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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

EL TIGRE VOLUME XXXII Published by the SENIOR CLASS of DUPO HIGH SCHOOL DIJPO, ILLINOIS Editor — DIANE WARREN Business Manager — SUSAN SMITH Advisor — IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Foreword In education as in every other aspect of American life, equal opportunity for all is the key. Every student regardless of race or religion has an opportunity to achieve success by taking advantage of our free and open educational system. We learn the history and cultures of America. By participating in school elections we learn the very basics upon which our government is founded. Although the public schools carefully avoid religious training, teachers instill in students a code of ethics sanctioned by the whole community. Among these are honesty, concern for the rights of others, fair play, respect for each individual’s beliefs and ideals. Through a carefully organized system of physical education and competitive sports we gain a life-long interest in recreational activities. Good sportsmanship and team co-operation are valued qualities which will remain in our minds long after graduation. We at Dupo High School accept the responsibility of becoming well-educated citizens. We take great pride in our school and its teachers and salute “Education in the American Tradition.” In Dedication MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FAULKNER With pride the “El Tigre” staff dedicates the “1964 El Tigre” to Mr. Charle our class sponsor. During the 34 years he has been at D.C.H.S., he has ea -n gratitude through his sincerity of purpose and his encouragement for ach; For tlie past four years the class of “64” has come to understand and standing leadership and fine character. We are grateful for the help and unselfishly given us. Table of Contents TITLE PAGE _____________________________ FOREWORD ............................... DEDICATION _____________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS ______________________ ADMINISTRATION ......................... SENIORS ..........—....-................ JUNIORS ...... _................ -.. SOPHOMORES .......... -.....-........... FRESHMEN ________________________________ ACTIVITIES _____________________________ CLASSES-FACULTY ____________________ -... FALL SPORTS ............ -.............. JUNIOR-HIGH ____________________________ _________ 1 ......... 2 ......... 3 _________ 4 _________ 5 _________ 9 .........23 .........31 _________41 _________49 _________75 _________87 _________96 Administration “Ours is the only country deliberately founded on a good idea.” John Gunther Our Administrators Provide Conditions For the past twenty years Mr. Daugherty has been dedicated to the task of providing conditions necessary for effective learning for the students of our district. He is considered one of the best school administrators in this area. Mr. Daugherty’s job is a full time one, but in spite of this he always finds time to help students and teachers with their own problems, duties and responsibilities. We sincerely appreciate his devotion to D.C.H.S. MR. A. C. DAUGHERTY. Superintendent Mrs. Arras is Mr. Daugherty’s pleasant, efficient secretary. Helen is a graduate of D.C.H.S. and attended Brown’s Business College. Some of her many duties are keeping custody of school organizations’ funds, sending supply orders, mailing checks and keeping school accounts. Helen fills an important function in the efficient operation of our school district. MRS. HELEN ARRAS, Secretary Necessary for Effective Learning During our high school years there have been many times when we have needed help and guidance. It was during these times that we found we could always depend on Mr. Tweedy, our principal. He has taught us good citizenship, and respect for authority and honor. Mr. Tweedy came to D.C.H.S. in 1959. He attended S.I.U. and the University of Illinois, where he received his M.S. degree. While in college he was in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” He was also a member of Kappa Phi Kappa. MR. H. E. TWEEDY, Principal Mrs. Mildred Reichert is Mr. Tweedy’s very capable secretary. Mrs. Reichert’s duties are many and varied. Some of them are typing, filing, answering phone calls, operating the intercom, and preparing the daily bulletin. We appreciate her willingness to aid and direct those who seek the service of the office. MRS. MILDRED REICHERT, Secretary of Education Determines School Policy Although the members of the school board are 'tie known to most students of D.C.H.S., they dele much of their time and energy to improve our school. They render this service unselfishly and without renumeration. The aim of our Board of Education is to provide the best possible eaucation for all our students. On left, David Karn; On right, Dalton Muskopf Adam Mernick Jr., Secretary On left, L. E. Goley; On right, A1 Ferry •V Seniors “Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism, no North, South, East or West; you are all dependent one on another ... In one word, be a nation . . . ” George Washington Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class Officers are, left to right: Donald Kussmaul, Treasurer; Ronald Hampton, Vice-President; Terry Foerste, Secretary; Susan McGuire, President; and Mr. Charles Faulkner, Class Sponsor. CHERIE ADDISON Girls Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Committee 3; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Readers Club 1. DALE ALDRIDGE Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Committee 3; Printing Club 4; Cross Country 3. LARRY ALDRIDCE Track 1, 2; Science Club 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Printing Club 4; Readers Club 1. JEANINE BACHELIER Science Club 1; Readers Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Prom Attendant 3; Junior Committee 3; Leaders Club 3, 4. w “Education In the American Tradition” LEO BELL Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2. GEROLD BOSTIAN Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 4; Jr. Committee 3; Track 1; Science Club 1; Readers Club 1. MARY BRADLEY Girls Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Jr. Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE BEVERLY BREWER Readers Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Library Assistant 3. RICHARD BURNES Science Club 1; Readers Club 1; Track 1; Jr. Committee 3. LARRY BUSH Science Club 1; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1. I =■ Seniors Mourn the Loss BARBARA CANNON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Committee 3; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 2. ROBERT COLE Readers Club 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 4; Science Club 1. LEONARD CLENDENIN Jr. Committee 3; Science Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. GARY COOK Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Photo Club 1; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICKEY COOKE Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Junior Committee 3; Printing Club 4; Shop Club 4. DAN DABB Football 3, 4. 4 ANNALEE CURTIS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Committee 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 3, 4. CLYDE DAVIS Baseball 2, 3; Track 1, 2. of Our President JIM DAVIS Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Junior Committee 3; Readers Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 4. EUGENE EBERSOHL Science Club 1; Jr. Committee 3. WILLIAM DITCH Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Committee 3; Readers Club 1; Band 2, 3. KAREN FISCHER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Jr. Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Executive Council 2; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 2; G.A.A. Officer 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Mu Alpha Theta Officer 4; Dramatics Club Officer 4; Jr. Honor Society Officer 3; Sr. Honor Society Officer 4. TERRY FOERSTE Football 2, 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball 1, 3; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Readers Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GATLIN Girls Chorus 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2. RICHARD GARRISON Science Club 1; Math Club 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Basketball 1; Readers Club 1. JANET GODARE F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Junior Commiw?e 3. i 1 ii Seniors SHERYL GOULD F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Library Assistant 4; Junior Committee 3. EDGAR HAIRSTON Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3. DIANN HARVELL G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2: Girls Chorus 1, 2; F.N.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Majorette 4: Junior Committee. ROBERT HOLMES Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Readers Club 1; Track 2. NANCEE GRANT G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2: F.H.A. 1, 2; Junior Committee; Readers Club 1. RONALD HAMPTON Readers Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2: Varsity Club. BILL HATLEY Nature Study 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4; Pep Club 2; Printing Club 4; Photo Club 2; Library Assistant 2; Typing Activity 3; Industrial Arts Club 4, Officer 4. STEPHEN HUDDLESTON Football 1; Track 2; Cross Country 3. Seniors DEANE JACO F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Junior Committee; French Club 1; Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1; Transfer from Southwestern High School. JAMES KOHLENBERGER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4. CHARLES KEYS Student Instructor in Leathercraft 1; Biology Club 2. WANDA KUNI F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Readers Club 1. CAFETERIA SCENE To some of our students lunch period is the best hour of the day. We appreciate the women of the cafeteria, who prepare ■ hole-some, tasty lunches at a minimum cost. 13 Seniors Publish 1964 “El Tigre” SANDRA LYNCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Junior Committee; Readers Club 1; Science Club 1; Pep Club 2. GLENDA KURTZ Girls Chorus 1, 2. DONALD KUSSMAUL Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 3; Annual Staff. LINDA MARTIN Readers Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tiger Mascot 2; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 4; Jr. Committee. HERMAN MASON Cross Country 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Printing Club 4; Industrial Arts Club Officer. LAWRENCE MASSIE STEVE MASSIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Junior Committee; Annual Staff 4. BRENDA MASSIE G.A.A. 1; Junior Committee; F.H.A. 1; Majorette 4; Readers Club 1. AVAILABLE Seniors Search for SUSAN McGUIRE Cheerleader 2; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Class Officer; G.A.A. Officer 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 4. “the” College DENNIS MERCER Band 1, 2, 3; Readers Club 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 3. JOANN MOORE G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Attendant 3; Junior Committee 3. ROSEMARY MORGAN Junior Committee 3; F.H.A. 1. JUDY NICHOLS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. Christmas Queen 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; F.H.A. Executive Council 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Football Attendant 3; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Honor Society Officer 2. LINDA NUNNING VERNON OSTERTAG F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Readers Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Christmas Dance Attendant 2. RONALD NOTTMEIER Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council Officer 2, 4; Readers Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society Officer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Mu Alpha Theta Officer 4. - lor Privileges Are LARRY PATRICK Honor Society 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Jr. Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Transferred from John H. Francais Poly-technical High School, Los Angeles. COLLEEN REHG Readers Club 1; Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Jr. Committee 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; F.N.C. Officer 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Annual Staff 4: F.H.A. Executive Council 2. JOHN RENDLEMAN Readers Club 1; Band 1; Jr. Committee 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Printing Club 4. DONALD ROBINSON Track 1, 2; Jr. Committee 3; Photo Club 2; Printing Club 4. Few but Cherished PRISCILLA RAKER F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Committee 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: F.N.A. 2, 3. SANDY REHMER Cheerleading 1, 2; Readers Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club Officer 4; F.T.A. Officer 3, 4; Honor Society Officer 4. CATHY RHINE National Honor Society 4; Transferred from San Jacinto High School. CECILIA ROMANO Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 3; Jr. Committee 3; Tiger Mascot 4; Transferred from Lawton High School. Two Seniors Win Trips to Washingl BONNIE SAUCET F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Jr. Committee 3; National Jr. Honor Society 2; Annual Staff 4. MARILYN SCHRADER Science Club I; Readers Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Officer 2, 3; National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3; National Jr. Honor Society Officer 2; Jr. Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 2. JIMMIE SHELTON Jr. Committee 3; Printing Club 4. JACQUELINE SIMMS Transferred from Normandy Senior High School. During the past summer, Diane Warren, a Senior, spent eight days on a trip to Washington D. C. She was awarded the trip for writing an essay in a contest sponsored by the Monroe County Electric Cooperative. Diane was one of thirty-four students from the state of Illinois who were awarded the trip. Seniors Who Are College-Bound RUTH SMITH Science Club 1. SUSAN SMITH Readers Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Junior Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club Officer 3; National Honor Society Officer 4; Mu Alpha Theta Officer 4; F.T.A. Officer 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. JOYCE SMITH Transferred from Roosevelt, Mt. Euphrasia Senior Year; G.A.A. 4; Pep-ette Club: Dramatics Club; Pep Club: Volleyball: Junior Committee. SHERYL SMOTHERS Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; F.N.A. 3; Junior Committee 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Leaders Club 4. Donald Kussmaul, a Senior, was awarded a trip to the United Nations during last summer. The trip, sponsored by the Rebekah Lodges of the 26th District, lasted seventeen days. As one of thirty-five students from Illinois taking the trip, Donald spent two and one half days in Washington, D. C., and six days in New York City at the United Nations. Take College Entrance Tests JOHN STEELE Junior Committee; Readers Club 1. EUGENE TILLEY Track 1, 2; Science Club 1; Junior Committee; Printing Club 4. CAROLYN TUCKER G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Junior Committee. ROGER VALLOWE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Committee. RICHARD SWIDERSKI Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Junior Committee. JUDITH TRAMMELL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Junior Committee. DELMAR VALINE Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Readers Club 1; Science Club 2, Junior Committee. HAROLD VOLKMANN Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Junior Committee. Seniors Each year an assembly is given to award pins to the new members of the Honor Society. This year, the flaming torch, the Honor Society symbol, was used. Mr. Maas assigned each member a small speech explaining why the flaming torch is used. Mr. Tweedy, then proceded to give out the pins to the forty-eight new members. PEGGY YORK F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Xmas Dance Attendant 2; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Committee. Readers Club 1; Science Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 1; Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Editor Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Junior Committee; Library Assistant 1; F.T.A. Officer 3, 4. DIANE WARREN .Junior Class Officers D. Adams D. Adams G. Adams T. Atchison R. Baldridge N. Bivins S. Boker H. Brewster C. Austin J. Buffington The Junior Class Officers are, from left to right: Janice Metz, Secretary; Ron Glenn, Treasurer; Larry Goley, President, and Don Glenn, Vice-President. Juniors Have Real Tiger Spirit C. Burpo B. Buxton E. Camp C. Camp K. Cauble S. Coff K. Cooke L. Crook C. Crouch K. Davis L. DeRousse U. Eads C. Evans J. Flynn B. George D. Glenn R. Glenn L. Goley L. Goodfellow F. Goodwin 25 Juniors Are Hapjn P. Gulley L. Hastings R. Herring S. Ham P. Hankamer E. Harley J. Hasty J. Hawkins B. Hcllwig D. Hoock K. Hoock R. Jarvis D. Harvell R. Henson B. Keys Mrs.; Lois Lockley is reading the palm of one of the guests at the International Dinner. Farced J' : n ood from India seems to he thoroughly enjoying the experience. 28 Be Upperclassmen IT’S A BOY! Placed on the bulletin board in the circle is the announcement of the birth of the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy. J. Keys B. Lattina C. McDaniels N. Keys N. Leyerle J. McNair M. Kish I). I.oless J. Metz I). Kremmel C. Mansker J. Miller J. LaCrqix S. Vark'-rt G. Juniors Prepare fo L. Moskop D. Nichols D. Patrick R. Peinetti J. Peterson J. Phoenix C. Proffer C. Pruett M. Rains C. Raitt E. Randall B. Reichert C. Reynolds G. Rhine W. Schaffner J. Schneeberger R. Schultz C. Schwartz D. Scott R. Sherrod 28 National Merit Examination M. Simmons D. Smith W. Smith Newly elected cheerleaders posing in front of the bulletin hoard. ROW ONE, left to right: Peggy ork, Susan Smith, Judy Nichols, Joanne Schneeherger. ROW TWO, left to right: Jerre Smith, Becky Rednour, Candy Adams, Joyce Dammann. v 29 R. Stewart G. Swanner S. Terry B. Tice M. Tinkler Juniors Football Queen, Barbara Binnion, is being crowned by cocaptains Jim Kohlenberger, and Bob Holmes. Sophomores Gradually Sophomore Class Officers, from left to right: Kathy Rhoads, President; Dennis Cook, Vice-President; Jerre Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Adams, C. Adams, C. Aldridge, S. Avara, C. Become Serious Students BacheUer, M. Bagsby, J. Baldridge, R. Beason, J. Bielier, J. Biggs, D. Biggs, D. Binnion, B. Bostian, W. Brady, R. Brown, G. Buchanan, U. Bumpus, J. Burnes, D. Bush, S. Camp, J. Sophomores Members of the sophomore math team are, from left to right: Candy Adams, Mareda Eckert, Gary Taylor, Richard Hamilton, and Jerry Melican. c • jc? Hi y rffV M r 1 dr - © p Canaday, D. Casey, D. Chandler, S. Chism, D. Coff, A. Cook, D. Craft, M. Crook, G. Dammann, J. Dell, D. Dixon, B. Dixon, D. 34 Initiated Into Junior Honor Society Drury, J. Dumas, M. Dungan, R. Eckert, M. Embrich, J. Fenton, S. Forgy, G. Frey, K. Garrison, D. Gibson, B. Goddard, D. Goodfellow, C. Mrs. William Rose and Mrs. Russell Drury, charter members of the National Honor Society, are guests at the annual initiation. Coralee Rose and Joel Drury were among the initiates of the Junior Honor Society. 35 Sophomores Sponsor TOO BUSY Goshen. R. Gould, L. Griffith, J. Gulley, D. Hagedorn, T. Hairston, F. Hamann, D. Hamilton, R. Hamm, R. Harveli, G. Harvell, L. Hayes, A. Haynes, M. Hofstetter, J. Hoock, D. Hood, C Huetsch, L. Jones, R. Klein, C. Knox, T. 36 Valentine Party Members of the Junior Math Teafti ur STANDING, left to right: Robert H« son, Donald Kremmel, and Jack Pet r-son. SEATED, left to right: Barbai Hellwig and Cynthia Schwartz. Kremmel, L. LaCroix. I). Lawson, P. LeClere, W. Lindemann, W. Lindhorst, R. Loless, L. Loos, P. Markert, T. Massie, B. Massie, M. Massie, R. 37 The Sophomores McGowan, J. McNair, M. Meagher, P. Melican, G. Melton, S. Mentel, R. Michels, D. Miller, J. Mosbacher, D. Moskop, C. Nelson, L. Odehnal, D. Pankey, M. Penrod, M. Portell, L. Raker, C. Rea, G. Rea, J. Rhine, D. Rhoads, K. 38 Rose, C. Roy, D. Ruiz, J. Russell, T. Schaffner, M. Schrum, T. Scott, D. Shireman, S. Smith, J. Smothers, S. Stamm, G. Stepp, D. Stevens, V. Stewart, J. Stogsdill, L. Swanner, J. Swink, J. Taylor, G. Taylor, J. Theobald, G. The Sophomores £ The Sophomores Theobald, G. Thompson, D. Thrasher, T. Tyler, J. Vanover, M. Waldron, L. Watkins, S. Wileman, L. Williamson, K. Wilson, K. Womble, G. Wren, C. From left to right are Connie Hood, Jerre Smith, and Cora Lee Rose, reading letters from pen-pals at the International Dinner. Freshmen ‘May (the Declaration of Independence) be to the world what I believe it will be, to some parts sooner, o others later, but finally to all, the Signal of irousing men ... to assume the blessings and security of self-government.” Thomas Jt ■‘arson A Freshman Class Officers The freshman class officers arc, from left to right: C. Upchurch, Secretary; J. Reynolds, Vice-President; B. DePriest, President; and L. Krack, Treasurer. B. Abbott D. Adams K. Adams K. Alger T. Allen C. Bacon S. Baldridge M. Bass R. Bayer D. Bradshaw R. Branson R. Brown Freshmen M. Call B. Camp B. Coonce G. Cooper H. Cross C. Crowell I). Davis R. Davis M. Doerr G. Dohrmann F. Ford G. Forgy R. Carroll J. Carter R. Counce T. Cronin L. Croy J. Daniels B. DePriest R. Dickerson S. Feltmeyer T. Ferguson S. Frey S. Gehlert « Freshmen Take Active Par W. Goetz L. Goree M. Gould R. Grohman J. Hairston R. Haislip J. Ham J. Hamm J. Hardy D. Harvell S. Hasty D. Hendrix C. Hogue D. Huetsch M. Hulsey D. Hutchinson C. Kelton D. Kctten B. Keys L. Keys B. Kimberland B. Koblitz K. Kock L. Krack T. Lant in School Activities BAND MAJORETTES Left to right: Brenda Massic, Suellen Marker!, Diann Harvell, Sandy Lynch, Linda Hastings, Janice Hofstetter, and Becky Rednour. J. Lindhorst B. Lynch V. Mason S. McCracken C. McDaniel K. McDonald R. Mcntel B. Mezo L. Middleton J. Moore D.C.H.S. Greets Freshmen C. Morris I). Nowak H. Peters N. Phelps L. Phoenix I). Pickering K. Proffer J. Pugh Senior Math Team Left to right: Ron Noltmeier, Susan Smith, Larry Patrick, Karon Fischer, and Diane Warren. 46 These five seniors, along with the three other math teams, participated in the Math Field Day at Southern Illinois University on April 11, 1061. Our students competed against students from schools in southern Illinois. Freshman Elected as J.V. Cheerleader T. Pugh M. Pulcher P. Range R. Rednour M. Sadler B. Salazar L. Schuchert D. Schult S. Senn E. Sherrod B. Smith M. Strauther D. Rains C. Rail! J. Reeg J. Reynolds J. Sample J. Schrader G. Scott M. Scott R. Simmons M. Sloan L. Taylor H. Throm 47 Freshman Math Tean Loft to right: Gilbert Cooper, Clinton McDaniel, Bonnie Koblitz, Mary Call, and Cynthia Upchurch., L. Throm B. Tip,, G. Tucker B. Tyree C. Upchruch E. Valleroy S. Vanover R. Walts F. Watkins P. Weber D. Wilkerson D. Williamson R. Weber M. Welle E. ount Activities ’V f - r ■ '� • • 7 •’ %. - . • ■•rv 3 AIL. The Unilefl States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . Wall Whitman Annual Staff Presents a Student’s-Eye Vie Mrs. W ‘iamson is explaining an idea to Susan Smith, Business Manager, and to Diane Warren, Editor. of the School Year Left to right: J. Nichols, B. Sauget, L. Martin, B. Reichert, R. Nottmeier, B. Young, L. Patrick, R. Hampton, and I.. Massie, Co-operation plays an important part in the organization of a yearbook. Annual Staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Williamson, designs and completes the entire annual. Each student is given a section to finish and it is his own responsibility to complete as accurately and neatlv as possible his portion of the El Tigre. The results of their hard work is evident at the close of the school year when the students receive their yearbooks. btu. ents Use Library for Independent Study Left to right: S. Gould, L. Martin, J. Buffington, S. Smith, S. Rehmer, B. Cannon, and S. McGuire. Libraries have been called “repositories of knowledge.” The main function of schools is to transmit knowledge. However, statistics show that over ten million American students go to schools that have no libraries at all. Some of the libraries that do exist are inadequate. How fortunate we are to have a library with a good supply of books, —almost 9,000 fiction, nonfiction and reference books where a student can engage in independent study. Our library supplies both the junior and senior high school students. Six periods a week are reserved for junior high school students only. In addition, a collection of books is placed in each language arts classroom. This is changed periodically. This year there are four junior high school library assistants. All assistants are volunteers, interested in books and willing to help fellow students find books and references. Left to right: S. Smothers, B. Binnion, G. Crook, B. Dixon, S. Fenton, D. Chism, and K. McDonald. Rapid change is the keynote of our times. Our curriculum has changed to keep up with this. Students have had to learn to pursue knowledge on their own and the logical place to do this is in the library. We are glad to have a good library that fits our needs. 52 :o right: Mrs. Daughter)’, N. Vickers, P. Crook, C. Crouch, and J. Daniels. Printing Club Leads Members to an Increased Interest in Printing From left to right: John Rendleman. Jim Shelton, Leonard Clendennin, Mr. Stewart, sponsor, Eugene Tilley, Dale Aldridge, and Donald Robinson. The printing club is an activity for industrious students who especially like printing. Under the guidance of Mr. Stewart the members print tickets and programs for all major athletic events. This club is also responsible for printing absence slips and many different kinds of passes needed by the office, the teachers and Mrs. Daugherty. Mu Alpha Theta SEATED, left to right: K. Fischer, S. Smith, L. Nunning, L. Martin. ROW TWO, left to right: D. Garrison, D. Warren, S. Rehmer, J. Nichols, A. Curtis. ROW THREE, left to right: D. Kussmaul, R. Nottemier, R. Hampton, L. Patrick, G. Cook, L. Massie. Mu Alpha Theta is a mathematics organization composed of students with a “B ’ average in mathematics and all other subjects taken. To be a member, one must have had one year each of algebra and geometry, and be enrolled in advanced algebra. The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to stimulate interest in mathematics. This year the members studied advanced topics in afterschool meetings. They also served as tutors for those who needed help in mathematics. Left to right: Mrs. Williamson, D. Kussmaul, K. Fischer, S. Smith, R. Nottmeier, Mr. Parkhill. SEATED, left to right: C. Burpo, L. Camp, C. Schwartz, B. Hellwig, C. McDaniels. SECOND ROW, left to right: G. Williamson, L. Goley, D. Glenn, R. Glenn, J. Petersen, R. Pen-etti. THIRD ROW, left to right: L. Krennel, R. Hensen, B. Young, C. Raitt, J. Lacroix. 52 Dramatics Club Teaches Students to Communicate Effectively BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Gail Theobald, Candy Adams, Joyce Dammann, Sue Fenton. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jerre Smith, Coralee Rose, Barbara Binnion, Suellen Market. STANDING, left to right: Diane Warren, Sandy Busch, Bill Hatley, Miss Short, Sandy Rehmer, Susan Smith, Karen Fischer, Sherry Smothers, Cheryl Avara. The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Short, helps the students to think and to communicate effectively. It also teaches them to accept responsibility and to cooperate with one another. During the course of the school year, the members of the Dramatics Club present one or two plays which are enjoyed by the entire student body. Gail Theobald, Barb Binnion, and Sue Fenton, are learning the fundamentals of applying make-up in preparation for a play. Industrial Arts Club This club, which will be associated with the Industrial Arts Club of Illinois, is experiencing its first year. The purpose of the club is to provide additional training for those who wish to do work beyond regular class work. They design and make stage settings for the dramatics club plays, and help with the decorations for the three big dances of the year. The rumor was circulated that the first project was a “board of education” for Mr. Cox. Officers are, left to right: B. Hatley, H. Mason, W. Barber. BACK ROW, left to right: M. Sloan, T. Hagedorne, H. Mason, R. Mentel, R. Cole, J. Rendlemen, D. Wright, R. Baldridge, C. Theobald, B. Volla, M. Massie, H. Ihrorn. ROW TWO, left to right: Mr. Stewart, M. Bass, J. Reynolds, W. Barber, L. Crook, Vt. Hatley, G. ork, R. Walz, M, Cook, R. Counce, R. Simmons, A. Bivins, L. Throm, Mr. Reynolds. KNEELING, left to right: R. Coonce, R. Broman, L. Phoenix, T. Young, J. Bagsby, R. Mentel, K. Koch, C. Adams, J. Flinn, D. Hutcheson, R. Wren, R. Davis. SITTING, left to right: S. Chandler, D. Pickering, H. Peters, D. Bradshaw. r Future Nurses Club BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C. Kelton, K. Alger, B. Koblitz, T. Lant, J. Schneeherger, C. Adams, C. Theobald, C. Rehg. SECOND ROW: D. Adams, N. Keys, D. Harvell, S. Smothers, J. Swanner, C. Hood, N. Grant, B. Tyree. THIRD ROW: V. Mason, I • Keys, S. Watkins, S. Shireman, C. Raker, S. Fenton, C. Rose, J. Smith, J. Damann, P. Raker, D. Casey. FOURTH ROW: B. Massie, S. Bush, L. Loless, B. Rednour, L. Portell, B. Hellwig, C. Wylie, L. Hatings, B. Dixon, M. Pankey, S. Stahl, C. Mansker, L. Hamm, Mrs. Hoepfinger. F.N.C. is a high school career club. The purpose of the cluh is to bring together young people interested in nursing. They are able to share their interests, explore opportunities and requirements, and to learn about community life. This is accomplished by different types of speakers, films, field trips and service projects. These projects help a girl to decide if she is really interested in nursing. This reduces the drop-out rate in nursing schools. AT RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: G. Theobald, Secretary, C. Rehg, President. BACK ROW: C. Adams, Vice-President, Mrs. Hoepfinger, Sponsor, J. Schneeherger, Treasurer. 5 A. Helps Students Make a Direct Study of the Problems of Making a Living SITTING, left to right: Susan Smith, Sandy Kehmer, Karen Fischer, Diane Warren. STANDING: Mr. Barker, Mike Tinkler, Annalee Curtis, Lyn Camp, Gary Moskop, Bill Reichert. It has been truthfully said that without teachers no other profession is possible. The Future Teachers of America is an organization for juniors and seniors who wish to go into the field of teaching. Members are called on to take classes when the teachers are unable to conduct their classes. Mr. Barker, our guidance counselor, is the sponsor of this club. Left to right: L. Ca,.ip, Treasurer, K. Fischer, Historian, S. Rehmer, Secretary, S. Smith, President, G. Moskop, Parliamentarian, D. Warren, Vice-President. Biology Club Fosters Interest in Science From left to right: Gregory Reynolds, Bill Reichert, Mrs. Hocpfinger, Sponsor, and Wingo Smith. The Biology Club was formed to help students who have more than an average interest in biology, and especially those who wish to attend college. One of the highlights for the Biology Club members is the Science Fair held annually at St. Louis. Members work many hard hours on projects which are to be entered in the fair. Besides helping the students learn more about biology the Biology Club also gives them an opportunity to work together and learn to co-operate with others. Student Council BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Dyroff, J. Drury, T. Foerste, J. Bieller, R. Nottmeier, R. Clenn. FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Proffer, K. McDonald, S. Smith, B. Koblitz, J. Schneeberger, J. Dammann, M. Schrader. Student Council membership affords valuable experience in democratic thought and action. Each class at Dupo High School elects three representatives to the student council. These members serve until they graduate. The student council welcomes visitors to the school, plans assemblies, assists in the invitational tournaments and maintains the bulletin hoards. They help with maintaining high scholastic and moral standards. This year several members of the council attended the State Convention of Student Councils held at Breese, Illinois. Konnie Clenn, Vice-President, Ron Nottmeier, Presi-(. dent, and Joanne Schneeberger, Secretary. Steering Committee of the Junior Class TOP ROW, left to right: Mrs. Stewart, J. Schneeberger, J. Metz, S. Smith, B. Tice, P. Hankamer, L. DeRousse, D. Adams. ROW TWO, left to right: M. Young, C. Evans, R. Glenn, D. Kremmel, B. George, T. Atchinson, D. Adams, L. Crook. The Junior Committee is the steering committee of the junior class. The members work at all the basketball and football games selling candy, soda and popcorn. The profit they make is used for the prom and the annual. With their sponsor, Mrs. Stewart, they work together during the entire year for their common interest, the junior class. TOP ROW, left to right: S. Steppig, S. Ham, S. Boker, G. Camp, N. Keys, L. Watkins, L. Hastings, S. Merkert, S. Winchester, D. Nichols, S. Stahl, Mrs. Stewart. ROW I WO, left to right: N. Bivins, J. LaCroix, G. Reynolds, L. Goley, C. Wylie. TOP ROW, left to right: P. Gulley, D. Scott, M. Kish, J. Petersen, B. Reichert, R. Cauble, J. Buffington, B. Hellwig, C. Schwartz. ROW TWO, left to right: M. Rains, D. Hoock, W. Smith, C. Wylie, L. Camp, D. Glenn. i Pep Club Creates Enthusiasm Creating enthusiasm at different athletic events at school is the main purpose for the Pep Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Matyas, the members of Pep Club learn to get a good response from the cheering section. They try to be cordial to visitors from other schools and make them feel welcome. Left to right: Gail Theobald, ice-President, Karen Fischer, Secretary-Treasurer, Lyn Camp, President. The Pep Club members G.A.A. Helps Girls Develop Bodily Vi The Freshman-Sophomore G.A.A. group The object of G.A.A. is to promote interest and participation in girls’ sports. With the help of Mrs. Matyas girls practice the development of good health and good sportsmanship, thus helping these girls to become better citizens. The G.A.A. teaches girls the principles of safe and healthful living and helps them to develop bodily vigor. G.A.A. Officers, left to right: Peggy York—Vice-President, Jeannie Bachelier —-President, Karen Fischer—Secretary, Sue Smith—Treasurer. The Junior-Senior G.A.A. group 63 Varsity Club ROW ONE: J. Hasty, H. Volkmann, D. Glenn, L. Goley, B. Holmes, and R. Vallowe. ROW TWO: L. Crook, R. Nottmeier, R. Hampton, W. Schaffner, C. Goodfellow, L. Patrick, L. Moskop. ROW THREE: M. Tinkler, C. Moskop, W. Smith, D. Kussmaul, L. Clendenin, D. Loless. ROW FOUR: G. Rhine, M. Simmons, G. Cook, T. Foerste, R. Henson, D. Aldridge, C. Raitt, H. Mason, J. Kohlenberger. The Dupo High School Varsity Club is sponsored by Mr. Brubaker. To become a member of this club, one must be a male student enrolled in Dupo High School, must have earned a varsity letter in interscholastic athletic competition, and must maintain a grade average that would keep him eligible for athletic competition according to the rules of the Illinois High School Association. The club’s purposes are to promote better co-operation between the various athletic squads, to promote better relations between the athletes and other students, and between the athletes and townspeople, to donate funds to worthy organizations and charities, and to encourage all members to always be good examples and representatives of this organization. es, Vice-President, J. Kohlenberger, President, -Treasurer. Sponsors Homecoming Homecoming weekend at Dupo High was climaxed by the annual Homecoming Football Dance and by the crowning of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Binnion. The gym was decorated with megaphones, footballs, and maroon and white crepe paper. The attendants entered the gym under goalposts and proceeded to the throne which was decorated to look like a football field. The football theme was carried out in table decorations which consisted of a drawing of a football field with white goal posts. The 1963 Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Binnion, escorted by the co-captains of the football team, Bob Holmes and Jim Kohlenberger. The Homecoming Court of 1963 Miss Linda Hastings Miss Susan Smith Miss Joanne Schneeberger Miss Sue Winchester F.H.A. Emphasizes Needs and Interests of Youth F.H.A. OFFICERS The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which was founded in 1945 to help homemaking students improve their personal, family and community living. National projects based on the needs and interests of youth are to be emphasized during the next three years: to help members work toward self-understanding as a key to maturity and to the understanding of others; to give equal emphasis to youth as family members today and as potential homemakers; to encourage youth to learn the value of education and to take advantage of the unlimited opportunities available to them; to help members to see their responsibilities for the community and learn to carry out these responsibilities. Local projects for the year included the International Traveling Dinner, the annual Christmas Dance, and many others. tnda vilemon. STAND barter. Georgia Brown, SEATED, left to right: Linda ING, left to right: Janet Swanne Ruth Dungan, and Audrey Hayes. Linda Waldron, Queen Left to right: Audrey Hayes, Jack Hasty, Buddy Waite, Queen Linda Waldron, Connie Avara, retiring queen, Marilyn Rains, Jerry Bostian, Janet Swanner, and Terry Geiselman. The retiring queen Miss Marilyn Rains escorted by Jerry Bostian. The theme of the 1963 Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, was the “Silver Bell Ball.” The gym was decorated with silver bells and crepe paper to carry out the theme of the dance. The evening was climaxed with the crowning of the 1963 Christmas Queen, Miss Linda Waldron. 6ft of the “Silver Bell Ball.” 1963 Christmas Dance Queen, Miss Linda Waldron iuonor Society Stimulates Scholarship ROW ONE, left to right: Mr. Maas, Charles Raitt, Lynn Camp, Joanne Schneeberger, Ronald Glenn, Donald Glenn, Robert Henson, Ronald Hampton, Ronald Nottmeier, Sharon Steppig, Sue Smith, Patsy Gulley. ROW TWO, left to right: John LaCroix, Jack Peterson, Roland Peinetti, Donald Kremmel, Larry Goley, Donna Adams, Wanda Kuni, Cynthia Schwartz., Barbara Hellwig, Carolyn McDaniel and Charlotte Burpo. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gary Cook, Cathy Rhine, Sandra Rehmer, Susan Smith, Karen Fisher, Larry Patrick, Dianne Warren, Linda Martin, Annalee Curtis, Linda Ntinning and Billie Kay George. The National Honor Society was established in 1921 to stimulate high scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service and worthy character in the students of the secondary schools of the United States. This year the Dupo Chapter of the National Honor Society held a formal initiation ceremony at an all-school assembly held in the new gym. Parents of the initiates were guests. Among the guests were two charter members of the Dupo Chapter, Mrs. William Rose and Mrs. Russell Drury. 24 New Members Chosen for Jr. Honor Societ [ BOTTOM ROW, from left to right: Mareda Eckert, Rose Marie Jarvis, Gail Forgy, Jerre Smith, Coralee Rose, Candace Adam£, Gail Theobald, Joyce Dammann, Mr. Maas. MIDDLE ROW, from left to right: Sherry Smothers, Gary Taylor, LaDonne Portell, Bonnie Gibson, Kathy Rhoads, Jimmy Taylor, David LaCroix, Jerry Melican. TOP ROW, from left to right: Johnny Griffith, Richard Hamilton, Dennis Cook, William Lindemann, James Bieller, Gary Stamm, Larry Kremmel, Joe Drury. The Junior Honor Society is an organization in which the school faculty selects sophomores for membership. To be eligible for this honor society, the students must maintain an average grade of “B” or above. Also, they must display the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. A Spirited Band Provides Drums rolled, cymbals clashed and trumpets blared as the D.C.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Young exhibited a great deal of skill and talent during our 1963 football season. This group of musicians is comprised of 73 members. They presented several concerts during the school year. They featured a repertoire of every type of music— BAND ROSTER FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Eckert, D. Glenn, S. Watkins, P. Raker, J. Kempf, H. Kempf, J-Knox, I). Brimmer, J. Matlock, S. Trammell, S. Lynch, J. Daniels, J. Smith, M. McKinney, S. Barker, N. McClintock, H. Hargett, D. Casey, D. Fluchel, D. Dumas, M. Vanover. SECOND ROW: F. Young, D. Bradshaw, C. Addison, C. Rose, C. Raker, B. Tyree, L. Portell, D. Casey, K. Rhoads, J. Smith, G. Cooper, R. Glenn, K. Hoock, G. Reynolds, C. Evans, T. Knox, M. Pankey, J. Dam- Pep and Entertainment classical, martial and dance band arrangements. When competing in the spring contest at Carlyle, Illinois, the band won a superior rating for their excellent performance. They also participated in the festivities of the Apple Blossom Festival at Murphysboro, Illinois. The help they gave to arouse the spirit at pep rallies was also greatly appreciated. BAND ROSTER mann, C. Hood, K. Frey, G. Theobald, B. Koliiz, C. Raitt, J. Stewart. 'IHIRD ROW : T. Foreste, C. Raitt, N. Phelps, T. Lant, R. Rednour, N. Bivins, J. Peterson, R. Davis, R. Vallowe, M. Dumas, M. Massie, R. Holmes, B. Stewart, B. Ditch, D. Cook, L. Massie, R. Henson, D. Dixon, R. Branson, C. Adams, J. Pugh, J. Ruiz, G. Stamm, G. Cook. V French Club Promotes Interest ROW ONE, left to right: C. Raitt, D. Glenn. ROW TWO, left to right: L. Goley, J. Smith, R. Glenn. ROW THREE, left to right: C. Rhoads. M. Eckert, E. Camp. ROW FOUR, left to right: L. Portell, C. Hood, B. Hellwig. ROW FIVE, left to right: J. Buffington, G. Theobald, C. Adams, C. Schwarts. ROW SIX, left to right: B. Gibson, C. Rose, J. Damman, C. McDaniel. This club exists to extend experiences in speaking and in understanding French and to provide further opportunity to become better acquainted with French culture through the activities planned and carried out in cooperation with program committees. These committees, different for each meeting and with two weeks’ preparation, demonstrate ingenuity in selecting interesting, amusing, and useful topics for report and discussion; in teaching French songs and games; in presenting skits; in the selection of phonograph records; in sharing items and souvenirs from French correspondents; and in balancing fun with learning. If Classes “I hope we shall never forget that we created this nation, not to serve ourselves, but to serve man- kind. � Woodrotv Wilson English Classes Teach Pupils to Think LEO BARKER English 4, Guidance FT A SIU; State University of Iowa; University of Missouri; Washington University Ed.B.; M.A. I.G.P.A.; I.A.E.T. Ronnie Hampton, Kathy Rhine, Cherie Addison, and Larry Patrick study some college entrance requirements during English class. Sherry Smothers, Kathy Rhoads, Bonnie Gibson, LaDonne Porlell, and Paul Lawson take an imaginary trip through France. and Communicate Effectively LOIS LOCKLEY English 1, 3 Monmouth College; University of Illinois; University of California B.S.; M.A.; N.C.P. Francis Hairston, Larry Croix, Gary Bacon, Judy Hamm, and Roger Davis are discussing with Mrs. Lockley the elements of a well-written essay. Alan Coff, Donnis Casey, Beverly Massie, Charlotte Klein, Danny Goddard, Gary Rea, and Steve Chandler are tape recording a speech. - 7 Science Develops MR. FAULKNER General Science 1 Senior Class Sponsor Southern Illinois University University of Illinois St. Louis University Washington University Case Institute of Technology B.Ed.; M.S. I.E.A.; N.E.A. Mr. Charles Faulkner General science is the only required high school science course. This study prepares students for more complicated sciences by teaching them the fundamentals of science. Mr. Faulkner watches as Susan Baldridge, Kathy Alger, Everettc Sherrod, and Donald Schult perform experiments. MRS. HOEPFINGER Biology 2 Sophomore Class Sponsor Future Nurses Club Biology Club University of Kansas A.B. degree I.E.A.; N.E.A. Mrs. Ruth H ver Ability to Solve Problems Biology is the sophomore science course. Students learn and study about plant and animal life, its origin, and its development. Maureen Pankey, Connie Hood, Sue Fenton, Karen Frey, and Dan Dell watch as Mrs. Hoepfinger projects questions onto the blackboard. MR. MAAS Chemistry 3, 4; General Mathematics 1 National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University B.Ed.; M.S. I.E.A.; N.E.A. Mr. Willis Maas Physics and chemistry are college preparatory subjects. Physics deals with the operation of common machines and the study of electricity while chemistry deals with the composition of matter and its changes. Don Kussniaul, Beverly Brewer, and Haro .nan study the relative sizes of atoms as Kathy Rhine, C hg, and L gene Tilley concentrate on the orbits of electrons. A Study of World Problems World history helps the students to understand the world problems of today by studying the past. BELOW, L. Harvell, I). Williamson, C. Klein and L). Stepp examine the goals of the class. ERWIN DYROFF World History; Social Problems; Student Council Millikin University A.B. I.E.A.; N.E.A. U.S. History; World Geography; Southern Illinois U. B.S.; M.S. PATRICK MUDD ABOVE, M. Schrader, L. Bell and W. Barbar examine the present world problems. Seniors are required to take American history. Students review the past, study the U.S. Constitution, the Illinois Constitution and the American flag. Make Direct Study of Problems of Making a L,ivi BELOW, Members are observing leatliercraft methods. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Southern Illinois University B.S. The boys of the Industrial Arts classes study ceramics, drawing, electricity, leathercraft, metal etching, and woodwork. Eastern Illinois University Printing Industrial Arts Printing Club Industrial Arts Club I.E.A.; I.V.A. PAUL STEWART ABOVE, The Printing class is busily setting type. The main objective of the Printing class is to acquaint the students with some of the experiences and procedures of the printer. Planning an Enriched Home Life FREDERICK C. YOUNG: Music, James Milli-kin University, Bachelor of Music Education, American Federation of Musicians—Local 717 Frederick C. Young JANE MOSBACHER: Homemaking, La Salle Peru Aglesby Jr. College, University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, I.V.H.T.A., I.E.A., A.H.E.A., N.E.A., I.V.A., Illinois Association of Future Homemakers of America, Homemaking Classes— Adult Education state M COALS VI nti-imV :o right: Mrs. Mosbacher, J. Hamm, L. Keys, and S. left to right: S. Frey and K. Levin. These girls are 2 a garment. HOMEMAKING Our homemaking classes are practical as well as educational. Here, the student learns the fundamentals of home management. Some of the topics stressed are health, care and selection of clothing, personal appearance, development of social and family relationships, and homemaking skills. fT Preparing for a Business Career Shown is sixth hour advanced typing class, during a timed writing. JOHN W. WOODFIN Typing, Shorthand Carlsbad College Southwest Missouri State College University of Missouri Arkansas State College Pi Omega Pi Illinois Education Association BUSINESS EDUCATION Our Business Education program is designed to help the student in either a vocational or a non-vocational area. A student who chooses to take business courses will be involved and instructed in many of the techniques, skills, and etiquette of an office worker. LARKY LARD Bookkeeping, Typing Southern Illinois University Bachelor of Science Master of Science Pi Omega Pi I.E.A., U.B.E.A. S3 Science and Mathematics IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Algebra I, Geometry 2 El Tigre Mu Alpha Theta University of Alabama A.B. I.E.A., N.E.A., N.C.T.M. EVERETT PARKHILL Advanced Algebra 3, Trigonometry 4, Physics 3 Mu Alpha Theta Southern Illinois University B.Ed., M.Ed., I.E.A., N.E.A. The world needs thousands of young people trained in algebra and in more advanced mathematics. They are needed to carry on the work begun by others and to make wonderful discoveries still to be made. D.C.H.S. offers four years in mathematics. General mathematics is designed for students for whom algebra will not be profitable to study or for those who will study algebra later. Algebra stresses the equation method of problem solving and the evaluation of formulas. The course in geometry is academic since students are challenged to build adequate background for future study. However, the habits of logical think- Dennis Cook and Mike Haynes are proving the theorem on the blackboard while in will be beneficial to Jerrc Smith and Jerry Melican are demonstrating it on the Welch Dynamic instru- student re rardless of ment. . . ® . ... the occupation he will later pursue. V Develop Critical Thinking The great importance of mathematics in today’s world seems to be accepted and realized by most of our students. Physics, the study of energy which operates through matter, is a long road of hard study for each student. Along with hard studying, however, interesting experiments, with the help of Mr. Parkhill, are performed by the students in order to get a better understanding of their studies. Harold Volkmann is explaining to Sheryl Smothers and Mr. Parkhill the trigonometric functions of an angle of degrees. Roger Caublc, Mike Tinkler, Drew Loless, Barbara Hellwig, and Roland Peinetti are changing electricity from AC to DC with a DC power supply which is used in electroplating. The study of ad van i ed algebra helps develop the ability to understand and apply basic formulas, and to employ the equation method in solving significant problems. Most of the juniors will be using this knowledge by taking trigonometry next year. By studying trigonometry, students may determine the remaining sides and angles of a triangle when a sufficient number of them are known. They also study theorems and formulas bearing upon the relations among the sides and angles of the triangle. Physical Education Keeps Students Fit Mrs. Matyas schedules a well rounded gym class to keep the girls at D.C.H.S. trim and fit. VIRGIL BRUBAKER: B.S., M.A., University of Alabama; Boys P.E.; Phi Delta Kappa. JOAN MATYAS: B.S., Southern Illinois University; Girls P.E.; I.E.A. Virgil Brubaker Joan Matyas The boys gym class goes through pushups to keep themselves physically fit. Athletics “If we win men s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but because we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring.” Adlai E. Stevenson Varsity Football Squad KNEELING, left to right: D. Thompson, M. Dumas, C. Raitt, L. Goley, L. Clendenin, M. Kish, D. Daab, D. Loless, T. Foerste. SECOND ROW: J. Bumpus, J. Melican, G. Williamson, R. Glenn, B. Holmes, J. Kohlenberger, L. Patrick. D. Glenn, J. Drury, D. Mosbacher. B. Steward. THIRD ROW: K. Davis, J. Steward, C. Evans, G. Moskop, E. Harley, L. Kremmel, T. Knox, J. Bieller, G. Swanner, D. Dell, R. Lindhorst, D. Rhine, C. Goodfellow, K. Hoock. Lettermen TERRY FOERSTE Starting Line Up FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Glenn; B. Holmes; L. Patrick; J. Kohlenberger. SECOND ROW, left to right: M. Dumas; C. Raitt; L. Coley; L. Clendcnin; M. Kish; D. Daab; D. Loless. 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dupo............... 7 CBC Quincy ......... 35 Dupo .... 7 Nashville............25 Dupo 7 Highland.............19 Dupo.............. 0 Madison ............ 33 Dupo............... 0 Cahokia ............ 35 Dupo....... 0 Roxana ............. 25 Dupo ... 12 Bethalto ......... 32 Dupo.... 0 Chester ............ 36 Dupo............. 6 Gillispie.......... 25 CAPTAINS: J. Kohlenberger; B. Holmes MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: J. Kohlenberger HEAD COACH: Don Brubaker ASSISTANT COACH: Delwin Gericke 1 ach, Don Brubaker Freshman-Sophomore Football Left to right, ROW 1: R. Bayer, C. Adams, K. Williamson, J. Pugh, R. Cross, J. Croy. ROW 2: Coach Paul Stewart, T. Russell, A. Coff, D. Williamson, R. Bronson, G. Bacon, D. Hutchinson, D. Pickering, J. Lindhorst, R. Weber, K. Koch, B. DePreist. ROW 3: R. Mental, L. Krack, C. McDaniels, T. Cronin, J. Griffin, M. Massie, D. Garrison, J. Reynolds, M. Mental, D. Ketten, J. Embrick, R. Walts, G. Taylor. Coach, Paul Stewart Cheerleaders Help to Create School Left to right: Judy Nichols, Peggy York, Joane Schnccberger, and Susan Smith. Spirit and Enthusiasm at Games Trt Nothing adds more excitement to an already exciting basketball or football game than the active Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Their ability as cheerleaders was decided the day they were elected by the student body of D.C.H.S. They have proved their gratitude by the hard practice that they have put into their cheers. Planning a cheer and working hard to enact it with perfection is a high goal set by our cheerleaders. Not only do they work hard, but our cheerleaders are required to uphold a code of ethics and maintain a “C” average in all their school subjects. Left to right: Jcrre Smith, Candy Admams, Becky Rednour. and Joyce i The Flying Tigers FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Kussmaul, R. Henson, G. Cook, D. Valine, G. Rhine, D. Cook. MIDDLE ROW: B. Dicker-son, B. Tipp, D. Scott, G. Stamm, J. Phoenix, R. Nottmier, T. Markert, L. Goree, J. Hasty, M. Sadler. BACK ROW: L. Goodfellow, M. Gould, J. Hamm, M. Bachelier, and Coach Lard. 1963 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Dupo... 19 New Athens 43 Dupo... 21 Waterloo 34 Dupo 28 Assumption 29 Dupo... 33 Cahokia 23 Dupo . 31 Collinsville 22 Dupo . 31 Freeburg ... 22 Triad Invitational 7th Conference 5th County 8th Mascoutah Frosh. Invitational 6th Dual Meets 3 wins 3 losses j ‘t “I have never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the Declaration of Independence . . . 1 would rather be assassinated on the spot than surrender it.” Abraham Lincoln Eighth Grade D. Albers C. Arras V. Bayer B. Allen S. Barker L. Bieller Nancy Vickers is participating in a Christmas play which the Junior High presented on December 20 at the annual Christmas Assembly held in the new gym. R. Bolle D. Brimer J. Bryant R. Bumpus M. Bush G. Camp L. Bryant R. Buchanan T. Buchanan R. Camp D. Casey C. Clanton Eighth Grade J. Clendenin E. Cleveland B. Coff P. Crook C. Crouch L. Daniel J. Daniels D. Dumas S. Gold H. Hargett R. Daniels K. Euge P. Gould T. Harris B. Davis I). Evans R. Gulley F. Hay- P. Davis G. Evard B. Halley B. Haynes G. Dickerson I). Fluchel B. Hamm F. Hendrix B. Dixon S. Gold D. Hannah P. Hennessev Junior High Cheerleaders Create R. Henry T. Hoock L. Jones C. Keys R. Hermann D. Huetsch V. Kazee J. Knox W. Herring R. Hunsaker C. Kempf D. Koch J. Hill M. Hurt D. Kempf C. Kuni L. Holland S. Hoock T. Hutchinson B. Jackson H. Kempf J. Kempf J. Land M. Lant D. Lattina Enthusiasm and School Spirit N. McClintock M. McKinney J. Mernick C. Messer S. Miller A. Moskoph S. Nunning C. Osick L. Pankey D. Parrin D. Parsons L. Pearson D. Pentecost J. Phoenix R. Pulliam K. Range Junior High Students DEL GERICKE Arithmetic, P.E. Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois; Sigma Tau Gamma, B.S., M.S.; I.E.A.; S.A . C . 0 . ; Basketball, Baseball Coach; Asst. Football Coach M. Rasberry C. Rehg B. Riebling J. Schneeberger B. Schroeder C. Settlemoir D. Smith J. Smith R. Smitt L. Sopp S. Stasiak D. Steele L. Stewart L. Stogsdill M. Stogsdill B. Swink J. Szakacsi C. Terry Brenda Pelate, Deborah Armstrong, Gail McPhetters, Jack Smith, and Dennis Mernick, with the aid of Mr. Gericke, are completing an assignment on discount problems. Welcome Two New Teachers K. Thompson S. Trammell M. Trudeau N. Vickers W. Walker G. Walts RICHARD LIVINGSTON DUNN Social Studies, Spelling Washburn University, Territorial College of Guam, Eastern Illinois University B.S., M.S., I.E.A., N.E.A., I.A.V.A. Michael Stogsdiil, Jacqueline Phoenix, and Ju studies assignment with Mr. Dunn. Seventh Grade M. Akins W. Austin M. Brown D. Alexander R. Bacon P. Brunk H. Aldridge C. Beck T. Bumpus D. Armstrong R. Bivins C. Bush M. Arras R. Boland T. Canaday P. Austin J. Brown C. Carroll Seventh Grade D. Carter B. Daugherty L. Evans C. Groce J. Clanton B. Daugherty D. Faulkner J. Hairston P. Claussen D. Dixon P. Faulkner G. Ham J. Coonce J. Donigan B. Glover G. Ham J. Coonce M. Douchant J. Godfrey R. Hancock V. Dashner J. Duke C. Griffith L. Handsbury D. Hankamer B. Harris C. Hayes G. Hayes R. Hebei K. Hellwig Lois Littlefield, John Montgomery, and Rex Hancock are discussing the geographical features of Asia. Seventh Grade Elects JERRY C. GIBSON Social Studies, American History, Spelling Southern Illinois University B.S.; N.E.A., I.E.A., N.C.S.S. L. Hofstetter S. Hofstetter P. Holmes M. Hooker J. Hunsaker R. Hutchinson R. Ivy L. Jackson R. Jackson B. Jarvis C. Kempf N. Keys L. Krack J. Lindhorst L. Littlefield J. Lovell S. Mallory G. Massie Two Cheerleaders D. McDonald D. .McKinney G. McPhetters S. Melton R. Mental 1). Mernick S. Miller J. Montgomery J. Morris M. Mullen T. Nelson M. Nowak P. O’Brien R. Odehnal L. Oldham E. Parrin L. Parrin R. Parrin Mrs. Stewart’s seventh grade science c’ erating a microscope. Seventh Grade Accepts M. Patterson M. Paul C. Range C. Ray C. Sanders L. Schultz B. Pelate C. Reynolds P. Schultz D. Phelps C. Rice K. Shondy L. Pulcher M. Robinson B. Skidmore J. Pulse C. Rodenberg K. Sloan Beverly Daughtery, Louis Parrin, Kay McKinney, and Mike Mullen are referring to the map in order to further explain a geography lesson. Responsibilities D. Smallenberger T. Stogsdill J. Thrasher R. Walker D. Smith R. Swanner S. Throm C. Weber J. Smith T. Szacaski W. Trudeau M. Weber R. Smith W. Teeter R. Upchurch D. Wiechert J. Stasiak M. Terry C. Waldron R. Wiley C. Steele J. Thrasher D. W;alker L. W’illiams M. Wolf W. Young R. Zimmerman JENETTE STANSELL Language Arts McKendree College, St. Louis University, Washington University A.B., N.E.A., I.E.A. GERALD STRODER Language Arts Southern Illinois University B.S., I.E.A., N.C.T.E. Mr. Stroder and his seventh grade English class. . Dickerson, B. Jackson, P. Davis, and S. Wier. Junior High Basketball Left to right: R. Pulliam, G. Groce, H. Aldridge, D. Mernick, R. Smitt, V. Dashner, D. Alexander, J. Thrasher. SECOND ROW: R. Jackson, D. Lattina, L. Pankey, J. Smith, W. Teeter, C. Wiechert, K. Thompson, R. Hunsaker, C. Rice, M. Hurt, R. Henry, J. Godfrey, S. Barker, H. Hargett, Mr. Lard, M. Douchant, G. Land. Junior High Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, left to right: Johnna Daniels, Carolyn Crouch. SECOND ROW: Karen Weber, Patricia Carolyn Weber, Debra McKinney. These Deserve Left to right, ROW ONE: Susan Smith, Mr. Barker, Diane Warren. ROW TWO: Ronald Hampton, Gary Cook, and Ronnie Nottmeier. SEMI-FINALISTS IN THE ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION These five students were selected as semi-finalists after taking the ACT test in November. They are now eligible for either an honorary or monetary award from the I.S.S.C. Dupo High is proud of these students. BELOW—Left to right, ROW ONE: Mr. Barker, Ronald Hampton, Wanda Kuni, Gary Cook. ROW TWO: Diane Warren, Larry Patrick, Ronald Nottmeier, Bill Ditch, Larry Massie, and Annalee Curtis. Nine of the D.C.H.S. students who recently took the ACT Test scored 90 or above on the composite score. Two of the nine scored 99 in mathematics. They are ’ ald Hampton and Ronald Nottmeier. ' 0 . i' Special Recognition Each year the Daughters of American Revolution present a senior girl with a citizenship award based on the qualities of honesty, dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Susan Smith, who received the award this year, is being congratulated by Mr. Tweedy, the principal. The Betty Crocker Award, an award which is given in the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow, is given as the result of a competitive examination among the girls of the senior class. The recipient of the award at D.C.H.S. this year is Diane Warren. Diane's paper will be submitted to the state contest. Diane is shown here receiving her pin from Mrs. Mosbacher. CANDY STRIPERS ROW ONE, left to right: Diane Nichols, Donna Chism, Sherry Smothers, Barbara Binnion, Bev-erly Dixon, Barbara Hellwig, Sherry Shireman, Candy Raker. ROW TWO, left to right: Teddy Lant, Carol Mansker, Sandy Stahl, Sheryl Smothers, Sandy Coff, Bonnie Koblitz, Brenda Tyree, Colleen Rehg, Joyce Dam-mann, Barbara Davis, and the sponsor ot the Future Nurses Club, Mrs. Hoepfinger. ’ I In Memoriam JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917 — 1963 iilh PreuJent of the United Stdtei JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 Ask not what your country can do for you: ask what you can do for your country. ” t • ft % t xp- � ft uX4Uf DALLAS, TEXAS