoy Varied Summer Activities Every year the American Legion Auxiliary of Dupo sends one junior girl to Illini Girls' State. This year Bonnie Kohlenberger was their representative. Girls' State teaches the importance and operation of political parties and the fundamentals of state government. While at Girls' State, Bonnie was elected Outstanding Citizeni' of her city. Bonnie also attended the St. Louis session of Dance Caravan. At these sessions, new dance techniques and steps were taught. Our school chapter of F.H.A. elected Diane Nichols, its Vice-President, as representative to F.H.A. State Leader- ship Conference at Normal Illinois University. During her three day stay, Diane resided with a roommate at Whitten Hall. Planned activities of the conference were general discussions and buzz groups concerning a better F.H.A., and recreation. Two Dupo High School students, Linda Valine and Earl Doerr, won first and second place in an essay con- test offered to juniors in three counties by the Monroe County Electric Co-operative. Their reward for writing the best essays was an all ex- pense, eight day trip to Washington, D.C. The Seniors Study . . . thought . . . organizations . . . excited crowds at athletic contests . . . dances . . . brief moments of glory in sports, music and other contests . . . the reality of exams and semester grades . . . noontime cafeteria rush . . . the prom . . . graduation . . . plans and preparation for further edu- cation . . . these were features of the seniors' last year in Dupo High School- That Wonderful Year, 1962-63. Seniors Elect Class Officers Left to right: .lohnna Wheatley, President, Richard Byerley, Secretary, Mr. Parkhill, Sponsor, Robert Shelby, Treasurer, Edward Henkey, VicevPresident. B. Adams L. Aldridge E. Alexander G. Baldridge BARBARA ADAMS F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Christmas Dance Queen 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Li- brary Assistant 1, Junior Committee, Vice-President Pep Club 4, Secretary C.A.A. 2, Executive Council F.H.A. LAURA ALDRIDCE G.A.A. 2, 3, 11-4 F.H.A. 1, 2, Junior Play, Junior Com- mittee ERIN ALEXANDER F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Reader's Club 1, Junior Com- mittee, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Junior Play, Tiger 2 GARY BALDRIDGE Science Club 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, '41, Track 2: Reader's Club 2, Football 4 JACQUELINE BALTZ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Reader's Club 3, 4, Junior Committeeg Prom Attendant 3 EUGENE BAUER Football 1, Nature Study 1 JERRY BERGHOEFER Football 1, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 3, Varsity Club 43 National Honor Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club KATHLEEN BIVINS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. Secretary 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Treasurer 25 Junior Committee, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3g Prom Attendant 3g Football Attendant 3, Annual Staff 4 CARL BLAKE Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4 CLIFFORD BRADY Photo Club 1 Help Choose Homecoming ueen Judy Lorton, retiring Homecoming Queen, at the rainy 1962 Homecoming Game-loyal to the cause! J. Baltz E. Bauer J. Berghoefer K. Bivins C. Blake C. Brady Seniors Order Announcements T. Brown W. Brubaker R. Byerley G- Call JAMES CHANDLER Science Club 1, Nature Study 2, Track Manager LARRY COTTOM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1 BRUCE COUNCE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Readeris Club 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Hon Society 2, 3, Junior Conimittee, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Football 1 DONALD CROSS Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Varsity Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 2 45 liz 01' 3, TOM R. BROWN Photo Club 1 WILLIAM BRUBAKER ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 RICHARD BYERLEY Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 4, Reader's Club 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee GERALD CALL Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Office 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, National Hon- or Society 4, Annual Staff 4, Reader's Club 1, Li- brary Assistant 1 J. Chandler L. Cottom B. Counce D. Cross Caps and Gowns-Prepare for Graduation GARY DAVIS Baseball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, -1-g Basketball 1, 2g Nature Club 2, Science Club 1g Varsity Club 2, 4 LINDA DIXON F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Junior Committee EARL DOERR Band 1, 2, 3, National Junior Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Junior Committee, Annual Staff 4, Reader's Club 1g Class President 2 LLOYD DOHRMANN Honor Society 2, 3g Junior Committee, Baseball 15 Reader's Club 1, Science Club 2 P. Drury T. Dyroff Y. Eads C. Eldridge G. Davis L. Dixon E. Doerr L. Dolirmann PATRICK DRURY Football 1, 4, Track 2, 3 TERRY DYROF F Photo Club 1, School Photographer 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Science Club lg Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Track 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club Llg Nature Study 2g Treasurer Mu Alpha Theta ll, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 YOLANDE EADS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. Historian 3g Library As- sistant 1, 2, 3, Junior Committeeg Assistant Editor Student Directory 3 CHARLES ELDRIDGE Football 1, 4, Science Club lg Reader's Club 1 Seniors Excel in Mathematics Mr. Barker is congratulating seven senior boys for their Math scores in the 99 percentile group on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Seated from left to right are: Don Cross, Earl Doerr, Buddy Wolke, Jerry Call, and Bill Brubaker. Standing from left to right are: Mr. Barker, Don Gummerslleimer, and Norman Nolte. D. Foster J. Frederick J. Goodfellow S. Goodwin DENNIS FOSTER Football 1, 2, 3, 41-g Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Ll JAMES FREDERICK Science Club lg Nature Study l JUDY COODFELLOW F.H.A. lg C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 11, Annual Staff 4 SHEILA GOODWIN F.H.A. l, 2, 33 Readers' Club lg Junior Honor So- ciety 2g C.A.A. 2, Christmas Dance Attendant 2g Class Secretary-Treasurer 23 Library Assistant 3, 4, Executive Council F.H.A. 2, 3 Seniors Prepare for College Entrance D. Gummersheimer DONALD GUMMERSHEIMER Science Club lg Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Mu. Alpha Theta 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 23 Football Manager 3, Basketball Manager 33 Varsity Club 4 FRED HABERMEHL Advanced Readers' Club 2, Basketball 13 Football lg Track 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Library Assistant 2g Junior Committee, Junior Play, Annual Staff 4 CAROLYN HAMPTON Readers' Club lg Junior Honor Society 2, Dramatics Club 2, Junior Committee 3, Girls Chorus 3, Pep Club 2, 3 EDWARD HENKEY Science Club lg Readers' Club lg Nature Study lg Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 4 F. Hahermehl C. Hampton E. Henkey Homecoming attendants Judy Nichols, Janet Reed, and Bonnie Kohlenberger are watching the Roxana-Dupo football game despite the rainy weather. Seniors Are Loyal Tiger Fans F. Hermann C. J immerson v more Nor AvAliAsie. ' it C. Keys C. Kish FRED HERMANN Readers' Club 1, 2 DONNA HOLMES G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. Executive Council 2, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Attendant 2, Pep Club 4, Junior Play, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Committee, Readers' Club 1, Leaders Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, F1T.A. 4, National Honor Society 4 CHARLES JIMMERSON GARY KEMPF A Readers' Club 1, Varsity Club 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3 CHARLES KEYS Science Club 1, Crafts Club 1 DELMER KEYS Science Club 1, Nature Study 2, Junior Committee CLARENCE KISH Science Club 1, Football 3, Varsity Club 3 BONNIE KOHLENBERGER C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jun- ior Play, F .H.A. 1, Readers' Club 1, Junior Commit- tee, Annual Staff 3, 4, El Tigre Editor 4, Library As- sistant 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Football Dance Attendant, 4, G.A.A. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Secretary 4, F.T.A. 4, Vice-President F .T.A. 4 D. Holmes G. Kempf D. Keys B. Kolllenberger Seniors Take ACT Test JOYCE KOONCE F.H.A. 1, 2, F .H.A. Executive Council 2g Christmas Dance Attendant 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 4, Junior Play, .lunior Committee, Readers' Club 15 Leaders Club 4 GARY LANE Football 1, 4-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Baseball 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, Science Club 1 J. Koonce G. Lane Seniors again score high-this time on the ACT test. Seven seniors scored in the 90 percentile group or better on their composite score on the test. SEATED, from left to right: Mr. Barker, Student Counselor, Bonnie Kohlenberger, and Norman Nolte. STANDING, from left to right: Earl Doerr, Terry Dyroff, Don Gummersheimer, Bill Brubaker, and Buddy Wolke. J. Link J. Lorton JOE LINK JUDY LORTON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Of- ficer lg Student Council, Annual Staff 4-g Junior Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, F .H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 .lunior Committee, Football Queen 3, Library Assistant 13 F.T.A. 4-g F .N.A. 4- Seniors Face New Members of the Varsity Club are working after school painting in the boys' gym. Workers from left to right are Don Cross, Norman Nolte, Terry Dyroff, Bill Brubaker, Wingo Smith, and Clarence Kish. SHERRY LOVE F.H.A. 1, 25 Junior Com- mitteeg Junior Play, Readers' Club l, 2 R. Marlen S. Love W, Mallory WILLIAM MALLORY Science Club 15 Nature Study 13 Readers' Club 1, 2 C. Massie 22 ROGER MARLEN Baseball 1, 2, 3g Track 2 CHARLES MASSIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Junior Honor Society 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Varsity Club 4. I J. McClain GLADYS MCNAIR F.H.A. 1, 2g G.A.A. 2, Girls' Chorus Responsibilities, and Obligations JANET MCCLAIN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2g Pep Club 2, 3, Lead- ers Club 3, 415 Junior Committee DONNA MCCRACKEN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, LL, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Di- rectory Eclitor 3, 43 Junior Committee, Junior Play, Nature Study V G. McNair C- Meagher D. McCracken CHARLES MEAGHER Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee, Readers' Club JoAnne Schneehrger, sophomore, sells Dupo Tiger stickers to seniors, Judy Young and Jerry Berghoefer. The sophomores sold the stickers to raise money for their class treasury. . Seniors Exemplify by -. .ts wins swf A, . ss.s:.ff,.f1: .,:s::--',sw- 3115 ifsq 113 :ive-: f:'+ 5 M s ik?-'Lili -2 nsisiisa ass-524, 553292459 J . 'ffflyyy 9 at :1 ...,-. - 435152,-sg: HUTO. 5f4He.g'5iit:ss1 A . ' f sim'.:ffi?i?i:Sfiif5 , 5 5 'Swett 5 -. ,iss 1 f'A, if . segsevzeszz r' . Nfsyxswavwixv-ethssw Q -,s'K's,-sf-fs, 1 5' ii l A 5 J J. Neal L. Nelson. LEWIS NELSON DARLENE ODEHNAL G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. 1, 25 Library Assistant 1, 25 Junior Committeeg Dramatics Club 35 Football At- tendant 35 Prom Attendant 3 ' JERRY PEINETT1 Cross Country 15 Science Club 15 Nature Study 2 D Odehnal J Pemetu sffxpwssz f . 1fL ..:w' :.,.,: .4 1 - , .. .,,-, fy: X .s., if 5 is , ysl. -. mf-f---fsffiwefsfsi, Isa twig, v:':ws -.11 W tis .Q ,st, ,J 5 i ---'- f 'fwegfs-, nf 151 'Z as sm E 3 l J N. Nolte W. Norwood NORMAN NOLTE Track 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Football 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-5 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4-5 Junior Committee5 Readers' Club 15 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Cross Country 3 WILMA NORWOOD F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 F.N.A. 1 LETA PENROD 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Club 3, 4? F.H.A. 1, 25 Junior Committee BARBARA PETERSEN F.H.A. 15 Readers' Club 25 G.A.A. 2,- 35 Junior Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Pep Club 2, 3 L Penrod B Petersen 24 Good Citizenship Diane Nichols and Peggy York are serving refreshments to Mr. Lard, Mrs. Lard, Mrs. Hoepfinger ' and Mrs. Mosbacher. The annual Christmas Tea is one of the many projects of The Dupo Chapter of the F.H.A. G. Rains J. Rea GERALD RAINS Cross Country 2g Honor Society 1, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Junior Committee GEORGE RAMSEY Transferred from O'Fallon Higlfg Baseball lg Boys' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg Industrial Arts Club lg Pep Club lg Bowling l JANET REA F .H.A. lg Readers' Club lg Junior Committee BRENDA REAVIS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. l, 25 Readers' Club lg .lun- ior Committee 35 Pep Club 4 G. Ramsey B. Reavis Three Seniors Are Semi-Finalists JANET REED L. Reavis LINDA REAVIS F.H.A. 1, 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 3g Junior Play, Pep Club 1. F.H.A. 13 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Committee, Football Attendant 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. J. Reed Judy Lorton helps create enthusiasm during Dupo High's Invitational Tournament. J. Reynolds D. Rhine JAMES REYNOLDS Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 33 Cross 2, 3, 4. Country 2, 35 Varsity Club 2. DONALD RHINE Football 1, 2, 3, ll-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club in State Scholarship Competition L. Ross C. Sadler R. Schmidt l D. Stahlheber LEROY ROSS Reader's Club 1. CONNIE RUSSELL Reader's Club 1 g.F.H.A. lg Library Assistant 2. CHARLES SADLER Baseball 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 2, Track 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. DIANN SCHMID F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Reader's Club 1, 2, Junior Committee. RONNIE SCHMIDT Nature Study 2g Science Club 1. ROBERT SHELBY Science Club lg Nature Study 2, Football 4, Track 2. DIANNA STAHLHEBER F.H.A. 1, Girls Chorus lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Pep Club 3g Junior Committee. SHARON STROUD G.A.A. 3, 4g Junior Committeeg Prom Attendantg Majorette 4. C. Russell D. Schmid R. Shelby S. Stroud 27 The Climax of Don Gummersheimer and Earl Doerr display one of the geometric solids they built. Don and Earl built the models as part of their projects in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search in which they took part. LINDA VALINE JOHNNA WHEATLEY G-A-A- 1, 2, 3, 43 F-T-A 3, 49 Libfa1'Y Assistant 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Reader's Club 1g Girls Chorus 4, Science Club 1, ,ll.lIli01' Play, RCHdC1',S Club 1, 25 23 Senior C1355 President, Annual Staff 43 Junior Committee, Dramatics Club 4. ESTHER WILLIAMS JEAN VOLLA FHA 1. D , . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 15 Readerss Club 1, 23 .lunior Ciul, 2', 3:,F'A'A' 1' 2, 3' 4' Readers Club 1' 2' Pep Play 3, Junior Committee, Pep Club 3. L- Valine J. Volla J. Wheatley E. Williams 660ur Wonderful Yearw -Graduation .JOYCE WITCHER Band 1, 25 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Junior Playg G.A.A. 3, Prom Attendant, Dramatics Club 33 Junior Committee 3. ED WOLF ' Football 1g Basketball 1, Reader's Club lg Science Club 25 Junior Committee, Junior Honor Society 3, 4-5 Cross Country. GEORGE WOLKE Cross Country 1, 23 Basketball 1, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 2 Mu Alpha Theta 3 41 Junior Honor Society 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 FTA 3 4- WALTER WREN Football 2 3 4-g Science Club lg Nature Study 2. GAA 1 2 3 43 Leaders Club 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, Junior Committee Junior Play Library Assistant 1, 23 Junior Honor Society 23 Dramatics Club 3. G Wolke W. Wren In Memoriam TOMMY LEE STUCKEY Dec. 16, 194-5-Jan. 31, 1961 We dedicate this page in memory of Tommy Lee Smokey who was a member of the Class of 1963. Tommy lived in the Dupo area all his life and at- tended the Dupo schools where he was liked by all his classmates. Underclassmen . . . JUNIORS . . . . . . realizing value of education . . . one girl chosen cheerleader . . . Jr. Committee sells concessions at games . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . . . SOPHDMORES . . . . . sells Tiger Stickers to raise money . . . one girl chosen cheerleader . . coat check at games . . . Valentine's Day Dance . . . . . .- FRESHMEN . . . . . . take on new responsibilities . . . paper and pencil machines to raise money . . . support sports with three cheerleaders . . . St. Patrick's Day Dance . . . . . . ALL . . . . . enjoy 'That Wonderful Year-1962-63 . Junior Class Officers-All Boys. C. Addison D. Aldridge Aldridge J. Bachelier W. Barker Left to right: Donald Kussmaul, Presidentg Terry Foerste, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Faulkner, Spon- sor: Bob Holmes, Secretaryg Ronald Hampton, Treasurer. W. Barber L. Bell E. Bequette J. Bostian M. Bradley B. Brewer R.'Burnes L. Bush Juniors Active in Extracurricular etivities B. Cannon L. Clendenin R. Cole G. Cook M. Cooke Eight Double Troubles TOP ROW, left to right: Danny Goddardg Dennid Goddardg Gail Theobaldg Gary Theobald. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Brenda Reavisg Linda Reavisg Larry Moskopg Cary Moskopg Dennis Scottg Donnie Adams. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Ronnie Glenn: Donnie Glenng Gary Reag Jack Reag Dannie Scotty Donna Adams. A. Curtis D. Daab C. Davis J. Davis B. Ditch E. Ehersohl K. Fischer T. Foerste ,Tumor Committee Makes Money E. Foster R. Garrison L. Catlin J. Godare S. Gould N. Grant E. Hairston R. Hampton The Student Councrl members who helped decorate the Christmas tree are from left to right Shen'y Taylor, Judy Lorton Mar1lyn Schrader and Joanne Schneeberger. C. Harvell R. Hayes J. Hoffmann R. Holmes E. Jaco J. Kimmel Juniors Plan Prom J. Kohlenberger W. Kuni G. Kurtz D. Kussmaul S. Lynch L. Martin James Bieller, freshman, serving as Student Council guide. H. Mason B. Massie L. Massie S. Massie S. McGuire D. Mercer J. Moore R. Morgan Juniors Prepare to Become Seniors R. Nottmeier B. Nunn L. Nunning V. Ostertage P. Raker C- Rehg S. Rehmer J. Rendleman C. Romano B- Sauget M. Schrader J. Shelton J. Nichols L. Patrick D. Robinson R. Smith Beverly Dixon, Yolande Eads, Diane Nichols, Janet McClain, and Linda Harvell, are the girls that are assigned to decorate the homemaking bulletin board. Here they are showing several of their home projects. Juniors Have- Real Tiger Spirit S. Smith S. Smothers J. Steele J. Strauther R. Swiderski E. Tilley J. Trammell C. Tucker D. Valine R. Vallowe H. Volkman D. Warren S. Witcher Charlotte Burpo and Mike Tinkler are showing their Jr. Achievement projects to Miss Short. P. York Sophomore Class Officers D. Abernathy D. Adams Left to right: Marilyn Rains, Sec.-Treasurerg Mr. Dyroff, Sponsorg Wayne Schaffner Vice-Presidentg Joann Schneeberger, President. D. Adams J. Allen T. Atchison C. Austin R. Baldridge N Bivins C. Blake S. Boker J. Buffingto C. Burpo B. R Buxton Burton Sophomores Prepare for Tomorrow E. Camp R. Cauble S. Coff L. Crook C. Crouch K. Davis L. DeRousse D. Dixon U. Eads C. Evans B. George D. Glenn R. Glenn L. Goley L. Cooclfellow F. Goodwin P. Gulley S. Ham P. Hankamer E. Harley ff' ' xx ff A .: I. Q! J 39 Sophomores Begin to Realize the Value of an Education D. Harvell L. Hastings J. Hasty J. Hawkins B. Hellwig R. Henson R. Herring D. Hoock K. Hoock R. Jarvis B. Keys J. Keys N. Keys M. Kish D. Kremmel J. LaCroix B. Lattina N. Leyerle R. Lindley D. Loless 40 Sophomores C. Mansker S. Markert C. McDaniel J. McNair J. Metz J. Miller G. Moskop L. Moskop' L. Nelson D. Nichols T. Otten D. Patrick Trudy Atchinson displays an afghan which she knitted during summer vacation for her homemaking project. R. Peinetti J. Petersen Sophomores Study Varied Subjects J. Phoenix E. Randall A. Schmid R. Sherrod S. Stahl C. Proffer C. Pruett B. Reichert G. Reynolds I. Schneeberger R. Schult M. Simmons B. Smith S. Steppig R. Stewart M. Rains G. Rhine C. Schwarts D. Smith G. Swanner C. Raitt W. Schaffner D. Scott W. Smith T. Taylor Sophomore Chosen FHA. ueen Gregory Reynolds is proudly show- ing a Kool School Stool, a project of the Dupo Band, to Norman Biv- ms. B. Tice M. Tinkler R. Volla L. Watkins L. Weaver R. Weston G. Williamson C. Winchester A. Witcher R. Wren D. Wright C. Wylie G. York R. Young Freshman Class Ufficers The freshman class officers are from left to right: Sue Fenton, Treasurer, Dennis Cook, President, Gail Theohald, Secretary, and Joyce Dammann, Vice-President. Freshmen Largest freshman class ever . . . 142 members . . . more homework . . . friendly upperclassmen . . . hectic world of high school activities . . . St. Pat1'ick,s Day dance . . . paper and pencil machines . . . new teachers . . . three Junior Varsity cheerleaders . . . strange subjects . . . three Student Council members Lead Large Class-142 Members C. Adams C. Adams S. Aldridge C. Avara Roland Peinetti and Robert Young are studying the wonders of the right triangle. M. Bachelier R. Baker R. Baldridge J. Beason J. Bieller D. Biggs D. Biggs W. Bostian R. Bradshaw B. Brady G. Brown U. Bucannon J. Bumpus D. Burns J. Busby S. Bush D. Buxton D. Canaday Freshmen D. Casey M. Casper S. Chandler D. Chism A. Coff D. Cook J. Commer M. Craft G. Crook J. Dammann D. Dell B. Dixon D. Dixon J. Drury M. Dumas R. Dungan J. Easely M. Eckert J. Embrich C. Fenton G. Forgy K. Frey D. Garrison B. Gibson Gary Theobald, Harold Volkmann and Larry Krem- mel are studying in the library during their study hall period. Freshmen D. Goddard D. Goddard C. Goodfellow W. Goshen L. Gould J. Griffith D. Gulley T. Hagedorn F. Hairston D. Hamann R. Hamilton R. Hamm R. Harris G. Harvell L. Harvell A. Hayes M. Haynes J. Hofsretrer M. Hogue D. Hoock C. Hood L. Huetsch C. Jameson J. J ones l Joel Drury, student council member, is waiting to welcome visitors to our school. Freshmen R. J ones C. Klein T. Knox L. Kremmel Harold Volkmann, Dale Aldridge and Jerry Bostian are examining old magazines in the conference IOOXI1. D. LaCroix P. Lawson W. LaClere W. Lindemann R. Linclhorst G. Loeschner L. Loless P. Loos T. Market B. Massie M. Massie R. Massie J. McGowan M. McNair P. Meagher J. Melican S. Melton R. Mentel D. Michels J. Miller l 1 Freshmen M. Pankey D. Patrick M. Penrod L. Portell C. Raker G. Rea J. Rea D. Rhine K. Rhoads C. Rose D. Roy J. Ruiz T. Russell M. Schaffner T. Schrum D. Scott S. Shireman J. Smith S. Smothers G. Stamm D. Mosbacher C. Moskop L. Nelson D. Odehnal Candy Adams and Sherry Taylor are working at the check-out desk in the library. Freshmen Fit Into School Pattern D. Stepp V. Stevens J. Stewart L. Stogsdill J. Swanner J. Swink G. Taylor J. Taylor S. Taylor G. Theobald G. Theobald SFUSD .Faq fiizz-E D332 O s M5 U! H Om 5: ?i'! S'1F' Waldron Watkins Wileman Williamson K. Wilson Mrs. Hoepfinger, leader of F.N.A. is pictured with Candy Stripers Barbara Peterson, who works at Centerville Hospital, Colleen Regh, who works at Monroe County Nursing Home in Waterloo, and Annalee Curtis, who also works at Centerville. C. Womble C. Wren J. Yates T. Young Two Lunch hifts Satisfy Hun ry Students Left to right: Mrs. Dyroff, Mrs. Smothers, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Stickann, Mrs. Schack, Mrs. Leyerle. Our students appreciate the nutritious and tasty food prepared by our cafeteria workers. They serve a complete meal in two different lunch periods for the low price of thirty cents. Our cu-stodians work hard to keep our build- ings comfortable and attractive. We appreciate their services. MRS. VICKERS and MRS. VAN PELT Bus Drivers Left to right: Mr. Sopp, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Graff, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Avara, Mr. Mosbacher, Mr. Stahl. MR. WALTER DAAB An efficient, careful bus driver means a lot to a student who has to ride a long distance to and from school. We are grateful to our drivers who help start our days right. Mr. Daab, our general maintenance supervisor keeps our school equipment functioning properly. 52 p Classes - Faeult Recitations . . . book reports . . . notebooks . . . homework . . . term papers . . . final exams . . . striving to attain high scholastic standing under the guidance of our faculty members . . . all these give meaning to '4That Won- derful Year-1962-63. Learning Can Be Fun MR. BARKER Mr. Barker acquaints Dennis Foster, .lim Reynolds, Kathy Bivins, and Sharon Stroud with the Illinois Scholarship Program. The English department offers four years of study of various phases of Eng- lish grammar and literature. Freshman English studies the fundamentals of grammar and introduces the freshman to English Literature. Sophomore English is divided into three courses: speech, which is designed to give poise and confidence in public speakingg grammarg and English Literature. Charlotte Burpo making a French speech entitled Une Visite Chez Mon MRS, RAMEY Onclef' English-a Tool for Living MISS SHORT Mr. Sakowsky shows an amusing magazine article to Terry Russell, Cora Jameson, Sue Fenton, Jim Bieller and Dennis Cook. The course in third year English includes a thorough study of American authors and their works, additional work in rhetoric and the writing of a research paper. Senior English is primarily college preparatory. It also includes a study of English Literature. MR. SAKOWSKY SEATED, left to right: Terry Taylor, Sharon Steppig, Bob Henson, and Sandy Boker. STANDING, left to right: Charles Raitt, Bill Reichert, Donald Kremmel and Roger Cauble prepare a committee report in Speech class. Our Faculty Members Are Jeff Swink, Joyce Beason, and Sherry Taylor per- form experiments as Mr. Faulkner looks on. ln general science, the students receive an introduction to the general phases of science that will not only be a basis for other science courses taught at Dupo, but will make him more capable of understanding and appreciating the value of these courses. As a sophomore, the student may study biology. This course deals with the study of plant and animal life, its origins, and de- velopment. MR. FAULKNER In biology, Joanne Schneeberger and Bill Reichert make slides and observe them carefully under the microscope. Versatile and Well Trained Physics, although primarily a college preparation course, pro- vides physical scientific knowledge for everyday use. In this course, the student learns such things as the operation of common machines and studies in some detail electricity. MRS. HOEPFINGER In the foreground, from left to right: Connie Russell, Don Rhine, Jerry Neal, Earl Doerr, Donna McCracken, and Terry Dyroff are per- forming chemical experiments. W Chemistry is a college preparation course offered to seniors and some juniors. In this class, the student studies the composition of matter and its changes under various influences. Numerous experi- ments are performed by the classes under the instruction of Mr. Maas.. MR. MAAS l ,Z Our Teachers Understand Youth I7 's', Z' Left to right: Charles Evans, Mr. Dyroff, Carol Wylie, Sue Smith, and Lary Moskop are examining the world globe in a world history class. MR. DYROFF W World history, offered to sophomores includes the study of the rise and fall of various important civilizations, and world wars from early to present years. World geography is a presentation of the people of the world and their home lands. Through world geography students come to understand better the world in which they live. Social problems, a course for seniors, deals with the origin, composition, and problems of society. lt affords the senior the opportunity of becoming better adjusted to his society. United States History, a required course for seniors, includes not only the study Aof America's colorful past, but also the study of current events. A thorough study of the constitution helps seniors become more intelligent citizens. Left to right: Jerry Berhoefer, Donna McCracken, and Linda Reavis are looking at a copy of the Declaration of Independence. 58 MR. MUDD and Their Numerous Problems Examining plastic models of geometric solids are Barbara Hellwig, Donald Kremmel, Robert Henson and Terry Taylor. IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Our mathematics department offers four years of mathematics to our students with an accelerated course for those academically gifted in mathematics. Freshmen may take a course in basic mathematics or algebra which includes the fundamentals of set theory and the basic structure of algebra. Sophomores take plane geometry, or unified geometry. Advanced algebra is offered to the juniors. Seniors may take trigonometry, solid geometry and mathematical analysis. These courses prepare our students for college mathematics. Donald Gummersheimer is explaining the theorem of the division of a line segment to ,Terry Call, Carl Blake, ,lim Reynolds, and to the rest of the senior elementary mathematical analysis class. EVERETT PARKHILL Homemaking Prepares Girls for Future MRS. MOSBACHER Janice Metz, Marilyn Rains, Suellen Mark- ert, Paula Hamkamer, Joanne Schneeherger and Beverly Buxton are displaying several of the fundamentals of better homemaking. Charles Sadler, Earl Doerr and Gary Davis are showing Mr. Reynolds what they think should be done to improve their drawing in mechanical drawing class. MR. REYNOLDS 60 Four years of study in Homemaking are useful to any girl who plans for a home of her own. Study includes sew- ing, family finance, and care of the home. The student of mechanical drawing is taught the funda mentals and techniques for skillful drawing. Craftsmen in the Making Hand tools and power equipment are in the woodshop where boys learn to identify the different kinds of wood and their best use. MR. TAYLOR Seniors, Gary Kempf and Bob Shelby, are glueing pieces of stock to be used in their projects in senior woodshop. Metal shop provides experience in the iise of power machinery such as the lathe, drill press, milling machine and shaper. In printing class, the student learns the California job case in order to set type and to become adept ,in setting many different kinds of jobs. Mr. Stewart is explaining the use of a metal lathe to Joe Link, a senior, in senior metal shop. w MR. STEWART 6I Commerce Students Strive for Speed, Accuracy Under the watchful eye of Mr. Lard, the beginning typing class is practicing stroke technique. MR. LARD Beginning typing deals with the basic techniques of typing. The student develops enough skill to enable him to use typing in his everyday life. Advanced typing is a course which prepares the student to fulfill the duties of a typist in a business office. In beginning shorthand, the fundamentals of the short- hand system are taught. Advanced shorthand trains its MRS. TWEEDY Beginning shorthand students are taking dictation. 62 students for a stenographic position. Band - Librar Mrs. Daugherty, our very efficient librarian is checking out a book to a student. MRS. DAUGHERTY Our library is one of the most important places in our school. The library contains over 8,000 books, subscribes to 48 periodicals and 3 newspapers. There are also 143 record albums, pamphlets, booklets, maps and charts. Drums roll, cymbals clash and trumpets blare every day during fifth hour as our band meets for their daily practice. The concert band practices three days a week and the dance band practices two days. Mr. Young is giving special help to three members of the dance band. MR. YOUNG Physical Education Builds Stron Bodies Calisthenics, as displayed by the boys' gym class, helps promote better strength and body control for the improvement of athletic competition and for the benefit of the stu- dent. Physical Education classes aid in the physical and mental development of the student. He learns not only the rules of various sports and games, but also the rules of good sportsmanship. MR. BRUBAKER MRS. MATYAS Judy Nichols, Janet Reed, Annalee Curtis, and Karen Fischer remove their arrows from the target as they figure up their total points. 64 l Activities Develop Leaders Activities Students participate in wholesome play . . . develop sense of responsibility and teamwork . . . learn to become good leaders and followers . . . F.N.A.- New Club . . . Varsity Club reorganized . . . Pep Club sponsors Homecom- ing . . . F.H.A. participates in varied activities . . . Junior Committee plans prom . . . G.A.A. promotes inter-class tournaments . . . Band presents con- ceits . . . Activities add to . . . That Wonderful Year-1962-63. Kathy Bivins, Sam Habermehl, Gerald Call and Jerry Berghoefer are planning layout sheets for the class pages. El Ti re taff Plans Putting together a yearbook involves much hard work and brain-racking but the final result always brings a sense of satisfac- tion to those who help produce it. Credit for the production of the M1963 El Tigre goes to the loyal El Tigre Staff. They met every Tuesday after school and in addition spent many hours at home typing, planning photo- graphic features, and checking pages. Terry Dyroff, Student Photographer, and George Wolke, Sports Editor, take a break in the planning of the 1963 El Tigre. Mrs. Williamson, Advisor, discusses the book of instructions with Bob Young, Bill Reichert,' Dianna Warren and Linda Martin, apprentice members of the El Tigre Staff. Honor Societies Encourage ROW ONE, left to right: J. Berghoefer, J. Lorton, D. Holmes, and J. Coodfellow. ROW TWO, left to right: B. Brubaker, D. Cross, B. Wolke, J. Call, and T. Dyroff. ROW THREE, left to right: B. Counce, E. Doerr, N. Nolte, and Mr. Maas. National Honor Society is not an active club, but rather a group of students selected by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Membership in the society is the highest honor attainable by high school students. Bill Brubaker was elected President of the National Honor Society with Donna Holmes serving as Vice-President, Bonnie Kohlenberger as Secretary, and Judy Lorton as Treasurer. Juniors and sophomores with semester grades of Ns and B's are eligible to be elected to the Junior Honor Society, the scholastic organization of our school. However, these students must be approved by the faculty members. Officers for the Junior Honor Society are Ronald Nottmeier, President, Sheila Goodwin, Vice-Pres- identg Donald Gummersheimer, Secretaryg and Karen Fischer, Treasurer. Mr. Maas is sponsor of these organizations. Scholarship - Leadership - erviee ROW ONE, left to right: E. Doerr, N. Nolte, B. Brubaker, D. Cross, and D. Foster. ROW TWO, left to right: C. Hampton, S. Goodwin, D. Holmes, .l. Lorton, G. Call, and B. Wolke. ROW THREE, left to right: C. Massie, C. Blake, T. Dyroff, R. Byerley, D. Gummersheimer, and L. Dohrman. ROW ONE, left to right: S. Witcher, S. Rehmer, S. Smith, L. Nunning, K. Fischer, D. Warren, L. Martin, and W. Kuni. ROW TWO, left to right: M. Schrader, R. Nottrneier, R. Hampton, G. Cook, A. Curtis, and Mr. Maas. ROW ONE, left to right: E. Camp, C. McDaniel, C. Burpo, S. Steppig, L. Watkins and L. DeRousse. ROW TWO, left to right: B. Young, C. Schwartz, S. Smith, L Hastings, S. Markert, J. Schneeberger, and B. Hellwig. ROW THREE, left to rightl D. Loless, C. Raitt, P. Culley, D. Glenn, B. George, R. Glenn, and L. Goodfellow ROW FOUR, left to right: .l. Petersen, D. Kremmel, R. Peinetti, L. Goley, T. Taylor R. Henson, and G. Williamson. 1 9 Band Adds Spirit to Sports Events The students of D.C.H.S. and the citizens of our community are justly proud of our band. Proof of their marching ability was demonstrated in their performances at the home football games. They also participated in the 1962 Southern Illinois University Homecoming parade, played at the pep rallies and the home basketball games. Our concert band presented two concerts during the year. They played in the Illinois State Band Contest and took part in the St. Clair County Music Festival. DUPO HIGH SCHOOL BAND PERSONNEL FLUTE 2nd CLARINET Sandra Lynch Karen Frey Gail Theobald Mareda Eckert Charlene Raitt lst CLARINET Ronald Glenn Joyce Damman Connie Hood Jerre Smith Kathy Rhoads H Gregory Reynolds Charles Evans Kenneth Hooch Tommy Knox 3rd CLARINET Priscilla Baker Bob Stewart LaDonne Portell Brenda Tyree Donnis Casey Gerald Rains Gilbert Cooper MAJORETTES Sandra Lynch Carol Wylie Barbara Binion Beverly Massie Pat Meagher Sharon Stroud DIRECTOR Frederick C. Young 70 I Presents Concerts- Enters Contest SEATED, left to right: G. Cook, R. Holmes, T. Young. BASS CLARINET Maureen Pankey ALTO CLARINET Candace Raker BASSOON Bonnie Koblitz lst ALTO SAX Roger Vallowe Dennis Cook Mike Massie 2nd ALTO SAX Roger Davis Becky Rednour Nancy Phelps Don Dumas .I ack Petersen BARITONE SAX Bob Holmes TENOR SAX Larry Massie L. Massie, D. Dixon, R. Vallowe, R. Henson, D. Cook, C. Blake, R. Glenn, Foerste. STANDING, left to right: J. Dammann, A. Curtis, Mr. Frederick Norman Bivins Mike Dumas lst HORN Charles Raitt 2nd HORN Cherie Addison 3rd HORN Susan Watkins lst TRUMPET Robert Henson Donald Dixon 2nd TRUMPET Charles Adams Marty Vanover Don Fluchel 3rd TRUMPET Ronald Branson Jerry Pugh David Casey Harry Hargett lst TROMBONE Carl Blake Gary Cook Charles Massie 2nd TROMBONE Joe Stewart Doyle Bradshaw 3rd TROMBONE Jerry Hardy Steven Barker BARITONE HORN Dennis Thompson Cary Stamrn BASS Bill Ditch PERCUSSION Terry Foerste Coralee Rose John Ruiz Sheryl Smothers Donald Glenn Student Council Officers Vice-President JUDY LORTON President BRUCE COUNCE Secretary MARILYN SCHRADER Student Council ROW ONE, left to right: Sherry Taylor, Joel Drury, Marilyn Schrader, Joanne Schneeberger, Judy Lorton, Sue Smith. ROW TWO, left to right: Mr. Dyroff, Ronald Nottmeier, Jim Bieller, Terry Foerste, Bruce Counce, Gerald Call. Our Student Council serves many purposes, but its main function is to refer the problems of the students to the administration. They also sponsor assemblies, welcome visitors to the school and keep the bulletin boards up to date. Mu Alpha Theta-Math Honor Club ROW ONE: J. Nichols, D. Warren, S. Witcher, S. Smith, S. Rehmer, B. Counce, N. Nolte, B. Brubaker. ROW TWO: L. Martin, A. Curtis, K. Fischer, L. Nunning, B. Kohlenherger, D. Holmes, R. Byerley, D. Cross. ROW THREE: Mrs. Williamson, D. Kussmaul, R. Hampton, R. Nottmeier, D. Garrison, T. Dyroff, Mr. Parkhill. ROW FOUR: G. Cook, L. Massie, C. Wolke, C. Blake, D. Gummersheimer, G. Call, E. Doerr. F .T. . SEATED, left to right: J. Lorton, B. Kohlenberger, L. Valine, Mr. Barker. STANDING, left to right: A. Curtis, D. Warren, C. Addison, S. Witcher, S. Smith, S. Rehmer, K. Fischer, G. Wolke, L. Nunning. LEADERS' CLUB ROW ONE, left to right: Mrs. Matyas, J. Young, J. McClain, J. Reed, J. Koonce. ROW TWO, left to right: P. York, L. Penrod, C. Burpo, D. Holmes, B. Kohlenberger, J. Bachelier. Besides' displaying the qualities of leadership, per- sonality and physical skill, a leader must be able to assume responsibilities and guide each member in her class to a better understanding in all sports. BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS 1961-1962 ROW ONE, left to right: J. Witcher, J. Lorton. ROW TWO, left to right: B. Peter- sen, B. Adams, J. Baltz, E. Williams, D. Stahlheber, J. Volla, K. Bivins. ROW THREE, left to right: S. Stroud, J. Mc- Clain, B. Kohlenberger, D. Holmes, J. Reed, J. Taylor. F.H.A. One of the most active or- ganizations in school is the D.C.H.S. Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. This year they carried out many projects including a car wash, bake sales, Christmas gifts for the orphans and the aged, UNESCO assembly, and the Christmas Dance, and Eas- ter gifts for patients at Pleasant View Sanitarium. Fl-I.A. - Printing Club PRINTING CLUB All students interested in furthering their knowledge of the techniques of print- ing may join Printing Club, under the supervision of Mr. Stewart. Here several of the members are helping Mr. Stewart print such things as passes, printed forms, and slips for the school. The club is also responsible for programs, posters and tickets for dances and athletic events. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council formulates thc plans for the F.H.A. meetings, and the activities to he carried out during the year. Library Assistants.-Dramatics Club Dramatics Club, under the supervision of Miss Short, presents several short plays each year. Members of this club learn the fundamentals of acting on the stage, including how to act at ease before an audience. They develop self-control and a well-modulated voice. STANDING, left to right: D. Warren, S. Smith, S. Witcher, S. Rehmer, E. Camp, B. Hellwig, C. Schwartz, E. Alexander, and Miss Short, the sponsor. SEATED, left to right: M. Arras, D. Stahlheber, L. Valine, and S. Habermehl. Library assistants make quick work of the chores they are assigned as helpers to the librarian, Mrs. Daugherty. They help check in and out books, return books to the shelves, and occasionally help a student to find a book or magazine. Left to right: S. Smothers, S. Goodwin, S. Smith, C. McDaniels, L. Valine, A. Witclier, S. Witcher, B. Cannon, S. Rehmer, and Mrs. Daugherty. .N.A.-Pep cm, ROW ONE, left to right: D. Nichols, D. Smith, D. Stahlheber, N. Keys, S. Smith, D. Holmes, B. Adams, L. Nunning, D. Warren, J. Smith, and L. Martin. ROW TWO, left to right: D. Mc- Cracken, E. Camp, J. Reed, E. Williams, S. Witcher, J. Nichols, J. Baltz, S. Smothers, C. Adams and C. Rose. ROW THREE, left to right: J. Koonce, J. Buffington, B. Kohlenberger, J. Lorton, S. Rehmer, S. Steppig, D. Hoock, S. Stahl, J. Schneeberger, S. Taylor, and G. Theobald. ROW FOUR, left to right: D. Schmid, Mrs. Tweedy, P. York, D. Odelmal, S. Ham, L. Hastings, C. Wylie, K. Fisher, A. Witcher, K. Bivins, S. Bush, and J. Dammann. ROW ONE, left to right: J. Lorton, S. Stroud, N. Leyerle, N. Keys, D. Biggs, B. Binnion, S. Shireman, C. Raker, J. Schneeherger, B. Petersen. ROW TWO, left to right: S. Smothexs, S. Watkins, D. Adams, L. Portell, P. Raker, D. Harvell, D. Casey, C. Klein. ROW THREE, left to right: Mrs. Hoepfinger, L. Hastings, C. Wylie, G. Theobald, C. Adams, S. Smothers, S. Bush, C. Regh, D. McCracken, A. Curtis, N. Crant. Eager Cheerleaders BACK ROW, left to right: Judy Nichols and Kathy Bivins. FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Lorton and Janet Reed. Cheerleaders are an essential part of all football and basketball games. The girls must be able to stimulate interest and create school spirit by cheering the Tigers to victory. Many hours of extra time are required planning cheers, skits and pep assemblies and learning to enact them with perfection. The girls are chosen by a majority vote of the students, but must maintain a Cn grade average and uphold a special code of ethics to keep this honor. Three seniors and one junior were elected this year to represent our school. Judy Lorton has been a Junior Varsity Cheerleader for 2 yea1's and a Varsity Cheer- leader for 2 years. Janet Reed was elected Junior Varsity Cheerleader her sophomore year and Varsity Cheerleader her next 2 years. Kathy Bivins has served on the Varsity Cheerleading squad for 2 years. Judy Nichols, the only junior, has been a Junior Varsity Cheerleader for 2 years and is now serving her first year as a Varsity Cheerleader. Build chool pirit Three freshmen and one sophomore were elected, by a majority of the student body, to serve as Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Sometimes help- ing the Varsity Cheerleaders with pep assemblies, planning their own cheers, and cheering the Junior Varsity teams to vic- tory are the duties of these girls. They must also maintain a C grade average and the same code of ethics as the Var- sity Cheerleaders. BACK ROW, left to right: Joyce Dammann Joanne Schneeberger and Sherry Taylor. FRONT ROW: Candy Adams Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders combine their talents to show the schools appreciation for the fine efforts of the Dupo Tigers. Junior Committee Left to right: N. Grant, S. Gould, C. Tucker, J. Godare, J. Moore, W. Kuni, C. Romano, M. Bradley, S. McGuire, J. Bachelier, and P. Raker. BACK ROW, left to right: R. Vallowe, L. Massie, J. Bostian, D. Valine, and L. Patrick. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Trummel, D., Hurvell, R. Garrison, H. Volkmann, J. Davis, M. Cooke, und G. Tilley. Left to right: A. Curtis, B. Cannon, S. Lynch, S. Smothers, S. Rehmer, C. Addison, S. Witcher, S. Smith, K. Fisher, L. Nunning, D. Warren, and C. Regh. BACK ROW, left to right: R. Swiderski, J. Ren- dleman, L. Martin, B. Sauget, Mr. Faulkner, SI. l Schrader, und P. York. FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Foerslre, D. Kussmuul, B. Holmes, and J. Nichols. 80 'fu -if Z -- if-v'??1f mf? :Q-45!w?i.5'7d3-S I - -- , . Ls-ww , -,3a.: w5.v.-.ff fr S is . A . .l.X ssie w 1'1 3m.ggf XiZaLi2f2 Em. S Jf! S:r'. zx..l?35?fir vilT H ggiffwy-11:11 .sf .351 r W. ,,-- ...JHM W: ...I B .. ., L A -efsfsiafgwkf-LsferfaiW8: .. Qi. -X if' - if fa K' ..,,,, -, mx A i fi TI gf - f i X 91 Es. - is W ' .W g.: ..1.: :Nifv v V x , 11'-zilvilf' . .5 .1 . ,. 55 33 A 9 , ffii, ff-'fif ' . ESU git, 131, L3 gy' 4: My? My gg, . X -.,. 1-.s . QW viii , E 155. A' 429335: .Q ff f W tfsew' Zu ,E2?fg-Qfaff'ii1ii5.i , X Q X S. I-fi 1 .uf':1'? 1 pix? gg-J . -.53-fl 4.5 .ig ig: .N 0 - . 3, 'iw' . ,iw -. V Q gg Y .p XT' ' . S, . 1 1- ' 'k 2 Sirk ,rf , ::g1..s5 f' 9 ' , - 22114155 P ,dy . m.L..H S QW ,Q . . A .H f I , iggztiguxii :Lu , :g . 1 Lf fi? I wi if-252255 52 ' ,, 4311, FSU tg? 'fi ,F fi: i e. .. . . ' Q.. ff' ,lifl ww 'mym- The 1962 Homecoming Court THE 1962 HOMECOMING COURT, left to right: Janet Reed, Judy Nichols, Co-Captains Rick Byerly and Gary Davis, Queen Darlene Odehnal, Bonnie Kohlenberger, and Susan Smith. Our 1962 Homecoming was held after the game The retiring queen, Judy Lorton 82 with Roxana. This year we honored the '52 and '53 graduates. The moment everyone had been waiting for came at 11:30, when the retiring queen, Judy Lorton, gave up her crown to the Co-Captains of the football team, 'Rick Byerly and Gary Davis, and the new queen Darlene Odehnal was crowned. Crowning of the new queen, Darlene Odehnal Homecoming Honors '52 and '53 Alumni Judy Nichols Susan Smith The 1962 Christmas Court THE 1962 CHRISTMAS COURT: Sharon Steppig, Dan Dell, Linda Watkins, Larry Shaney- felt, Lafe Goodfellow, Queen Marilyn Rains, Jim Marlen, Judy Nichols, Joanne Schneeberger, Bruce Counce, Diane Nichols, Larry Patrick. The pages are Toni York, Barbara McPheeters, and Marsha Bieber. The retiring queen, Judy Nichols, es- courted by Jim Marlen. Winter Wonderland was the theme for the an- nual Christmas Dance given by the F.H.A. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the new queen, Marilyn Rains. The new queen was crowned by the retiring queen, Judy Nichols. The court is chosen by the F .H.A. members on the basis of work clone in the chapter. The queen is chosen from the court by an all school vote. The new queen, Marilyn Rains, beginning her reign with the Queen's Dance. 66 ' 99 Wlnter Wonderland anne Schneeheraer escorted bv Sharon Steppig escorted by Dan Dell Pep Assemblies Create Enthusiasm Carl Blake is leading the band during an enthusiastic pep assembly before the Christmas Tourna- ment. Carl often led the band when Mr. Young was unable to attend. The cheerleaders usually ask Mr. Taylor to give his views on the game during the assembly. Here Coach Taylor comments on the team, their past performances, and their hopes in the forth- coming game. We can catch our cheerleaders not jumping at the same time, if we try. In this exciting moment, Judy Lorton is coming down and Janet Reed appears to be going up. Judy Nichols seems to be having a little trouble, while Kathy Bivins is having a time with her feet. DC.H.S. Chosen for scflr. Town Meetingw Left to right: Earl Doerr, Mr. Tweedy, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Judy Lorton, and Terry Dyroff. In January, K.X.O.K. contacted Mr. Patrick Mudd inquiring if D.C.H.S. would like to participate in a 4'Junior Town Meeting program. The last time Dupo had been chosen for this honor was in 1954. The Seniors were asked to voluntarily attend a meeting, at which the topic and speakers would be chosen. The topic chosen was the Common Market, and Bonnie Kohlenberger, Judy Lorton, Earl Doerr, and Terry Dyroff were chosen as speakers. Each speaker was required to read every piece of written material available to him on the Common Market. They spent study hall time rehearsing, and their after-school time going over mistakes and timing their speeches. With the guidance of Mr. Mudd, these were prepared and perfected. Feb. 13th, Johnny Babbitt of K.X.O.K. came out to conduct the taping of the program. Judy Lorton spoke on the Common Markets' Effects on Its Included Countries. Earl Doerr's talk was on the Common Markets' Relations with Europe in General. The talk on the Common Markets' Effects on the United States was given by Bonnie Kohlenberger. Terry Dyroff's topic was Britain's and France's Differences Concerning the Market. On Sunday morning, Feb. 17th, the program was repeated on K.X.0.K. radio. We feel this was a very worthwhile program that brought honor to our school. These Deserve Recognition Earl Doerr, Bonnie Kohlenberger and Bill Brubaker are re- viewing the results of their A.C.T. scores. These three students, because of their high scores on the test, were chosen as semi- finalists for the Illinois State Scholarship. A score of 411 points had to he made to qualify for the Scholarships. Bonnie Kohlenberger had 415g Bill Brubaker received 417 pointsg and Earl Doerr made 428 points. S600 towards tuition is the maximum amount these students may receive for their scholar- ships. Donna Holmes and Hrs. Mosbacher are quite pleased as they examine the Betty Crocker Search for Talent in Homemaking Award which Donna received. This award is presented to the girl who makes the highest grade on the test supplied by the General Mill's Foods Company. Donna's test was then sent in to compete for a state homemaking scholarship. Mr. Tweedy is congrat- ulating Bonnie Kohlen- berger, recipient of the D.A.B. Good Citizenship Award. This award, based on service, re- sponsibility, dependabil- ity, and patriotism, is presented to one senior girl each year. The girl is selected by the mem- bers of her class and the faculty. :SFP K-A, s , kfr, Lk? QL' 1 if-' A XX Q mvgi. ,K f 4-X-f'f5fffeLf:se2 ,fn .a 0 2 ,-,s1.35z:f,- x 3: gif?- ,,, ' Uig,f,ing.-' , mmf H X.. xv? A , .A fn S Yay ' is T5 65' ff H x. 5 A P-2 5 X PJ' 4, ,f ,K , Q 2: if . Ai X, 9' gf . 'Q t r ff: Q Q TSX Varsity Football TOP ROW, left to right: W. Wren, J. Kohlenberger, C. Raitt, L. Clendenin, G. Lane, L. Patrick, D. Loless, R. Hampton, G. Moskop, M. Simmons, B. Shelby, L. Bell. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: L. Moskop CManagerJ, C. Evans, W. Schaffner, R. Wren, R. Glenn, L. Goley, D. Glenn, G. Williamson, K. Davis, P. Drury, L. Cottom, R. Sherrod, T. Foerste lManagerJ. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: D. Cross, C. Massie, G. Davis, W. Brubaker, C. Eldridge, D. Rhine, N. Nolte, B. Nunn, R. Holmes, E. Henkey, R. Byerley. 1962 TIGER STATISTICS Dupo Opp. Points Scored 149 143 First Downs 91 84 Rushing Yardage 2009 1359 Passing Yardage 24-9 392 Passes Attempted 61 66 Passes Completed 17 20 Passes Had lntercepted 2 5 Yards Penalized 260 246 The 1962 Gridiron Tigers made liars out of many people. Expected to win only one or two games at the most, the Tigers finished the season with a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. Brady Nunn, Tiger halfback, finished the season as one of the top groundgainers in the area. He closed the year with a little over one thousand yards. Bill Brubaker, Charles Eldridge, Charles Massieuand Brady Nunn made the second team all-con- ferencef' Ed Henkey and Don Rhine received special mention on the All Conference team. In addition, Brady Nunn was given special mention on the All District team. eniori' Letlgermen RICK BYERLEY CARY DAVIS CHARLES MASSIE Quarterback Guard' Tackle The Tigers' first team on offense appears set for a power play. DON CROSS CHARLES ELDRIDGE DON RHINE End Guard Tackle Senior 7 Wifi? cf LARRY COTTOM ED HENKEY PAT DRURY Tackle Halfback Guard BOB SHELBY GARY LANE WALTER WREN Tackle End Efld NORMAN NOLTE BILL BRUBAKER End Center l Tiger Gridiron Leaders , ' l Co-Captains of 1962 RICK BYERLEY and CARY DAVIS 9 1962 VARSITY FOOTBALL C.B.C. Quincy .......,.,,,,....,,,,,,. Nashville ,,,......,,, Hlghland ......i., Madison Roxana ,,,i Cahokia ..r,.i, Bethalto Chester ..i,,.. ,r.r,r, Gilles ie p ..i......i..........i.. ....... 1 3 izllenotes Conference Game Dupo ,,...... ....,.,.. 1 3 Dupo .,...... Dupo .....,.. Dupo ......,. Dupo .,,..... Dupo ....,.,. Dupo ....,.,, ,....,.,..... .....-i,.32 on Ox- 19 Most Valuable Player of 1962 ED HENKEY Locker Room Scene Left to right: Roger Wren, Ron Hampton, and Don Cross. Don: You better hurry up, Roger, because if you're not dressed in time, Bru will make you run laps around the track! Cross Country p TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Reynolds tCoachJ, B. Counce, C. Sadler, T. Dyroff, G. Cook, R. Henson, D. Meagher, J. Easley, W. Smith fManagerJ. SECOND ROW, left to right: L. Good- fellow, D. Mercer, G. Rhine, H. Volkmann, T. Taylor, R. Vallowe, J. Hasty. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Tinkler, L. Crook, D. Kussmaul, J. Phoenix, R. Nottmeier, C. Moskop, J. Swink. 1962 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept.1S Cahol-:ia-Here-Lost Sept. 28 Assumption and Mascoutah-Here-Won Oct. 1 Waterloo-There-Won 'Oct. 3 Triad Invitational-First Place Oct. 5 Belleville Invitational-Second Place 'Oct. ll Dupo lnvitational-Second Place Oct. 23 Midwestern Conference Meet-Away-2nd Mascoutah Invitational tFrosh-Sophj-2nd iilmlicatcs a Trophy This year's cross country team had an extremely fine season. One significant happening which occurred to this year's team was its new nickname, the ground poundersf' a name given to the team by the Varsity Football players. This clever name seems likely to stick for some time here at Dupo. Five boys lettered in cross country this year. They were Terry Dyroff, Dennis Meagher, Robert Henson, Jack Hasty, and Joe Easley. The team elected Terry Dyroff Captain of the 1962 team and Joe Easley Most Valuable Player of the year. From these five lettermen three will return, including Joe Easley, Jack Hasty, and Robert Henson. As a result, prospects for the coming season seem very bright. Junior High The Junior High students are beginning to prepare themselves for their future lives as adults. They participate in basketball, flag football, and other activities. In the future, they will set a fine example for other classes to follow. Eighth Grade M. B. B. J. B. G. Call Camp Carroll Carter Coonce Cooper B. Abbott S. Abernathy K. Adams K. Alger T. Allen C. Bacon S. Baldridge M. Bass R. Bayer D. Bradshaw R. Branson R. Brown R. Counce R. Cross L. Croy D. Davis R. Davis B. DePriest R. Dickerson M. Doerr G. Dohrmann S. Feltmeyer T. Ferguson F. Ford C. Forgy S. Cehlert B. Cillan W. Goetz L. Goree M. Gould W. Griggs R. Grohman J. Hairston P. Hairston R. Haislip J. Ham Eighth Grade Ket ten Keys Keys Koblitz Koch Krack Lindhorst Lynch Mason McCracken McDaniel Mc-Donald Mentel Mezo Middleton Moore Morris Nowak J. Hamm J. Hardy D. Hurvell S. Hasty D. Hendrix F. Hendrix C. Hoguc D. Huetsch M. Hulscy D. Hutchinson S Jones C. Kelton H. Peters N. Phelps L. Phoenix D. Pickering K. Proffer J Pugh T. M C. P. R. J. Pugh Pulchcr Rain Range Rednour Recg Eighth Grade P. Weber D. Wilkerson Junior High students energetically lend their support to an all-school pep assembly. R. Weber E. Yount J. Reynolds M. Sadler L. Schuchert D. Schult G. Scott M. Scott S. Senn E. Sherrod R. Simmons M. Sloan B. Smith D. Steele L. Stogsdill M. Strauther L. Taylor H. Throm L. Throm B. Tipp G. Tucker B. Tyree C. Upchurch S. Vanover R. Walts F. Watkins Junior Hi 11 Classes Mr. Lorentzen's 8th grade pupils listen attentively as he explains the chapter on Colonization in his Social Studies class. This year the school is offering algebra to ,lunior High Students. At left 8th graders Bonnie Koblitz, Mary Call, Richard Counce, and Clinton McDaniel work word problems for Mr. Parkhill. The ideal mechanical advantage is wheel radius. axle radius Jerry Pugh, Sheila Senn, Fred Ford, and Charlotte Morris are leaming elementary physics in Mr. Reynold's Science class. l0l Next Year - Freshmen Mrs. Gaines watches closely as Kay Proffer and Fallis Watkins illustrate the correct way to draw a music scale. l02 Ricky Bayer, Kelly Adams, and Barbara Camp are giving the room a Christmas Spirit by drawing murals on the bulletin board before the Christmas holidays. Mr. Cox's Sth grade study hall pupils John Reynolds, Bonnie Koblitz, Leslie Taylor, Marvin Doerr, and Becky Abbott are busily decorating the bulletin board for Halloween. tudents Work Hard Debbie Brimer, Annalee Moskopf, Joyce Lind- horst, Brenda Schroeder, Cecelia Messer, Cyn- thia Massie are preparing a display of weather charts in Mrs. Stewarts class. I 'E :5-53:5 Q .4 218 Mrs. Edwards' P.E. class is doing their daily routine of calisthenics. This type of routine is used to promote strength and gracefulness. l03 Junior Hi 11 Facult l MR. COX MRS. EDWARDS MR. GERICKE MRS. GAINES 8 Arithmetic 7-8 Social Studies 7 Arithmetic Vocal Music 8 Spelling 7 Physical Education 7 Physical Education MR. LORENTZEN MRS. LOCKLEY MR. PARKHILL . -8 Science 7 Spelling 8 Arithmetic 7 Spelling 7 Language Arts 8 Social Studies MRS. STANSELL MR. REYNOLDS MRS. STEWART MR. STRODER 8 Language Arts 8 Science 7 Science 7 Social Studies 8 Spelling 8 Spelling 7 Spelling D. Albers B. Allen C. Arras M. Arras S. Baker S. Barker V. Bayer L. Bieller R. Bolle D. Brimer J. Bryant L. Bryant Seventh Grade ucucmcspv Dixon Dumas Euge Evans Evrard Fluchel pwsnsn pu: Gold Gold Gould Culley Hamm Hannah R. Buchanan T. Buchanan R. Bumpus M. Bush G. Camp R. Camp D. Carter D. Casey J. Clendenin E. Cleveland B. Coff P. Crook C. Crouch T. Daniel J. Daniels B. Davis P. Davis G. Dickerson H. Hargett E. Hayes B. Haynes R. Henry R. Hermann W. Herring J. Hill S. Hofstetter T. Holland S. Hoock T. Houck B. Hudson Seventh Grade D. Lucher Massie . Mathis Matlock . McClintock McKinney 325509 J. Mernick C. Messer L. Metcalf S. Miller' G. Mudd A. Muskopf D. Huetsch R. Hunsaker M. Hurt T. Hutchinson B. Jackson L. Jones V. Kazee C. Kempf D. Kempf H. Kempf J. Hempf C. Keys J. Knox D. Koch C. Kuni J. Land D. Lattina J. Lindhorst 953537059 Fd93?4?U5' Nunning Osick Pankey Parrin Parsons Pentecost Phoenix Pulliam Range Rasberry Rehg Riebling Seventh Grade N. Vickers G. Walts L. Weaver K. Weber S. Weir C. Wiechert D. Wiechert T. Wilson S. Wolf T. Womble B. Wright J. Schnechergcr B. Schroeder L. Schultz C. Settlemoir D. 'Smith J. Smith R. Smitt L. Sopp S. Stasiak L. Stewart M Stogsdill B. Swink J. Sznkacsi K. Terrell R. Terrell K. Thompson S. Trammell M. Trudeau Junior Hi 11 Classes Marc Hurt, Mike Rasherry, Jacqueline Phoenix, Vickie Bayer, Mrs. Lockley, and Terry Wilson are selecting power builders from their Science Research Reading Laboratory. This is a multi-level reading program in which each student reads at his own level. Its purpose is to improve reading speed and comprehension. l08 Kathleen Alger, Sheila Abernathy, Ronald Mental, and Thomas Ferguson ,are displaying syrnetrical figures. Junior High ports The Junior High Cheerleaders add spirit and enthusiasm to our games. They have the responsibility of conducting pep assemblies and demonstrating new routines. They are, from left to right: Becky Rednour, Sheila Senn, Carol Crouch, Mike Hulsey, Johnna Daniels, Kay Mc- Donald, and Charlotte Morris. Mr. Cox's Flag Football Team, FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Taylor, G. Forgy, D. Hutchinson, G. Evard, S. Vanover, L. Croy, H. Peters, R. Brown, L. Pankey, G. Camp. SECOND ROW: H. Hargett, G. Bacon, R. Counce, E. Sherrod, R. Bayer, R. Weber, B. Cillan, K. Adams, M. Sadler, R. Mathis, D. Hendrix, M. Sloan, M. Bass, B. Hudson, R. Buchanan, J. Hairston, J. Lind- horst, C. McDaniel, J. Ham, D. Pickering. Mr. Reynolds' Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Weber, K. Adams, R. Pulliam, L. Pankey, S. Vanover, N. McClintock, H. Hargett, R. Smith, C. McDaniel, B. Gillian, E. Sherro, R. Bayer, J. Ham, C. Weichert, M. Sadler, D. Parrin, Bill De Priest, J. Pugh, manager. THIRD ROW: D. Casey, R. Counce, M. Gould, M. Sloan, R. Buchanan, B. Hudson, N. Pulcher, R. Hun- saker, M. Hurt, J. Lindhorst, L. Phoenix. IO9 Scenes Around D.C.H.S. .lunior Varsity Cheerleaders Candy Adams, Joanne Schneeberger, No, the members of the basketball Sherry Taylor, and Joyce Dammann add enthusiasm with their Squad haven't shrunk. lt's just Coach ChC6l'S- Taylor's son Pat who has become quite a basketball star. He amazes spectators before the game with his ability to make baskets. A new F.H.A. Christmas Queen is being A group of senior boys are busy studying senior math, or are crowned. they just trying to impress Mr. Parkltill? Abbott, Becky June 98, 102 Abernathy, Diana 38, 98 Abernathy, Shelia Kay 108 Index Bequette, Edward 32 Berghoefer, Jerry 15, 23, 58, 66, 68 Bieber, Marsha 84 Adams, Barbara 14, 74, 77 Adams Adams, Charles 45, 70 Adams, Donald 11, 33, 38, 74, 77 Adams, Donna 11, 33, 38, 74, 77 Adams, Kelly 98, 102, 109 Addison, Cherie 10, 32, 70, 73, 74, 80 Albers, Debra 105 Aldridge, Dale 32, 48 Aldridge, Larry 32, 75 Aldridge, Laura 14 Aldridge, Sharon 45 Alexander, Erin 14, 76 Alger, Allen, Allen, Allen, Arras Arras, Arras, Arras, 3 Kathleen 98, 108 Barbara 1 05 Jack 38 Terry 98 Clinton 105 Mary 76 Myra 105 Helen 7 , Candace 45, 49, 74, 77, 79, 110 Bieller, James 35, 45, 55, 72, 91 Bieller, Leslie 105 Biggs, Danny 45 Biggs, Diana 45, 74, 77 Binion, Barbara 70, 74, 75, 77 Bivins, Kathleen 15, 54, 66, 74, 77, 78, 79 Bivins, Norman 38, 43, 70 Blake, Carl 15, 59, 69, 70, 71, 73, 86 Blake, Carole 38 Boker, Sandra 38, 55, 74 Bolle, Rodney 105 Bostian, Gerald 32, 48, 80 Bostian, Wayne 45 Bradley, Mary '32, 80 Bradshaw, Doyle 70, 98 Bradshaw, Roger 45 Brady, Clifford 15 Brady, Robert 45 Branson, Ronald 70, 98 Brewer, Beverly 32 Atchinson, Trudy 38, 41 Austin, Carol 38 Avara, Cheryl 45 Avara, Mr. 52 Bachelier, Janeen 32, 74, 80 Bachelier, Martin 45, 91 Bacon, Gary 98, 109 Baker, R. 45 Baker, S. 105 Baldridge, Gary 14 Baldridge, Raymond 45 Baldridge, Richard 38 Baldridge, Susan 98 Baltz, Jacqueline 15, 74, 77 Barber, Willard 32 Barker, Leo 18, 21, 54, 73 Barker, Steve 70, 105 Bass, Marion 98, 109 ' Bauer, Eugene 15 Bayer, Richard 98, 102, 109 Bayer, Vickie 105, 108 Beason, Joyce 45, 56 Bell, Leo 32, 90 Brimer-g Deborah 103, 105 Brown, Georgia 45 Brown, Robert 98, 109 Brown, Tommy 16 Brubaker, Bill 16, 18, 21, 22, 68, 69, 73, 88, 90, 93 Brubaker, Don 64, 91 Bryant, J onnie 105 Bryant, Lula 105 Buchanan, Roosevelt 105, 109 Buchanan, Tomma 105 Buchanan, Ulicious 45 Buffington, Joyce 38, 71, 74, 76, 77 Bumpus, John 45, 91 Bumpus, Robert 105 Burnes, Dale 45 Burnes, Richard 32 Burpo, Charlotte 37, 38, 54, 69, 74 Busby, James 45 -, Bush, Larry 32 Bush, Marsha 105 Bush, Sandra 45, 77 Buxton, Beverly 38, 60, 74 Buxton, Roger 38, 45 Byerley, Richard 14, 16, 69, 73, 82, 90, 92, 94 Counce Call, Gerald 16, 18, 59, 66, 68, 69, 72, 73 Call, Mary 98, 101 Camp, Barbara 76, 98, 102 Camp, Evelyn 39, 69, 74, 76, 77 Camp, Gary 105, 109 Camp, John 45 Camp, Ricky 105 Canaday, David 45 Cannon, Barbara 11, 33, 74, 76, 80 Carroll, Bonnie 98 Carter, Deborah 105 Carter, James 98 Casey, David 70, 105, 109 Casey, Donnis 46, 70, 77 Casper, Madeline 46 Cauble, Roger 39, 55 Chandler, James 16, 75 Chandl Chism, er, Stephen 46 Donna 46 Clendenin, Joann 105 Clendenin, Leonard 33, 90 Clevela nd, Elaine 105 Coff, Allan 46 Coff, Barbara 105 Coff, Sandra 39 Cole, Robert 33 Cook, Dennis 44, 46, 55, 70, 71, 91 Cook, Gary 33, 69, 70, 71, 73, 96 Cooke, Michael 33, 80 Coomer, Joe 46 Coonce, Bobby 98 Cooper, Gilbert 70, 98 Cottom, Larry 16, 90, 93 Counce, Bruce 16, 68, 72, 73, 84, 85, 96 , Richard 98, 101, 109 Daniels, Johnna 105, 109 Daugherty, Mr. 7 Daugherty, Mrs. 63, 76 Davis, Barbara 105 Davis, Clyde 33 Davis, Dennis 98 Davis, Gary 17, 60, 75, 82, Davis, Jim 33, 80 Davis, Kenneth 39, 90 Davis, Patricia 105 Davis, Roger 71, 98 Dell, Dan 84, 85 Dell, Dan 46 DePriest, Billy 98, 109 DeRousse, Linda 39, 75, 69 Dickerson, Glenda 105 Dickerson, Robert 98 Ditch, Dixon Dixon Bill 33, 70 , Beverly 36, 46 , Bruce 105 Dixon, Diana 39 Dixon, Donald 46, 70, 71 Dixon Doerr, , Linda 17, 74 Earl 12, 17, 18, 21, 2 87, 88 Dohrrnann, Lloyd 17, 69 Drury, Joel 46, 47, 72, 91 Drury, Patrick 17, 90, 93 Dumas, Donovan 70, 105 Dumas, Mike 11, 46, 70, 91 Dugan, Ruth 46 Dyroff, Mrs. 51 Dyroff, Mr. 38, 58, 72 Dyroff, Terry 17, 21, 22, 57 Eads, Una Kay 39 Cox, Mr. 102, 104 Craft, Mary Ann 46 Crook, Glenda 46 Crook, Larry 39, 96 Crook, Patricia 105 Cross, Donald 16, 18, 22, 68, 69, 73, 90, 92, 96 Cross, Ronald 98 Crouch, Carolyn 105, 109 Crouch, Charles 39 Croy, Larry 98, 109 Curtis, Annalee 33, 50, 64, 69, 71, 73, 74, 77, 80 Daab, Daniel 33 Daab, Walter 52 Dammann, Joyce 44, 46, 70, 71, 74, 77, 79, 110 Daniel, Theodore 105 Eads, Yolande 17, 36, 75 Easley, James 46, 96 Ebersohl, Eugene 33 Eckert, Mareda 46, 70, 74 Edwards, Mrs. 103, 104 Eldridge, Charles 17, 90, 92 Embrich, John 46, 91 Euge, Kenneth 105 Evans, Charles 58, 70, 90 Evans, Danny 105 Evrard, Gary 105, 109 Faulkner, Mr. 32, 56, 80 Feltmeyer, Susan 98 Fenton, Carolyn Sue 44, 46, Ferguson, Thomas 98, 108 90, 92, 94 8, 57, 60, 67, 68, 69, 73 , 66, 68, 69, 73, 87, 96 55, 74 Ferry, Mr. 8 Fischer, Karen 33, 64, 69, 73, 74, 77, 80 Fluchel, Donald 70, 105 Foerste, Terry 32, 33, 70, 71, 72, 80, 90 Ford, Fred 98, 101 Forgy, Gail 46 Forgy, Gary 98, 109 Foster, Dennis 18, 54, 69 Foster, Ed 34 Fredrick, James 18 Frey, Karen 46, 70, 74 Gaines, Mr. 8 Gaines, Mrs. 102, 104 Garrison, Danny 46, 91 Garrison, Richard 34, 73, 80 Catlin, Linda 34 Gehlert, Shirley 98 George, Billie Kay 39, 69, 74 Gericke, Mr. 91, 104 Gibson, Bonnie 46 Gillian, Buddy 98, 109 Glenn, Donald 11, 33, 39, 69, 70, 90 Glenn, Ronald 11, 33, 39, 69, 70, 71, 72, 90 Godare, Janet 34, 74, 80 Goddard, Daniel 33, 47 Goddard, Dennis 33, 47 Goetz, William 98 Gold, Sherry 34, 105 Gold, Stephen 105 Goley, Lawrence 11, 39, 69, 90 Goley, Mr. 8 Goodfellow, Clifford 10, 47, 91 Goodfellow, Judy 18, 67, 68, 74, 84 Goodfellow, Lafe 10, 39, 69, 96 Goodwin, Frank 39 Goodwin, Sheila 18, 69, 76 Goree, Lewis Wayne 98 Goshen, William 47 Gould, Linda 47 Gould,'lVlichael 98, 109 Gould, Peggy 105 Gould, Sheryl 34, 80 Graff, Mr. 52 Grant, Nancee 34, 74, 77, 80 Griffith, Johnny 47 Griggs, William 98 Grohman, Roger 98 Gulley, Dennis 47, 91 Gulley, Patsy 39, 69, 75 Gulley, Ronald 105 Gummersheimer, Donald 18, 19, 21, 28, 59, 69 73 Habermehl, Fred 11, 19, 66, 76 Hagedorn, Theodore 47 Hairston, Edgar 34 Hairston, Frances 47 Hairston, James 98, 109 Hairston, Patricia 98 Haislip, Randy 98 Ham, Jerry 98, 109 Ham, Sharon 39, 77 Hamann, David 47, 91 Hamilton, Richard 47 Hamm, Billy 105 Hamm, Judy 99 Hamm, Rita 47 Hampton, Carolyn 19, 69 Hampton, Ronald 11, 32, 34, 69, 73, 90, 95 Hamkamer, Paula 39 Hannah, Darlene 105 Hardy, Jerry 70, 99 Hargett, Harry 70, 106, 109 Harley, Eddie 39 Harris, Ruth 47 Harvell, Carole Diann 34, 74, 77, 80 Harvell, Dale 40 Harvell, Dennis 99 Harvell, Gregory 47 Harvell, Linda 36, 47, 74 Hastings, Linda 40, 69, 77 Hasty, Jack 40, 96, 99 Hasty, Stanley 99 Hawkins, Jennifer 40 Hayes, Audrey 47 Hayes, Elizabeth 106 Hayes, Richard 34, 91 Haynes, Bill 106 Haynes, Mike 47 Hellwig, Barbara 40, 59, 69, 74, 76 Hendrix, Dan 99, 109 Hendrix, Freddie 99 Henkey, Edward 14, 19, 90, 93, 94 Henry, Roger 106 Henson, Robert 11, 40, 55, 69, 70, Hermann, Fred 20 Hermann, Robert 106 Herring, Rosemary 40 Herring, Walter 106 Hill, Janice 106 Hoepfinger, Mrs. 25, 50, 57, 77 Hoffmann, Jeanne 34 71, 96, 99 Hoffman, Mr. 52 Hofstetter, Janice 47 Hofstetter, Sharon 106 Hogue, Calvin 99 Hogue, Martin 47 Holland, Thomas 106 Holmes, Donna 20, 67, 68, 69, 73, ,- 74, 77, 88 Holmes, Robert 34, 36, 7 0, 71, 80, 90 Hoock, Darlene 40, 74, 77 Hoock, David 47 Hoock, Kenneth 40, 70 Hoock, Sue 106 Hoock, Thomas 106 Hood, Connie 47, 70, 74 Hudson, Bruce 106, 109 Huetsch, Diana 99 Huetsch, Dvonne 106 Huetsch, Larry 47 Loless, Linda 48, 74 Hulsey, Michael 99, 109 Hunsaker, Ronald 106, 109 Hunter, Mrs. 51 Hurt, Marc 106, 108, 109 Hutchinson, Donald 99, 109 Hutchinson, Terrence 106 Jackson, Bill 106 J aco, Emma-Deane 34 Jameson, Cora Ann 47, 55 Jarvis, Rose Marie 40 J immerson, Charles 20 Jones, Jerry 47 Jones, Leslie 106 Jones, Randi 48, 74 Jones, Sandra 99 Kazee, Vickie 106 Kelton, Carol 99 Kempf, Carolyn 106 Kempf, David 106 Kempf, Gary 20, 61 Kempf, Holly 106 Kempf, Judy 106 Ketten, Darryl 99 Keys, Bobby 40 Keys, Bonnie 99 Keys, Carol 106 Keys, Charles 20 Keys, Delmar 20 Keys. John 40 Keys, Linda 99 Keys, Norma 40, 77 Kimmel, Joyce 34 Kish, Clarence 20, 22 Kish, Milton 40 Klein, Charlotte 48, 77 Knox, Judy 106 Knox, Tommy 48, 70, 91 Koblitz, Bonnie 70, 99, 101, Koch, Dennis 106 Koch, Kenneth 99 102 Kohlenberger, Bonnie 12, 19, 20, 21, 67, 73, 74, 77, 82, 83, 87, 88 Kohlenberger, Jim 35, 90 Koonce, Joyce 21, 74, 77 Krack, Larry 99 Kremmel, Donald 40, 55, 59, 69 Kuni, Carl 106 Kuni, Vvanda 35, 69, 80 Kurtz, Glenda 35 Kussmaul, Donald 11, 32, 35, 73, 80, 96 LaCroix, David 48 LaCroix, John 40 Land, Jerald 106 Lane, Gary 21, 90, 93 Lard, Mr. 25, 62, 64 Lard, Mrs. 25 Lattina, Bonnie 40 Lattina, Dale 106 Lawson, Paul 48, 91 LeClere, Wanda 48 Leyerle, Mrs. 51 Leyerle, Nancy 40, 77 Lindemann, William 48, 91 Lindhorst, Joseph 99, 109 Lindhorst, Joyce 103, 106 Lindhorst, Richard 48, 91 Lindley, Richard 40 Link, Joe 21, 61 Lockley, Mrs. 104, 108 Loeschner, George 48 Loless, Drew 40, 69, 90 Loos, Phillip 48 Lorentzen, Mr. 101, 104 Lorton, Judy 15, 21, 26, 34, 79, 82, 86, 87, 88 Love, Sherry 22 Lucher, David 106 Lynch, Bruce 99 67, 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 77 Lynch, Sandra 10, 35, 70, 80 Maas, Mr. 57, 68, 69 Mallory, William 22 Mansker, Carol 41 Markert, Tommy 48 Markert, Suellen 41, 60, 69 Marlen, Jim 84 Marlen, Martin Mason, Mason, Roger 22 ,Linda 35, 66, 69, 73, 74, 77,80 Hermann 35 Virginia 99 Massie, Beverly 48, 70, 74 Massie, Brenda 35 Massie, Charles 22, 69, 70, 90, 92 Massie, Cynthia 103, 106 Massie, Lawrence 35, 70, 71, 73, 80 Massie, Mike 48, 70, 91 Massie, Ricky 48 Massie, Steve 35 Mathis ,Ronald 106, 109 Matlock, Judith 106 Matyas, Mrs. 64, 74 McClain, Janet 23, 36, 74 McClintock, Nathan 106, 109 McCracken, Donna 23, 57, 58, 77 McCracken, Susan 99 McDaniel, Carolyn 11, 41, 69, 76 McDaniel, Clinton 99, 101, 109 McDonald, Dorcas Kay 99, 109 McGowan, John 48 McGuire, Susan 35, 74, 80 McKinney, Michael 106 McNair, Gladys 23 McNair, Jacqueline 41 McNair, Melvin 48, 91 McPheeters, Barbara 84 Meagher, Charles 23, 75, 96 Meagher, Patricia 48, 70, 74 Melican, Gerald 48, 91 Melton, Shirley 48, 74 Mentel, Richard 48, 91 Mentel, Ronald 99, 108 Mercer, Dennis 35, 96 Mernick, Mr. 8 Mernick, Judith 106 Messer, Cecelia 103, 106 Metcalf, Linda 106 Metz, Janice 41,. 60 Mezo, Barbara 99 Michels, David 48 Middleton, Larry 99 Miller, Jennie 48 Miller, Jerry 41 Miller, Susan 106 Moore, James Howard 99 Moore, JoAnn 35, 74, 80 Morgan, Rosemary 35 Morris, Charlotte 99, 101, 109 Mosbacher, David 49, 91 Moshacher, Mr. 52 Moshacher, Mrs. 12, 25, 60, 75, 88 Moskop, Clark 49, 96 Moskop, Gary 33, 41, 90 Moskop, Larry 33, 41, 58, 90 Moskopf, Annalee 103 Moskopf, Mr. 8 Mudd, Glenn 103, 106 Mudd, Mr. 11, 58 Neal, Jerry 24, 57, 75 Nelson, Larry 49 Nelson, Lewis 24 Nelson, Linda 41 Nichols, Diane 12, 25, 36, 41, 75, 77 8-1 85 Nichols, Judith 19, 36, 64, 73, 74, 77 78 79 80 82 83, 84, 86 Nolte, Norman 11, 18, 21, 22, 24, 68 69 73 90 93 Nottmeier, Ronald 36, 69, 72, 73, 96 Nowak, Donna 99 Norwood, Wilma 24 Nunn, Brady 36, 90 Nunning, Linda 36, 69, 73, 77, 80 Nunning, Sharon 107 Odehnal, Darlene 24, 74, 77, 82 Odehnal, David 49 Ostertag, Vernon 36 Ossick, Cheryl 107 Otten, Tim 41 Pankey, Loren '107, 109 Pankey, Maureen 49, 70, 74 Parkhill, Mr. 9, 14, 59, 101, 104, 7 Parrin, Dennis 107, 109 Parrin, Mr. 8 Parsons, Danny 107 Patrick, Donna 41, 49 Patrick, Larry 36, 80, 84, 85, 90 Peinetti, Jerry 24 Peinetti, Roland 41, 45, 69 I Penrod, Leta 24, 74 Penrod, Merl 49 3 Pentecost, Delores 107 Peters, Harold 99, 109 Petersen, Barbara 24, 50, 74, 77 Petersen, Jack 41, 69 Phelps, Nancy 70, 99 Phoenix, Jacqueline 107, 108 Phoenix, Jerry 42 Phoenix, Larry 96, 99, 109 Pickering, Douglas 99 Portell, LaDonne 11, 49, 70, 74, 77 Proffer, Carol 42 Proffer, Kay 99, 102 Pruett, Charles Ronald 42 Pugh, Jerry 70, 99, 101, 109 Pugh, Terry 96 Pulcher, Michael 99, 109 Pulliam, Ronald 107, 109 Rains, Gerald 25, 70 Rains, Marilyn 38, 42, 60, 75, 84 Raitt, Charlene 70, 99 Raitt, Charles 11, 42, 55, 69, 70, 90 Raker, Candace 49, 70, 74, 77 Raker, Priscilla 36, 70, 74, 77, 80 Ramey, Mrs. 54 Ramsey, George 25 Randall, Eleanor 42 Range, Kathy 107 Range, Phyllis 99 Rasberry, Michael 107, 108 Rea, Gary 33, 49 Rea, Jackie 33, 49 Rea, Janet 25 Reavis, Brenda 25, 33 Reavis, Linda 26, 33, 58 Rednour, Rebecca 70, 99, 109 Reed, Janet 19, 26, 64, 74, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86 Recg, Joyce 99 Rehg, Clarice 107 Rehg, Colleen 36, 50, 77, 80 Rehmer, Sandy 36, 69, 73, 74, 76, 77, 80 Reichert, Mrs. 6 Reichert, William 42, 55, 56, 66 Rendleman, John 36, 80 Reynolds, James 26, 54, 59 Reynolds, John 100, 102 Reynolds, Gregory 42, 43, 70 Reynolds, Mr. 60, 96, 104 Rhine, Dale 49, 91 Rhine, Donald 26, 57, 90, 92 Rhine, Gale 42, 96 Rhoads, Kathy 49, 70, 74 Riebling, Beverly 107 Robinson, Donald 36 Romano, Cecilia 36, 80 Rose, Coralee 49, 70, 74, 77 Rosenbaum, Mrs. 51 Ross, Leroy 27 Roy, David 49 Ruiz, John 49, 70, 91 Russell, Connie 27, 57 Russell, Terry 49, 55 Sadler, Charles 27, 60, 96 Sadler, Michael 100, 109 Sakowsky, Mr. 55 Sauget, Bonnie 36, 80 Schack, Mrs. 51 Schaffner, Mike 49, 91 Schaffner, Wayne 38, 42, 90 Schmid, Alice 42 Schmid, Diann 27, 77 Schmidt, Ronald 27 Schneeberger, Joanne 23, 34, 38, 74, 75, 77, 79, 84, 85, 110 Schneeberger, Judy 107 Schrader, Marilyn 34, 36, 69, 72, 80 Schroeder, Brenda 103, 107 Schrum, Tommy 49 Schuchert, Linda 100 Schult, Donald 100 Schult, Robert 42 Schultz, Louis 107 Schwartz, Mr. 8 Schwartz, Cynthia 42, 69, 74, 76 Scott, Daniel 33, 42 Scott, Dennis 33, 49 Scott, Gary 100 Scott, Marsha 100 Senn, Shiela 100, 101, 109 Settlemoir, Calvin 107 Shaneyfelt, Larry 84, 85 Shelby, Robert 14, 27, 61, 90, 93 Shelton, J irnmie 36 Sherrod, Everette 100, 109 Sherrod, Ronald 42, 90 Shireman, Sherry 49, 74, 77 Short, Miss 37, 55, 76 Simmons, Michael 42, 90, 99 Simmons, Roger 100 Sloan, Mearl 100, 109 Smith, Barbara 100 42, 56, 60, 69, 72 77, 80, 82, 83 Smith, David 107 Smith, Deloris Sue 58, 69, 72, 75, 77 Smith, James 107 Smith, Jerre 49, 70, 74, 77 Smith, Robert 109 Smith, Ruth 36 Smith, Susan 37, 69, 73, 74, 76, Smith, Wingo 22, 42, 96 Smitt, Ronald 107 Smothers, Mrs. 51 Smothers, Sherry 49, 76, 77 Smothers, Sheryl 37, 70, 77 Sopp, Linda 107 Sopp, Mr. 52 Stahl, Sandra 42, 74, 75, 77 Stahl, Mr. 52 Stahlhelaer, Diann 27, 74, 76, 77 Stamm, Cary 11, 49, 70, 91 Stansell, Mrs. 104 Stasiak, Stanley 107 Steele, Danny 100 Steele, John 37 Stepp, David 50 Steppig, Sharon 42, 55, 69, 75, 77 Stevens, Virgil 50, 91 Stewart, Joseph 50, 70, 91 Stewart, Lela 107 Stewart, Mr. 61, 75, 91, 103 Stewart, Mrs. 104 Stewart, Robert 42, 70, 91 Stickann, Mrs. 51 Stogsdill, Larry 50 Stogsdill, Leonard 100 Stogsdill, Michael 107 Strauther, James 37 Strauther, Macine 100 Stroder, Mr. 104 Stroud, Sharon 27, 54, 70, 74, 77 Stuckey, Tommy 30 Swanner, Gary 42 Swanner, Janet 50 Swiderski, Richard 37, 80 Swink, Brenda 107 Swink, Jeffry 50, 56, 96 Szakacsi, Jane 107 Taylor, Cary 50, 91 Taylor, Jackie 74 Taylor, Jimmy 50 Taylor, Leslie 100, 102, 109 Taylor, Mr. 61, 86 , 84, 85 Taylor, Sherry 34, 49, 50, 56, 72, Taylor, Terry 11, 42, 55, 59, 69 Terrell, Katie 107 Terrell, R. 107 Theobald, Gail 33, 44, 50, 70, 74, Theobald, Gary 33, 50, 46, 91 Thielemann, Stephen 50 Thompson, Dennis 50, 70, 91 Thompson, Kenneth 107 Throm, Herbert 100 Throm, Larry 100 Tice, Betty 43 Tilley, Eugene 37, 80 Tinkler, Michael 11, 37, 43, 96 Tipp, Bernard 100 Trammell, Judith 37, 74, 80 Trammell, Sherry 107 Trudeau, Maria 107 Tucker, Carolyn 37, 74, 80 Tucker, Gerald 100 Tweedy, Mr. 6, 67, 88, 97 Tweedy, Mrs. 62, 64, 77 Tyler, John 50 Tyree, Brenda 70, 100 Upchurch, Cynthia 100 Valine, Delmar 37, 80 Valine, Linda 12, 28, 67, 73, 76 Vallowe, Roger 37, 64, 70, 71, 80 Vanover, Martin 50, 70 Vanover, Stanley 100, 109 Van Pelt, Mrs. 51 Vickers, Mrs. 51 Vickers, Nancy 107 Volkmann, Harold 37, 46, 48, 80, Volla, Jean 28, 74 Volla, Robert 43 Waldron, Linda 50 Walts, Gary 107 Walts, Raymond 100 74, 77, 79, 110 77 96 Warren, Dianne 37, 66, 69, 73, 76, 77, 80 Watkins, Fallis 100, 102 Watkins, Linda 43, 69, 75, 84, 85 Watkins, Susan 50, 70, 74, 77 Weaver, Lillian 43 Weaver, Lillie Mae 107 Weber, Karen 107 Weber, Pamela 100 Weber, Randy 100, 109 Weir, Shelia 107 Weston, Ray Eugene 43 Wheatley, Johnna Lou 14, 28 Wiechert, Curtis 107, 109 Wiechert, Dennis 107 Wileman, Linda 50 Wilkerson, D. 100 Williams, Esther 28, 74, 77 Williamson, Garree 43, 69, 90 Williamson, Mrs. 59, 66, 73 Williamson, Robert 50, 91 Wilson, Karen 50 Wilson, Mr. 52 Wilson, Terry 107, 108 Winchester, Carol Sue 43 Witcher, Anna 43, 74, 76, 77 Witcher, Joyce 29, 74 Witcher, Shirley 37, 50, 69, 73, 74, 76, 77, 80 Wolf, Ed 29 Wolf, Steven 107 Wolke, George 18, 21, 29, 66, 68, 69, 73 Womble, George 50 Womble, Tommy 107 Wren, Cassie 50 Wren, Roger 43, 90, 95 Wren, Walter 29, 90, 93 Wright, Billie 107 Wright,.Douglas 43 Wylie, Carol 43, 58, 70, 74, 75, 77 Yates, Jerry 50 York, Gary 43 York, Peggy 25, 37, 74, 75, 77, 80 York, Toni 84 Young, Judy 23, 29, 74 Young, Mr. 63, 70, 71 Young, Robert 43, 45, 66, 69 Young, Terry 50 Yount, Edward 100 ACTIVITIES Honor Clubs Honor Society 68 Junior Honor Society 69 Math Club 73 Special Interest Clubs El Tigre Staff 66,67 Band 70 Dance Band 71 Student Council 72 G.A.A. 74 F.H.A. 75 Printing Club 75 Library 76 Dramatics Club 76 Future Nurses 77 Pep Club 77 Junior Committee 80 Special Events Homecoming Dance 82, 83 F .H.A. Christmas Dance 84, 85 Junior Town Meeting 87 Sports Cheerleaders 78, 79 Junior High Cheerleaders 109 Football Freshman Football 91 Varsity Football 90 Football Coaches 91 Senior Lettermen 92, 93 Co-Captains 94 Most Valuable Player 94 Cross Country 96 Junior High Flag Football 109 Junior High Basketball 109 Administration Principal Tweedy, H. E. 6 Secretaries Arras, Helen 7 Reichert, Mildred 6 School Board Ferry, Al, Gaines, Fred, Goley, Gene, Mernick, Adam, Moskopf, Dalton, Parrin, Stanley Schwartz, Clarence 8 Superintendent Daugherty, A. C. 7 Custodians Daab, Walter 52 Van Pelt, Mrs. 51 Vickers, Mrs. 51 Cafeteria Workers 51 Mrs. Dyroff, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Leyerle, Mrs. Schack, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Smothers Mrs. Stickann gf WQEWWVFWWQJ fwxifff Q! .5 N QQXISQ gyw its XQXX ,TXX N ML ,52,xQ?wJ f TAYLOR PUBUSHING COMPANY The WorId's Besi YearbooksLAcaTaylor-made fp J ffifwt fflff Ubyfiftfaff. gli HL ff 35 5 LVL! 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