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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

I, 'im' ,T ! A 1 ,., ,, 9 ., . .. .....- UN...-.-... - Y,,. ,,.- .,. . A. . xi. .,..n. M..-,-.:..n..x M X.,-mum.: ..1..x'.A11..x.'L.. s.... . ,U U mm: X g,.54..K5.u.:nnum:.-,m1.me.n xm:mus..........,, X. ' . M - A VA N. 'K' ww LQ N N wr, ,,.,, fm,- ' A n Il 'WH ,,,, ,T , ,,- ,,,..,.,- ,fl ,, ,, -- , --1-. M- an Q 'U - 'nr - , . 1' , Q . . I' 'K V 1223-7? n 1.-111 .fri -'LM-1 33 sf gi-E54 ig 55 L, L - k 1: ' .- 1 gig,-A. af 5 257 51 rag -5-.gg 1 rw 1 Q' I --fl .Efu - Il z 'FE-.snr eg Tw . 1 Air. '-WV.. Lx M ' i ff ' - ' 1- . ' -5 ' F5 'Qi ' tfliiiriil 4117: i f ' ,rrz fe k .. W 5 1-,gg 1 , 1 1 -yr-rr 'K ' 3 . ' Fpzx- I- - , . -- - 4 -..-. ,..--- ,.. ' '- , ' ' 1 . -:xt Q , ,A..,: -:S QM- -'ffvrf 5 f ' k V, Y ..-Ui, ,, . .3-:. - - 4. .1 4. 2. ' 'Z ' ' , .-. J , A 4- , ' 'A- ' ' , 'Z'-YA. -f 'W - f Z -. .Ak - .fl .. 5 ,g'.,.,. w . K ' -4g... ' Q' ' ,.... -'fx NI -' .,, ' -L 1 g m - .K . B L . ' i . V x N .. 4 ? 'Wig - - A - . 4 ' 4 A, ' x l'v'tj1if mlv- 1 A . L55 f Q x 1 :Hx I vt l- 1 f , . gr g 1' .1 A 1 F' 'S .1 4 .gate-qqnwmx lxwgpymv-w-K--muy-Mn:-,.+a..,,K.VM....,. 4 ,Q ., .. N. NK V lu, .X-1-3---wg-igf,-',.n.A Q.. ,.5-6-'RiuAtxiirffrr-F-vvasfivg-g.n,..,.x',,ga jim- - 1'f i' ,- 1 w',f'::v-2f:3 ' . -'.QJ'K1-M. :W-if::fL QT--.--MX -.-4 A-- 1 - ea,-J .1-A '-fx-,.tfW,qw---. '.T,-F:-nw?-'f'sw.-d's 1:--,',.1 New-ms,--1 - x M , '--'Afw .. -wi-'x-V :13v15q'ee::f fJ , f ,. H N 37: 'f ,-rv' A A M, i, V K v 'A V ,Wg-s':.:,g-I Q, I .nk l A . Y .4 ,X -, . F , , Qfirgq,-1 .5 .J i ,GA . : . , gf - , -lfCf'Qi'1 ' 7 Q .wx .,.Q . . . A .Q V. ,.- .,,g.,M Wx: 1 - 1, t . K B N X . - I , sn. - 4 K 2 1. , n ..- .- , 5, ' 'Q , ' . N A Q 'K -' ' in k -'. '- s w Y , Q ' . ' ,ff .A X.-xg-W - X- . '1 5 , V .1 s-511. if -'J Y-. -xx. Q n ' - X , 3 P ' V . .3 ,,i4x... -, xy I 1 - . xx -. , , K V K X ,V ' :xx ' . . . N I . U, ., ,MR 0 xh A' l, .:v.A, X NV., 0 xv 1. ' Y 'X f f Y vv , f .- . 1 ' ' '. - ' ' v ' ' - -f 5 y w . ' X K., ' w , , ,K . 1 . . uf- .' rw, ' fj'fx, lk- X? x 5 . ' .Im , a V . 1- . - t l g ..:K .r K V A AN, I- -gxu X x 1 A ' A . . 1. , , 1 .X 4 ' , 1 f Q ,',4. , 'L ,X h- 1, , ul, .5 F' X . ,xv - Q ,, I , l A ., ' an 'F -'L 3 ' -Y -- A x' Y . .. , A 8 . w 1 , V -' ' V ' K' ' H , 4 x . l 1 -. F-Ax. 1 RVN -xl a bv -,rl V. -S q -, n.v'f ,K 1 f .. 'g.. , lg, - '- - 17.1 N-i Vx VQ- , 1 ,y 1 P . . , . y . U V 1 . V , ' Q - . 4 Y. . 'A , , , - X ,L 1. , 0 .- 'H+ -,Y '41 ' rf M . . uf . f hz ' ' 1 I . 'V . W X E . ag , 4 ln' .lt ,' V. u if Q N ' 3 WML -. X 'Lxv.' at L- :N 1' 9 , VG -.Q L '4 f , : ' K W ,- - lx v. YA Kg W x!',,s '- , . , , .. 4 l H ff , X V -:QQ-LF -vm. WSF Q3 N ' 1 af. X54 EL TI GRE 9 VOLUME XXXIII E Presented by THE EL TIGRE STAFF A of DUPO COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DUPO, ILLINOIS Editor: Business Manager: RONALD GLENN DONALD KREMMEL Co-Editor: Advisor: EVELYN CAMP MRS. IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Acknowledgments: VINCENT PRICE STUDIOS LOU MILLMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ASHER BLEWETT, REPRESENTATIVE Table of Contents TITLE PAGE .......... TABLE OF CONTENTS - - - INTRODUCTION ---- DEDICATION ----- CURRICULUM - -- ACTIVITIES ---- FALL SPORTS - - - CHEERLEADERS - - - FEATURES ------ ALBUM .......... ...... ADMINISTRATION - - FACULTY ......... SENIQRS ........ JUNIQRS ........ SOPHOMORES - - - ' FRESHMEN ---- JUNIOR HIGH - - - MAINTENANCE - - - DEDICATION ---- INDEX ........ ..1 ....2 3 10 1 1 23 41 47 49 57 58 61 65 83 91 97 105 119 120 121 Donald Kremmel, b nishlng p g f th GREETINGS I am The Dupo Tiger. I have been the big-wheel of these environs for many years. In fact my Tenure began in 1915 when D.C.H.S. was first established as a Two year high school with fourteen enrolled. l have seen Thousands of students enter D.C.H.S. as timid, bewildered freshmen who four years later graduated confident in their ability to meet the challenges and responsibilities ofthe future. Changes around here have been many and varied. The need for more and better facilities brought about The four year high school. At that time the classes were held in a portable building on the sight where our high school stands Today. ln 1926, the first permanent building was erected. The dedication was a great day in my life as well as The lives of the members of the Board of Education and faculty, who had worked hard To make this dream come true. When school commenced in September, 1926, there was an enrollment of 102. From Then on the school grew rapidly till in 1931 our present vocational building was erected. ln 1941 our beautiful gymnasium was constructed, one of the largest and best in this part of Illinois. We have seen set-backs and disappointments here at Dupo High, but progress has, in The long run, been steady and rapid. The results, I believe, have been well worth the efforts and time of Those who have made Dupo High the success it is. But so much for past history. Bear with me and I will review the last chapter of our narrative- D.C.H.S.-1964-65. People Are Important at DCHS Here at DCHS people are important. Our 725 students are given every op- portunity to succeed in an atmosphere conducive to learning. They are a changeable lot. They are lively at pep rallies and games, carefree at leisure and serious in class. Mrs. Daugherty, our librarian, checks over the new books. Our 29 faculty members are very ver- satile and well-trained and are constantly trying to improve themselves in order to promote the better education ot our stu- dents. Twelve of our teachers hold M.A. degrees. Gary Stamm, Larry Kremmel, Jerry Melican and Gary Taylor chatting at their lockers between classes 4 Mr. Mudd, Mrs. Ramey and Mrs. Lockley are get- ting their mail and reading notices on the bulletin board. We must not forget our two secre- taries, two administrators, six ianitors, seven cooks and six bus drivers. All of these work diligently in order to main- tain the standards of DCHS. The Real School subiects are the real business of D.C.H.S. Proof of this can be found by examining the scores of students tak- ing the National Merit Exam and A.C.T. test. Of the 26 students of the 1964 graduating class who took the American College Testing Examination 9 had a composite score above the 95 percentile on a national standard. Five of last year's seniors won Illinois scholarships based on competitive examination. We have every reason to believe that the senior class of 1965 will do just as well. D.C.H.S. offers four years of Eng lish, social science, physical educa tion, and two years of French. Courses in homemaking, printing metal shop, wood shop, and draft- ing are also available. Business of DCHS Our curriculum is adiusted to pre- pare a student for future employ- ment, additional academic training or ,iust being a productive citizen. Shorthand, typing and bookkeep- ing help prepare students for imme- diate iobs in the business world. Activities Develop atural Talents Student Council officers: J. Schneeberger, R. Glenn and J. Darnmann are having a conference with Mr. Biby Certain activities at D.C.H.S. honor students who have ex- celled in special fields. Good examples of these are the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, Varsity Club, and the Junior Honor Society. Others such as FNA, FTA, and the FHA help students become acquainted with future careers. Some activities at D.C.H.S. enter- tain and improve our school. A few such activities are Pep Club, Annual Staff, Junior Committee, Dramatics Club, GAA, Band and Student Council. Pep Club Officers: L. Camp, L. Portell and B. Dixon Class rooms are busy rooms where possibilities for social life are limited. ln the clubs and organizations, however, the student becomes acquainted with his fellow students and his instructors on a more natural basis. Here he has an opportunity to prove his worth in many ways. If he has any special talents or hobbies he finds others there who are interested in them. Varsity Club Officers: D. Glenn, C. Raitt, D. Loless, B. Henson and Mr. Brubaker, Sponsor. Activities give students a chance to participate in wholesome recreation, foster friendships and help develop a sense of co- operation. They provide opportunities to become good leaders as well as followers. Activities are, therefore, of great assistance to the well-being of D.C.H.S. l... . School Life Memories and enioyable evenings are shared by all who attend the big social events during the school year. Ushered in with autumn leaves is the Home- coming week-end, first big social event at Dupo High. On Thursday night the students pile into as many cars as can be acquired and loin the parade through and around town. The parade ends on the old football field where everyone gathers for a pep rally and bonfire. Friday night is the exciting football game. At the half the queen and her court circle the football field in convertibles and the name of the new queen is announced. The Homecoming Dance and the Coronation take place in the new gym after the game. Christmas draws near and the excitement of the Yuletide season affects everyone, especially those who plan to attend the Christmas Dance. The Christmas Dance is given every year by the F.H.A. in the old gym which is beautifully decorated with the traditional Christmas motif. During the year there are several class parties. Late October is the time, and anything from Sadie Hawkin's Dogpatch to a beatnik coffee house may be the scene for the seniors' party. Traditionally the sophomores sponsor a St. Valentine's Day Party in February with the freshmen hosting a St. Patrick's Day Party in March. The last and most important social event of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom given by the iuniors in honor of the senior class. Every spring the iuniors work hard to plan and decorate for the prom and every year the prorn is a beautiful affair enioyed by everyone who attends. . l 66We're Loyal to You, Dupo High The words of our own Alma Mater describe best the spirit and determination in the heart of the student body. We're loyal to you, Dupo High We're white and maroon, Dupo High We'll back you to stand, against the best in the land For we know you can stand, Dupo High So strike out that ball, Dupo High We're backing you all, Dupo High Our team is our fame protector On, boys, for we expect a victory from you, Dupo High Cha hee, cha ha, cha ha, ha, ha Dupo, Dupo, rah, rah, rah Cha hee, cha ha, cha ha, ha, ha Dupo, Dupo, rah, rah, rah Strike out that dear old flag of white and maroon You've got your sons and daughters fighting for you Like men of old, on giants, placing reliance, shouting defiance Oskewawa! Amid the broad, green plains that nourish our land For honest labor and for learning we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear Alma Mater, Dupo High Editor Ron Glenn and Co-editor Lyn Camp put finishing touches on the 1965 El Tigre. X XJ f x -.L CLASSES DCHS Offers Four Years of Math Bonnie Koblitz and Don Hutchison are explaining the parts or a syllogism. An official of the Atomic Energy Com- mission said, Mathematics is considered the language of nuclear theory, and our national laboratories have organized working teams of mathematics. Our students at D.C.H.S. recognize the im- portance of mathematics in equipping them- selves to become the workers in science, en- gineering, and invention who will find new and better ways of satisfying our wishes and our needs. Many of them take advantage of the strong four-year college prep course in mathematics. Courses offered are elementary and ad- vanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis. While Bob Keys watches, Don Glenn and Drew Loless explain a mathe- matics problem using logarithms. . I2 H 2 Secretaries in the Making Mr. Wolke is helping Joyce Beeson during typing class. 'Our Business Education classes help stu-- dents in vocational and non-vocational areas. Students learn the techniques, skills, and eti- quette of an office worker. The requirements for the first year short- hand student is the ability to take five min- utes of dictation at eighty words per min- ute. Advanced shorthand has as its obiec- tive the specific training of students to han- dle a stenographic position. The aim of the first year typing student is to type 35 net words per minute by the end of the year. Advanced typing increases the student's skill in the use of the type- writer, and teaches the student how to ful- fill the duties of a typist in a business office. The bookkeeping course has as its pri- mary aim the teaching of basic skills needed to do elementary bookkeeping in the field, as well as to assist the students in other related office work. Bookkeeping also helps the student determine whether his ability in this field warrants further study. S. Aldridge, R. Jones, and M. Craft asking Mr, Woodfin about their shorthand. Students Participate in Open 1 Ngcf.. ..,,,,.,.... Mesa.. l v 5 s Q 2 a fl i'l 2' l Clinton McDaniel, Dianne Huetsch, Leslie Taylor, and Kay McDonald study parliamentary procedure. Roosevelt Buchanan, Don Fluchel, Brenda Schroeder, and Jim Smith study the structure of sentences in English class. Our democracy needs citizens with skill in listening, reading, writing, and conversing. The aims of the English De- partment are to help students write and speak correctly and clearly, construct efficient sentences and punctuate cor- rectly. They also work to improve the students' speed and understanding in reading since reading is the basis for personal progress. ln Freshman English students learn the fundamentals of English grammar. They review parts of speech, diagram- ming, and theme writing. They also study literature. In speech classes sophomores develop ease of expression and gain confidence in their ability to express their ideas and the ideas of others. Clever skits are per- formed. Forum and Group Discussions French classes discuss the culture and customs as well as the language. Barbara Camp, Charlene Raitt, and Cindy Upchurch are showing the class how the French dress. Third year English stresses English Literature and the writing of a research paper. Fourth year English helps prepare stu- dents 'For college rhetoric and prepares students for writing in other courses. Great authors and their works are studied as examples of good writing. Knowledge of a foreign language gives a student understanding and toler- ance for other peoples. Some of the French students have pen pals in France and other territories governed by France. Correspondence in French helps the stu- dents practice their French in an inter- esting way. Students read French stories, and newspapers, and make talks in French. Cynthia Schwartz is showing Marilyn Rains, Jerry Phoenix, and Wingo Smith how to diagram a sentence. l Science Develops Knowledge and kill Judy Knox, Vickie Kazee, Dvonne Huetsch, Johnna Daniels, Dan Weber, and Roosevelt Buchanan are demonstrating the different scientific instruments. A J. Lacroix, S. Watkins, and M. Haynes are studying the functions of the atoms in the atomic field. lb Today science plays a leading role in shaping the character of our civilization. Dupo High School offers four years of science. General Science is a required course for freshmen. ln this class, students be- come acquainted with the fundamentals of high school science. Chemistry deals wtth what the earth and the universe are made ot. The chem- istry student studies what matter con- tains and how matter changes. The study of chemistry becomes increasingly im- portant every day. Biology-The Science of Life Becky Rednour and Sheila Senn use a microscope to further their studies in Biology Biology, the second year science course at D C H S is taught by Mrs Hoepfinger Students study plant and animal life from the structural standpoint in this course In the spring, some biology students work after school on prolects for the Science Fair. Ai if fp. A t .. i l s-GE P.E. Classes Strive for Physical Fitness Girls do calisthenics before taking part in sports each day. High school boys take part in a game of touch football during gym class. Students are required to take a physical education course for each of the four years at D.C.H.S. Mrs. Webb, teaching girls P.E,, and Mr. .Brubaker, teaching boy's P.E., plan well-rounded a ct i v i t i e s throughout: the year 'to keep students physically fit. L77 Q f Q ll Industrial Arts Students Prepare for Future Industrial Arts courses are an important part of boys curriculum at D.C.H.S. In charge of mechanical draw- ing, wood shop, leathercraft, and electricity is Mr. Rey- nolds. Mr. Stewart teaches metal shop and printing. 'K X QT I2 Y - - ,L- a t M '-sssn fi . Freshmen watch a demonstration on the proper use of a wood lathe. Mike Sager demonstrates the fundamental operations of a metal lathe to a group of freshman boys. I9 History Helps Students y as as Gale Rhine, left, and Kenny Davis examine a sample voting machine. United States History, a required course, stresses the study of American society and politics from the colonial period to the present day, thus giving the student historical perspective which is necessary for an intelligent understanding of cur- rent problems in our society. This course is required by the laws of the-State of Illinois. Included in the course of study is a study of the United States Constitution, the Illinois Constitution and the American Flag. I l Become Desirable Citizens Left to Right: Barbara Camp, Maxine Strauther, and Cynthia Upchurch are pointing out three maior powers of early European history. ln World History, by studying the actions and reactions of man's past, we hope to be able to think clearly and with an open mind about the problems of our present and thus become active and desirable citizens in our Democratic Society. A study is made of various social topics which are vital to an understanding of the relation of the past to the present. In World History, we are able to become acquainted with many of the govern- ments and social movements of the past and apply that which is good and eliminate that which is undesirable in our social and political thinking of today. Homemalcing Classes Stress Good utrition Left to right: Linda Turnipseed, Beverly McCIenahan, Marilyn Rains, and Suellen Marker! study ways of preparing food ln the Homemaking classes, planning, preparation, and serving of family meals is stressed. This enriches such units of work as food preservation, preparation of breakfast and luncheon dishes and preparation of food for special occasions. A familiarity with nutrition information is the basis for this course. During the year the classes have numerous opportunities of serving meals to groups of people. Also, selections and care of clothing and skills in clothing construction, health and personal appearance are discussed. .MX Nm The Honor Societies FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Burpo, M. Eckert, B. Gibson, C. Adams, D. Glenn, G. Theobald, K. Rhoads, and P. Gulley. SECOND ROW, left to right: R. Glenn, L. Camp, B. Hellwig, C. Schwartz, C. Rose, J. Smith, L. Goley, and D. Adams. THIRD ROW, left to right: R. Henson, J Dammann, J. Peterson, D. Cook, J. Beiller, R. Hammilton, J. Melican, C. Raitt, and S. Smith. FOURTH ROW, left to right: D. Kremmel, R Peinetti, G. Williamson, J. LaCroix, L. Kremmel, G. Stamm, G. Taylor, J. Schneeberger, and C. McDaniel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: C. McDaniel, Vice-President, C. Rose, Sec- retary, R. Henson, President, and J. Schneeberger, Treas- UYET. The National Honor Society has been established to stimulate the high scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and worthy character of the stu- dents in the secondary schools of America. The maior activity of the Cahokia Chapter is the presentation of pins to new members during an assembly held for the benefit of the junior and senior high school students. Mr. Maas, Sponsor, Mr. Biby, Principal, and Mr. Daugherty, Superintendent, assist the active members in the initiation ceremony. of D.C.H.S. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Levin, Cynthia Upchurch, Shdron Frey, Mary Call, Bonnie Koblitz, Kay Proffer, Diane Huetch, Kay Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Maas, Clinton McDaniel, Richard Counce, Larry Krack, Marvin Doerr, Leslie Taylor. THIRD ROW, left to right: John Reynolds, Everett Sherrod, Torn Ferguson, Ronald Branson, Gilbert Cooper. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Junior Honor Society's purpose at D.C.H.S. is to honor students who in their first years, have made a B average or better. This average must be main- tained for membership in the society. This activity, sponsored by Mr. Maas, is the forerunner of the Na- tional Honor Society. OFFICERS Left to right: Mary Call, Treasurer, Cynthia Upchurch, Sec- retary, Bonnie Koblitz, President, Richard Counce, Vice- president. 2 MC2 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mareda Eckert, Bonnie Gibson, Barbara Hellwig, Lyn Camp, Ron Glenn, Candy Adams, Don Glenn, Gail Theo- bald. SECOND ROW, Lett to right: Coralee Rose, Mrs. Williamson, Joyce Dammann, Jerre Smith, Larry Kremmel, Charles Raitt, Jerry Melican Mr. Parkhill. THIRD ROW, left to right: John LaCroix, Jack Peterson, Don Kremmel, Roland Peinetti, Dennis Cook, Gary Stamm, Gary Tay lor. FOURTH ROW: left to right: Cynthia Schwartz, Bob Henson, Larry Goley, Garree Williamson, Richard Hamilton, Jim Bieller. MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta stimulates interest in mathematics and encourages students capa- ble of continuing the study of mathematics. Students who have held a B average dur- ing their first two years and continue to hold it may participate in this activity. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Parkhill sponsor Mu Alpha Theta. Student Council ROW ONE, left to right: Sue Smith, Kay McDonald, Joyce Dammann, Joanne Schneeberger, Kay Proffer, and Pat Crook. ROW TWO Mr. Dyroff, sponsor, Nancy Vickers, Loren Pankey, Ron Glenn, Joel Drury, Bonnie Koblitz, and Jim Bieller. The purpose of the Student Council is to act on all affairs deemed important to the interests of the student body and to conduct such duties as may be 'assigned to it by the administration. Mr. Dyroff is the sponsor of Student Council. The major attraction of the year was the District Student Council Convention. This year our Student Council attended the convention held at University High School in Car- bondale on November 14. BO JOUR! Left to right: Charlene Raitt, Connie Hood, Mareda Eckert, Coralee Rose, Jerre Smith, Kathy Rhoades, Diane Huetsch, Candy Adams Gail Theobald, Joyce Dammann, Bonnie Koblitz, Mary Call, Bonnie Gibson, Teddy Lant, Brenda Tyree, Mike Hulsey. FRENCH CLUB The French Club's principal purpose consists of creating more interest in the people and language of France. Meetings are held once a month for the purpose of preparing interesting pro- grams. Varied topics are discussed, principally the language itself. Also there is the teaching and playing of French games, singing of French songs, displaying souve- nirs and letters from pen pals, and any other interesting, informative objects. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action! ROW ONE, left to right: Sue Fenton, Connie Hood, Sherry Smothers, Joyce Dammann, Teddy Lant, Cheryl Avara, Cynthia Upchruch, and Kay Proffer. ROW TWO, left to right: Ruth Cook, Jerre Smith, Barb Binion, Candy Adams, Gail Theobald, Coralee Rose, Paula Hamkamer, Kay McDonald, Diana Huetsch, and Mary Call. ROW THREE, left to right: Linda Loless, l.aDonne Portell, Barbra Camp, Pat O'Guinn, Char- lotte Burpo, Suellen Markert, Carol,Wylie, Charlene Raitt, and Beverly Dixon. ROW FOUR, left to rgiht: Gary Stamm, Donnis Casey, Sandy Bush, Bonnie Gibson, Ruth Duncan, Mike Gould, Janet Swanner, Doyle Bradshaw, Marsha Scott, Bonnie Koblitz, Glenda Crook, Brenda Tyree, and Mike Hulsey. DRAMATICS CLUB This organization affords the student an opportunity to become acquainted with the fundamentals of acting and stage craft. lt also enables him to develop an ap- preciation of good reading and play material and permits freedom of self expression before small, sympathetic groups. Last year members went to the American, a theater in St. Louis, to see the play Crucible. Members also plan and prepare the sketches for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Teachers in the Making ROW ONE, left to right: Linda Loless, Suellen Markert, Joanne Schneeberger, Lyn Camp, Cynthia Schwartz, Jerre Smith, and Joyce Dam- ROW TWO: Charlotte Burpo, Joyce Buffington, Mr. Barker, sponsor, Barbara Hellwig, Jerry Melican, Gary Moskop, Mike Tinkler, and Bill Reichert. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers Association, sponsored by Mr. Barker, was started at Dupo High three years ago. Those juniors and seniors planning to enter the teaching pro- fession after high school are eligible for membership. They must have a grade aver- age of C or better and show an indication of leadership in the community. On several occasions the members have been allowed to teach iunior high classes, giv- ing them experience in the classroom. 4 Girls Active in F. . . X ' - i .K . ii: ik. . ' . ' K . i . . Q --ii .fi H FIRST ROW, left to right: Candy Adams, Gail Theobald, Linda Schuchert, Charlene Raitt, Suellen Markert, Linda ,Loless, LaDonne Portell, Carolyn McDaniel, Barbara Binion, Kathy Levin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Patricia Davis, Sherry Smothers, Barbara Davis, Barbara Halley, Sherry Gold, Teddy Lant, Beverly Dixon, Maureen Panky, Connie Hood, Sue Fenton, Sherry Shirman, Coralee Rose, Cynthia Schwartz. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mrs. Daugherty, Cheryl Ossick, Analee Muskopf, Carol Kempf, Judy Schneeberger, Clarice Rehg, Holly Kempf, Judy Kempf, Lillie Weaver, Linda Sopp, Leslie Beiller, Donnis Casey, Candy Raker, Virginia Mason. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Joann Schnee- berger, Sue Watkins, Delores Dugan, Sharon Frey, Judy Knox, Sue Levin, Sandy Bush, Diana Huetsch, Bonnie Koblitz, Brenda Tyree, Linda Keys, Bonnie Carroll, Carol Keys. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Constitution of the Future Nurses Club states: Our purpose is to bring to- gether in high school young people interested in careers in nursing and health, in order to share those interests, to explore opportunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about community life in which we soon will participate as informed citizens. The club has a charter issued by the National League of Nursing. All high school girls are eligible for membership. At present we have 54 members. The club meets twice a month for talks by hospital personnel so that it can learn about careers and know what scholar- ships are available in nursing and health fieldsf We see films, have welfare proiects, and make tours of hospitals. Marching Band Presents The Marching Band provides enter- tainment at half-time of the home games. This year the band gave five half-time shows, which were enioyed t by everyone present. Much of their l time is spent on the field practicing l l l Mr. Young, band teacher at D.C.H.S., trains l and leads the band on the field during 1 their performances. fi it is s FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Biggs, Becky Rednour, Carolyn Crouch, Linda Loless, Linda Hastings, Suellen Markert, and Janice Hofstetter. SECOND ROW: John Hunsaker, Brenda Tyree, Jim Smith, Ricky Bacon, Mike McKinney, .lohnna Daniels, Judy Matlock, Holly Kempf, Judy Kempf, Rita lvy, Candy Raker, Sherry Trammell, Darby Boland, Dennis Cook, Roger Davis, Nancy Phelps, Jane Scakacsi, Teddy Lant, Don Dumas, Candy Raker, and Susan Watkins. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gilbert Cooper, Connie Hood, Gregory Reynolds, H alf-Time Shows their formations for each perform- ance. The rest of the time is spent getting the music, which goes along with the formation, down pat. The band is directed and led on the field by Mr. Young. This is one of many of the formations done by the band during their half-time show. Mareda Eckert, Judy Knox, Gail Theoblad, Kathy Rhodes, Maureen Pankey, Donnis Casey, Charles Reynolds, Charlene Raitt, Bonnie Koblitz, Norman Bivins, Jack Peterson, Van Dashner, David Casey, Martin Vanover, Robert Henson, and Harry Hargett. ROW FOUR, left to right: Steve Barker, Doyle Bradshaw, Coralee Rose, Garry Hayes, Susan McCraken, Mike Mullens, Vicky Kazee, Barbara Camp, Donald Dixon, Don Fluchel. F .H.A. Helps Members Improve Communit Life L 1 l. l F f i l s E x ,st ROW ONE, left to right: Sharon Nunning, Elaine Cleveland, Jane Szakacsi, Sherry Trammell, Cecelia Messer, Lela Stewart, Sue Levin, Judy Knox, Sherry Gold. ROW TWO, left to right: Joyce Reeg, Una Kay Eads, Brenda, Schroeder, Joyce Schrader, Shiela Senn, Georgia Brown, Linda Schuchert, Ruth Dugan, Carolyn Crowell, Janet Swanner, Karen Rains, Marsha Scott, Linda Waldron, Diane Nichols, Karen Weber, Barb Halley, Carol Keys. ROW THREE, left to right: Carol Austin, Linda Pearson, Beverly Riebling, Bonnie Carroll, Nancy Vickers, Kathy Range, Sharon Ham, Mrs, Mosbacker, sponsor, Pamela Weber, Sue Miller, and Virginia Mason. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The over all goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future. The Future Homemakers have several purposes: to promote appreciation of homemaking, to emphasize democracy in the home and the community, to work for a good home and family life, to foster development of creative leadership in the home and community, to provide wholesome recreation, and to further interest in home eco- nomics. Some of the proiects of our Future Homemakers include a skit for the Thursday Club, donation of pennies for Pennies for International Good Will, the annual Christmas Dance, and many others. Pep Club The purpose of the Pep Club is to stimulate and create enthusiasm throughout the student body during pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games. Members of Pep Club try to spread school spirit and work hard to encourage the teams to vic- tory. The Club endeavors to show confidence in and enthusiasm for the team and at the same time contend with the rules of good sportsmanship. The members of Pep Club are loyal to Dupo High and support their efforts whether they win or lose. Mrs. Williamson, Ron Glenn, Don Kremmel, and Lyn Camp are checking the number of pages which have been completed and placed in the dummy. Joyce Buffington, Jack Peterson, Cynthia Schwartz, and Rose Marie Jarvis decide which pictures are to be used in the annual. Annual Staff Works The annual staff is composed of a group of students selected by Mrs. Wil- liamson, our El Tigre sponsor. The iob of the annual staff is to prepare a complete volume containing material on the people, extra curricular activities, and classes of Dupo Community High School. The year- book that is produced is important to the school as a whole, but it is most im- portantlto the students, for a yearbook brings back fond memories as we page through it later in lite. Hard on MEI Tigrcfi Each member of the annual staff is given -an assignment to complete. He is responsible for collecting the pictures and composing the information concerning the assignment. With the required information he then begins to lay out a rough draft of the pages that he is making. The out- lines of the pictures are drawn on the copy sheets, the pictures are stamped with the page number and picture number, the captions are typed near each picture, and the page is now ready for the approval and signature of Mrs. Williamson. 1 Bill Reichert is showing Gary Taylor, Joyce Damrnann, and Coralee Rose the mechanisms of a camera. Larry Goley, Garr,ee Williamson, Bob Young, and Barbara Hellwig look over copy sheets which have been prepared for the annual. The Junior Committee is an important activity. With the help of Mrs. Hoepfinger, the sponsor it sells popcorn, soda, candy, gum and coffee at all iunior and senior high sports activities. Junior Committee The Junior Committee is al- so responsible for the organi- zation and presentation of the annual prom, the big social event of the season. 68 hard working iuniors are members of the junior committee. 38 S iw is as X T? N i ls-my S Q xx yi X X Q S 5 X ' KK K ig g HF E QRS., I - NKEQXQN X N Qxwkik QM .xxxx... w.,M.N WM .MW W W NA W WV - S, xx, .Y i i xxii 5 Q xg B .K .:x, X Ex S5 X .. R W SQ Q: .-sr. ., S K. X .X . 25 ,X R Q K . K :,E if t + ,K .. , x Q R S EQ X R XX if ky K X is gf if X l i-ixgv V X if mf-P is S Yf fRX WW 6 .X Q S-Sk A is K L.LL Varsity Club The membership of the varsity club consists of all letter winners of D.C.H.S. lts purpose is to promote better relations between the various athletic squads and the students. Members must letter every year to maintain membership. Industrial Arts Club The obiective of this activity is to train members in the correct use of tools and materials, to develop ability, to promote safe use of equipment, and to encourage other traits desirable for occupation in industrial pursuits. Q X . J K. .V . K MN ' K if . ' ,Z A S A . LV X af -f K A S Q 'R K .- . - X K - R X . X Q K 1 RW Sb 5 A M - K K- Q K XS K s A X . ywk Y W Q 'Q R52 .Q K X X A N xx a X K x 1 X SK ff QQ-:AR . .N .ik . IX J ' nf-.,+ , . skfxyffkw w Q +R ' N S I KN N Ni Q-X xy.. - V N -X Q fx M Q X W F XXX. -- . X. -- Q -wb X . y qi vifqg - Qs- 5wi.f x N x vi- AS A ,fi is 5 x MQ. V15 F , ,V x Q .1X.' Q hx .K Q - Y. A: - x K 4 NQQQ - L 6 .X L K ff'i,f . ff . SWT V F QS- F Q fi A X - 4 , , 5 Q K F . L. kfx A X I fx he mpg, . A ax - ,ami Q A ga.. SX S X x 5 X A SA 1 X Q I Aj v x Q 5 X :X Q Q N: -Q., 5. N X ,QQQ + N- ' M N f - N . Q - - Q l K XP 'x ' QQ Q fi' N. Q XX .P Q Q Q 1, Q .Av X X W e Q x Q xg? Q Q k. + 'M .f Q .K 5- Mb - X Q- .bi Q W: x 1. Q .www f QQ A Q 22 Mix Q S fy y S r it 2 W X if A L- -. X flwx A NX-Q 5 -,K f leiy Qi 8 Q Nj X, fi .ik X S Q S 5. Nix LN. QQQQ - ff- QQ - Fs- 4 Q f K , N1 k Qf Q 1, ' Q --fy A X Q xx A wr-gg Q X. 4 K A A . A. W S Q Aw.. t-:gy A 5 X Q A.Q-Mg Q w5f3.wsbw A Q ,ir W fsx Q f fm Q W Ney? -X L M Y Q M K 9 iwg X Q. X x iw Akqifws, f A - H , - b .. N. fs xx- 5 xs K fsgg . Q X Q Q f Q Q X 'IJEW5 fr- K' XY-Lifg fxi 'Q 5-if -Q fs Xi E' f We-N .Q Km,-ar-X A Q 5 K W' Kfkmf-Q5 ' K QHFSS S55 Q K 353- Wiwkxmx I Q N Q - J- ' , Q A+. A 'M ' --,N W .1 A-X A.. x 5 Jw N ' fwysx-,gf - N KS? Ly I L ,- Ag' - mf Q Q. Q, - A ,, Q4 Y V Q qs Nj: N s V TL Q if . A xx X k.f. ,Xx6,k,Lq kg ins- X, . W, QQ 5 5 Y hx - Q f fwd 5 N-.--be W i QQQQ X - 6 QQ N' F ,V X NN , QQ K Q , . X gt. XXX D -Q, vin x X- - ,N Q , ,J Q. 5,1 ,. Q . S X kk idx - S, X KQNTV - S I X Q ' 4 ,A-, 'V S M X x if X R: .x K QQ kg ,f Q 'M ' -: , in Q 1' x ifxirv-' Xi k FAX 8, 1' Q fc ,fy 'X qgggff 4 K5 in Q , , 'wif . ' ffjg M - . !AQQgQiw'Q,s5Sf,.1'. 6 Rggg N v mf- 3 Q f +3+'-vikx' X wks ,, . , .QQQ L Q L Q ,jl.g gqgggy, QQNCQ X XM .,,f E. Qivibeijs.-iZitA if , W Q fgiifk xxx, 35:3-pl ry Q , if'f :' V' 515.19 1 f -V Xfww fi xv' WV N-ff xr QA ,, +5 A I gs .,,,xH . . . M ffig f' X ,' + , ,g ,. '- .fwf I S gg W Sgr-'N 'ips ff sag-f--gfxgci if-ef Q-5 Jiff iff, - 4--if c Xi f Q FV f X Q Q ,. X ,S 'ffw 'kiiqiqgx W-,Ji',,,-rlpfxf I' if' Q g 'ff LX Wifi QQQK fig' gf ,f ff, 2 X Q Qmgfg , Q3,SlwQ1?flX ,kgg-iffff,gQ,.J gif? 2 5 X .f Q if 'L ' , Q N f W fi ' Ss- 'Q N ' ff Nr f 15 'f ff 'Fifff5'l-1f, gsfs , Q Xfgz.-gf gy 1gfNXxf WM-ix'Sf:w Q' Qi' K 1 8 QQQQ Q - A , L, -M K Q Q X 2 V 8 QQ XT 1- ' -. I ' f 'N 1 -f gk- T-73,5 59 f SN Lfwlgxi- S 2 Fffiiiixf- kg R - ,Q Q tysfg mix.. .Q . X' X i fy X 1 X ki f'?XQj5x1 i.fi53.,iX,K,SS'c Rfk ,fax :SV -f X C i' A-sf , '- gi- lik? X 9 --fb. Q P A 'i4S 5 .Lffiiifu xiii .f wifixg Q XXXX f .1 .5511 X A 'igxww -F K K Q x xg -K wxffk Q - Wg K wif it V5 .fm 1 i K :QT-v Qqh - Q 'f Efkksw sjggff ---K Svxtfglgi in Q SQ K X 1 .5 Eh 'Mk QM xii? ii' NV-Q4'.Ff xi' X 2' X X Rr +-Rf?-C' 8. L9 S Q f- ,LSOP Q iibf:X'?fg SQQSQQ ,-+'3,Q,25g'f5S 2 'v??f51.1s,:Qg 1 Q L5'A'?2 QT- 'ig Gffj x ,- Q I QQQ 'W -XXX f .1 X f P Q .-. Ls V V gr X fi 5'sxZl ,f5:-' A fy P' af - 'Aff X- ws 13' 3, X Mg!! SK A S 1.33, Y' 2 X fx.g,fa fig, 1 ilix-Q X QQQQ L X, Q m X' 55 M L qw X 1' rf? . xi, Mg . in ,R ,. fl Q 5 X. , Q 5 ,Eg ,, Ngvldkigixmetxgn is , 5 6' 'L g k 5 if E A Li 'wx ,ggi - g 5 xk xxx Qi 4 ks XbJ? Qg'f,ijlTk'4 is Nf f s A yr ,iii k -if-ix-ff., zgli Q K S ,flies , AT -A Y J fy K A 7 f! f i f S L ' K Q M gf'-Qi , if ar rggpigxgysx QAQQQb S 'xr KAQAWSXAQX ,XJQXFQ ASX rf +11 Af K-F fi Him KW- ix Y X w gg- ' f Q i fl ' , X- 54 2 wif - N- f fi.f,ki,, F' 1' maj-Fx fxwfh- 5l'fef f- JA fg A b 1 i A, 1 ' .Tx f i, . S ,X ,S wir-A if .5 A X S f'.j.J,f1 M--f :Q J- r - sms, A J ggi. -V ..,,.., -C Mfg s I -f-.. fx 353555 wif f2 fix ,, 'L K new, rK fg S -5, fd gg X xgijv Mt f A! -fjlx X X. 'F-V, ' jenny sfgf-9 A GSK fi W1 4 4 --'S In yi E1 f- N vii F f Q b 1' 'gy gg QM A X' EK 6 mxff 2 ,-4 be - g J , , . fn X X , 5 X 1- ,xg . ff if .f Q f' M: M X Varsity Football KNEELING, left to right: C. McDaniel, D. Mosbacher, G. Moskopf, D. Glenn, R. Glenn, J. Brewster, L. Goley, L. Crook, B. Stewart, D. Williamson, R. Branson, G. Stamm, R. Linclhorst. ROW ll: D. Hamann, G. Swanner, J. Evans, J. Lindhorst, S. Roldan, T. Knox, M. Dumas, K. Davis, M. Schaffner, K. Hoock, R. Walts, A. Coff, J. Camp. ROW lll: J. Bumpus, J. Stewart, R. Mental, J. Bieller, L. Kremmel, Raitt, M. Massie, D. Rhine, D. Garrison, M. Tinkler. Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo i965 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W. Military Academy Affton Highland Madison Roxana CAPTAINS: C. Raitt, D. Glenn HEAD COACH: Don Brubaker ASSISTANT COACH: Paul Stewart Dupo Duloo Dupo Dupo Cakokia Bethalto Chester Gillespie D. Loless, E. Harley, C. Charles Raitt Drew Loless Q, ,, ,,M A Q ,, r, KN S f ------- W ,-- ..N...,,,,,,,, ,, -M-...,f 5 Ed Harley Larry Goley Don G Gary Moskop Ken Hoock Senior Ienn Letterman S .. . , s ....,. ..M,.,,A ..,.. .... . . M ,,.. ,...,. ,,,., ..,,... , u.,. . . . , .... M.: R011 Glenn Larry Crook Joe Brewster Gary Swanner W ,Q.,.. wx 'SPE Ken Davis , Charles Evans Cross Country ROW 1, left to right: M. Bachelier, D. Cook, G. Rhine, R. Henson, J. Reynolds. ROW 2: D. Scott, J. Swink, S. Vanover, T. Russel, R. Counce M. Sadler, B. Dickerson, Mr. Mudd, coach. 1964 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 24 Waterloo-Here-Lost Sept. 30 Triad Invitational-Seventh Place Oct. 6 Collinsville-There-Lost Oct. l3 St. Clair County-O'Fallon-Seventh Place Oct. T5 Madison-Here-Won Oct. 20 Midwestern Conference--Here-Fourth Place Oct. 28 New Athens-Freeburg-Won Oct. 31 District--Alton The Cross-country team, coached by Mr. Mudd, came in fourth in the Midwestern Conference. The team elected Robert Henson Captain of the 1964 team and Bob Dickerson Most Valuable Player. 46 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right: Patricia Crook, Johnna Daniels, Carolyn Crouch, and Becky Rednour The cheerleaders play an important part in our athletic program. They are chosen by a maiority vote of the Senior High students. Our cheerleaders are on the iob at every football and basketball game and pep assembly, cheering the team to victory and promoting better school spirit. This year three juniors and one senior were elected to represent our school as Varsity Cheerleaders. Upholding a code of ethics ancl maintaining a C average in all their school subjects are two important parts of becoming and remaining a cheer- leader. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead the Tiger fans and create enthusiasm and interest at all Junior Varsity football and basketball games. Three freshmen and one sophomore were also elected by an all school vote. They also must maintain a C average and the same code of ethics as the Varsity Cheerleaders. l'-QNSXXX' . QM ff- ... -Q - X ..... ,,,, -'X , . v X. - 5, V,f.f..,'1w,--if-X-1 XJ 4 . 'K .Q -- fy X N54 j' X ' ff-XXX 4 N. X ggx. . M- . .-1 K K ,KK ,... KKK, ,MQ . . QNX? jg, f, .nf Q XX XK gy- K, . ,T N K KKK , ,. .... . . ...X 0 Q X S ' iff 5 K Q - --. fx W - fx -- , .QK-ii-..g.eX-K KKK. S ' 'g X' X 'X 2 ..- Q . X.,: in ---- X X X K X , 1 mh' NX .i- YQFX . X X P T53 K Q ' M X 4- Q X' , . 3 ,F , . . . V x Y 1 n. X XL X Q , - Q. N . . , . . ,. - S. , - -M X Ng, EK, fax nk a 1 Q X- 1 M 3? X . Q J 41 Q. . t .. Q g Q 3 s - KN S . Milf., ..,m.., R . K, ,K ,,...i- , . X - k Q K' K in , -, . x . 41 .F .M .X . ,... ,K X , wa- -- K 3 ls YT. xx, N' .. . -. -f , 'X .-X.. X., .K X X . Nd sf ' . X s , X -Xp - v - N Q Q... - , itiesfjs Q. ,. ....., . g K s..,a1w-..,,.x-..-- . ff.. X v a--'K--.fx--N , if k l - .Q -K -.ia.N,. -. ,. .Q Q, Z- - A+ Q gi s ,N .fQ..g,Kf..X,:. -f - ,Aw X j v .K -.tk ,.. f. -' KWX x . fy X bs ..4,,..,S..iN-- .fs X 511- if Q-' Xi 1- .QXSQXX..1fg.ff1t.f: 'ff -K x, - 1. s K . -pf... Q 4 4. X' K X 9 K x 3 .-Nkii-sf..4.if. U fa . .. A ,S , N - 'v'X'ivX+X-'r ,Q-iw-'Xu ,, . ., KK K .. ..,,..M... W.. .'. X f .fl qshw KK 'igx.N'i?1w'--sk-Xw-XS X3 4 A ix 3: .,:........,.,.g.,. K H f ' ig, -Q. 3 -ww -1 - M.. ., ... X N x x Pk -.... . N. .... s., S X X Q . X .. . . 1 Q Q -1 H ff' A A .,f..1'f'T, X av- - X X Q f-.--N.-N X - 1- . Q .W .. XX X K . XI K K . 15' Y. ' 2 is .-.X 5.f A -Q F' V+, --.v.,QSQ-Q V, -,....., ' 4 X w - N K , . M . Q . , , .. . X X Xi? 'if if , X X . , . . . 1 . 5' ' . X f . X: -NX . X Q. L. .-xQ...y K, K lgikqy Q XXX 5.g.:Q'5'X: g14g.,, K. v- . ' ff? . . ,.,- L. 4 MJQKA ',.1 gs: pw--...N 2. ,,,.,,. K' -X K :E -X K,--s. -. 3. U ,K ' f - - - sy-ig - V - -.M Q. Q- .. N... A 'S' 1' .1 SK X 51- 1 :Mg-in-3 ' -'X ---...MK K .-fx K ., ,- KR K , ?:if.iX X'2 Ska -. Q- , RFQQIX 3 K- I . .... .. F --try!--it .. Q X 'wi - .. - - - -, ,X-A.-Q. , Q 'kj ' , - . K KK K R Q k - - - f N- M ,..- . . K X 1 .- . ,K --W. k , K: K 5, My N K ji T .X 'X 'H-M K 5 5 ' -K N.. --- N- - ..-- .. . .. , .. XXX!-..K EQ- gag . .. . . . . ,w -. -K -4, .. .. . -.f,:..s. . X V A X f- .l Y Q K' in A' ' 'A' ' X' X Q -1 QQ 3- Q ' ' ' X 'X X XX - X Hu ff- X X - - ' IVNX may L-4 X-X -X:fi.:Xr fr - --. X X ww--------f X tl- fi-X ww-1. Q , KK - .. M. , K. y K -.M 4 .., , X K .K K , Q . simq., ,X -' 2 Q.. X Kfgvjj 5 Q +---N Q Q. ,K K , - - - - ,N A Q, ...gas -K ' , . , s1?gzKQig XXXf---Nw -.-f.. g F XXX? 1' Q H - K . .. 'ii . ,X . .. A L M- , Mi g g . X X XXX-ww - - . -. 1 , .f K A rw - - .-22 K . -, .. . ':X,x9tf - ...W K - K 5,5 ' -xg--.',..,. KJ' XX- ' ---H .nu -.-.- X 'X . N aww W ' 553 fL??fJI'iQi.X1XffX?gjg-gif- T ig! X ! T 'Fi i , -K? 1 ag -15 '5I','Xl'W',j1f P?Xf'Ki 'fx - Xi-Q. 5 QQQ. X :T-- X fi S 2. . E X X' '25X?2'QX-35 9 ff f K .EQXNL jr Xi .. X K ' . X - s X X X . -X K - 'X ' ew. . .Xxx fx .Ng F K Q Q. - . X 1 964 Evelyn Camp, 1964 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming ueen Lyn Camp Miss Evelyn Camp, a senior at Dupo High I reigned over the Homecoming festivities as Home- coming Queen October l5 and 16. Five candidates are nominated by the varsity football squad. From these five girls, the student body chooses our Homecoming Queen. Miss Camp's attendants were Miss Sue Fenton, Miss Maureen Pankey, Miss Sherry Shireman, and Miss Jerre Smith. Miss Barbara Binnion, retiring queen, was escorted to the throne by co-captain, Don Glenn. and Her Attendants Miss Sue Fenton escorted by Ron Glenn Miss Maureen Panky escorted by Drew Loless Miss Sherry Shireman escorted by Joe Brewster Miss Jerre Smith escorted by Larry Goley 1964 Homecoming Court THE 1964 HOMECOMING COURT, left to right: Jerre Smith: Maureen Pankyp retiring queen-Barbara Binnionp queen, Evelyn Campf'Sue Fenton, and Sherry Shireman. Highlighting the annual Homecoming Dance was the crowning of the new Homecoming queen, Miss Evelyn Camp, by the retiring queen, Miss Barbara Binnion. The coronation took place fol- lowing the game with Roxana at approximately 11:15 p.m. in the new gym which was colorfully decorated in the school colors, maroon and white. This year the dance was sponsored by the Var- sity Club and Pep Club. Music was provided by Tommy Ryan and his orchestra. 52 Lyn invites everyone to loin her and her escort, co-captain, Charles Raitt for the queen's dance. tx Q I AYJA F.H.A. Christmas Tea, l X X ss., 5 u' H .S 41 5, , fb ' at-, ' ' , 5 .-, ,. . - Bl? On December 17, 1964 a Christmas Tea was given in the visual aids room by members of the Future Homemakers of America. Chapters from Cahokia and Colum- bia also attended. The purpose of the tea was to broaden the vision and understand- ing ofthe world, the people in it, their cultures, and world problems. Gifts were prepared by F.H.A. members and presented to guests who had helped them throughout the year. Mr. Tennenbaum played the violin and was accompanied by Joyee Dammann on the piano. . , f l Seniors Present Best Dressed Girl, Barbara Hellwig Best Dressed Boy, Drew Loless The seniors became Dogpatch citizens in November when they held a Sadie Hawkin's party in the old gym which was appropriately decorated with bales of straw. Prizes were given to those who were best dressed in the most fashionable style of hillbilly apparel. Since everyone present was wearing such a colorful array of cloth- ing, it must have been quite a task for the iudges to determine the winners. Special guests for the evening were Peter, Paul, and Mary alias Suellen Markert, Cynthia Schwartz, and Don Glennrrespectively. Square dancing and iust plain old fashioned fun made up the rest of the activities. After all the dancing and feasting was over, everyone agreed that the senior party was quite a success. Sadie Hawkins Part Best Dressed Couple, Jerre Smith and Larry Goley Selling tickets is Mr. Mudd, the seniors' favorite U.S. History teacher. Mammy and Pappy Yokum? NO!-Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D.C.H.S. Students Enjoy Assemblies Pep and enthusiasm is being created as the girls challenge the boys in a game of basketball during a pep assembly. During the Thanksgiving assembly members of the Dramatics Club are singing a favorite Thanks- giving hymn. During another assembly the Tigers are present- ing the award won at Freeburg to Mr. Biby. ln this Freeburg Holiday Tournament the Tigers won first place. '5 . .fb-X .ullgunnq , annul:-n qf . ADMINISTRATION MR. A. C. DAUGHERTY, Superintendent Mrs. Arras is Mr. Daugherty's secretary. A graduate of D.C.H.S. and Brown's Business College, Helen has .many important duties. They include the keeping of school or- ganizations' funds, handling sup- ply orders, and managing school accounts. Uur Leaders PTOUMQ the Mr. Daugherty has been a familiar figure at D.C.H.S. for twenty-one years and is now recognized as one of the finest educators in the area. Although he is a very busy man, he always finds time to help students and teachers alike with their problems. Thank you, Mr. Daugherty. 4 i MRS. HELEN ARRAS, Secretary Necessities for Learning This is Mr. Biby's first year as principal at D.C.H.S. He came to us from East Carondelet Grade School where he also served as princi- pal. Mr. Biby attended Southern Illinois Univer- sity, St. Louis University, and McKendree Col- lege. He has exhibited his fine capabilities, and the student body wishes him Good Luck. MRS. MILDRED REICHERT, Secretary Ml? JOHN R. BIBY, Principal Mrs. Reichert is Mr. Biby's competent secretary. Some of Mildred's numerous responsibilities are typing, filing, preparing the daily bulletin, an- swering phone calls, and operat- ing the intercom. Mildred's willingness to help anyone seeking her aid is ap- preciated by everyone at- D.C.H.S. Our Men, Behind the Scenes Left to right around the table: Dalton Moskop, Melvin Bush, Adam Mernick, Jr., Al Ferry, President, David Karn, Secretary, Fred Harris, and Harvey Williamson. Although the Board of Education is very important to the school, only a few actually know the men who donate their time and effort to improve our school. For example, they search for funds to support, improve and enlarge our school's facilities. The annual staff thanks these men for their help. 60 N95 yxxewvwjgg , A wB5gagX sfik SX Q S Q u Wi 3 X Huff . 5 Sig milk an . , :gh lk R .X mv' Q lx K -...Xi i .w X X X . Q X X X X X L . X Y X X X X X X SL l S N S. S. N V ix kk K, .. 'X , K X- ' Q 481 Q L X . X ir K: 5 RQ... X VXX X ,X X Q w S b S N N X X X X X .Q - QM A XSS ,sw Q-' 1.9: f ,--:X - .. . if QQ XB MX. . . .wg ,SX X X 3X XX3 if 1 Q5 .cf - . - ..-.XX .- -X5 fx- f 225.19 . - . , X ka. my sry. -5 R . . XS I XSS' SN '33 X553 'X 5- - QQ X .4- M. ui,-X Xgisfsk su i 'A F- ,JK K k X xi .G K Y ax If K .. fx I .XQQ9 1:93 x i. X A Xi 5 Xi.-K' 3. X -'Q S .X-X NP . df '-QS! Q. -V: V Q f XXX .X Q .X X Si.: N eX XX, N, Q F5 WS: X K X tgxsgfggx - .X X4 .Y-3, .,. gy- . Xe , 15' X54 V K Sh XX wXXf h X 9 :XG K X X af, .13 . W .Q ' ES 52352 my Q 'SQ iii?-Xfgi pg . X XX ',XS9. X-by X i S ' K' S il,M.f5? xp.XX :X O k WY' QS' Q5 -W N X :Ad NSX Xkxiiigsx SX. K EA An is xi -,fx S95 Q ,STX XV ., fs 'Q QQ -R 52 XX X if X X e-XX X .- .gy V5.8 X1 wg- ,E QQ J eiwgf X--.R gg: my ' ' .aw .SX 'Ek 5,51 XLS AX V saggy' STS Q N29 SX X .X X' FLORENCE DAUGHERTY Librarian Chicago Univ., Univ.' of Ill., Kansas State College BA: IEA: NEA: ILA: ISLA: ALA. Future Nurses Club CHARLES FAULKNER General Science S.l.U.: Univ. of lll.: St. Louis Univ.: Wash. Univ.: Case Insti- tute of Technology B.Ed.: M.S.: I.E.A.: N.E.A. 62 LEO BARKER English IV: Guidance S.l.U.: State Univ. of Iowa: Univ. of Mo.: Wash. Univ. BEd: MA: IGPA: IAET F.T.A. VIRGIL BRUBAKER Boys' P.E. Univ. of Ala. BS: MA: Phi Delta Kappa Head football coach: Athletic Director ERWIN DYROFF World History, Social Problems Milikin Univ.: N. Normal: S.l.U. Washington Univ.: Univ. of lll. AB: IEA: NEA Student Council Efficient Teachers Indispensable LOIS LOCKLEY English I Monmouth College: Univ. of Ill.: U.C.L.A. BS: MA: IEA: Pi Epsilon Delta Class of '68 sponsor WILLIS MASS Chemistry: General Math Normal: Univ. of Ill. BEd: MS: NEA: IEA: IACT: Phi Delta Kappa National Honor and National Jr. Honor Societies RUTH HOEPFINGER Biology Univ. of Kansas AB: IEA: NSTA Class of '66 sponsor JANE MOSBACKER PATRICK MUDD Homemaking U.S. History: World Geo- Univ. of Ill.: S.I.U. graphy 'ss: Ms: AHEA: IEA: NEA: Siu, IVA: IVHTA BS: MS: IEA: Future Homemaker of Amer- Cross Country :ca EVERETT PARKHILI. Physics: Trigonometry: Advanc- ed Algebra: Elem. Math. Analy- sis S.l.U. BEd: MS: NEA: IEA Mu Alpha Theta to ualit Education WILLIAM REYNOLDS Industrial Arts 5.l.U.: Bradley Univ. BS: ROA: IEA Industrial Arts Club PAUL STEINART JUDITH WEBB Printing: Industrial Arts Girls P.E. E.l.U. S.I.U. LEA: IVA NEA: IEA Industrial Arts Club: Print- G.A.A.: Pep Club: Cheer- ing Club leaders MARIE RAMEY French I, II: English III Berea: Univ. of Wis.: Univ. of III.: Wash. Univ. BA: MA: IEA: IATE: NATF French Club: Class '67 sponsor ARDATH SHORT English II, Ill MacMurray College: Univ. of III.: Northwestern Univ. BS: MA: IEA: NEA: NTE: Kappa Delta Pi Dramatics Club 63 JOHN WOODFIN Shorthand I, ll: Typing I, ll Oceanside-Carlsbad College: Southwestern Mo. State College: Univ. of Mo.: Ark. State Col- lege BSE: MSE: IEA: Phi Delta: Kappa Phi Omega Pi Assist. sponsor of class of '68 IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Algebra: Geometry Univ. of Ala. BA: IEA: NEA: ICTM: NCTM: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa El Tigre : Mu Alpha Theta GEORGE WOLKE Typing I: Bookkeeping State College, Valley City, N.D.: Wash. Univ. BA: MA: IEA: IBEA: IVA Assist. sponsor of class of '66 FREDERICK YOUNG Band: Vocal music Ludwig College of Music: St. Louis Univ.: Milikin Conserva- tory of Music BMEd: IEA: AFM-local 7I7 High School Band: High School Dance Band Faeult Members Sponsor Activities Don Kremmel, business manager of the EI Tigre, is presenting Mrs. Williamson with her receipt for a copy of the El Tigre, 64 X, 5 le s Q xi ,Q NX, Q -'-' 'W' 1 5-f' 55. . m LAL. 5 X X w 7 2 Q as SENIORS Seniors Choose The Senior Class Officers are, from left to right: Drew Loless, Treasurer: Evelyn Camp, Secretary, Donald Kremmel, President, Larry Moskop Vice-President. DONALD ADAMS ' Baseball 2, 35 Junior Com- mittee 3: Photo Club 3, 4. Donald Adams Donna Adams GEORGE ADAMS Transferred from Assumption High School. Football I, 21 Track lg Class Officer 1. TRUDY ATCHISON Pep Club lp F.H.A. 'I, 2, 47 Junior Committee 3. George Adams DONNA ADAMS G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, Junior Com- mittee 3p National Honor Society 3, 4. Trudy Atchison Carol Austin Norman Bivins Joe Brewster Charlotte Burpo Capable Class Officers CAROL AUSTIN H-LA. 4, G.A.A. 4. RICHARD BALDRIDGE Track i, 2, Cross Country I, 2, Basketball I, Indus- trial Arts Club 3. NORMAN BIVINS- Cross Country I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Junior Committee 3, Science Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 3. SANDY BOKER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, Junior Committee 3. JOE BREWSTER Transferred from William Chrisman High School Foot- ball 4. JOYCE BUFFINGTON G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 'l, 2, Science Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Junior Committee 3: Leaders Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Annual Staff 4. CHARLOTTE BURPO G.A.A. 2, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Natiqnal Junior Honor Society 2, 3 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Dramatics Club 4. BEVERLY BUXTON MCCLENAHAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. Richard Baldridge Sandy Boker Joyce Buffington Beverly Buxton McClenahan Seniors Choose Prom ueen Evelyn Camp Roger Cauble EVELYN CAMP G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Officer 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Officer, Library Assistant 2, , Prom Attendant 3, Junior Committee 3, French Club 3, F.T.A. 3, F.T.A. Officer 3, El Tigre Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Queen 4, National Junior Honor Society Officer 2. ROGER CAUBLE Track 'l, Biology Club 2, Jr. Committee 3. Sandra Coff SANDRA COFF G.A.A. 1. RUTH COOKE Ruth Cooke Transferred from St. Teresa Academy, Girls Chorus 1, Student Council 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4, F.T.A 4, Library Assistant 4, Dramatics Club Officer 4. Larry Crook Charles Crouch LARRY CROOK Cross Country I, 2, Football 4, Baseball 2, Basketball I, 2, Junior Corn- mittee 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 3. CHARLES CROUCH Baseball 2, 3. '68 Kenneth Davis KENNETH DAVIS Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, LINDA DEROUSSE G.A.A. 1, F,H.A. 1, 2, F. mittee 3, Leaders.Club 4. Linda Dekousse Officer 2, Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, Jr. Com Senior Girl Commended by National Merit UNA KAY EADS F.H.A. 'I, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 47 Treasurer, F.H.A. 3. CHARLES EVANS Band I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Junior Committee, Baseball 1, 3i Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor if Varsity Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. Una Kay Ea ds .- KATRINKA EVANS Transferred from North Cobb High, Acworth, Geor- gia. Art Club 27 Decora- tion Committee for Corona- 3 tion Ball 2, 3: Program Chairman for P.T.A. Pro- gram 3. Katrinka Evans A Jim Flynn Mr. Barker presents Barbara Hellwig a letter of commendation for the National Merit Test. Charles Evans JIM FLYNN Industrial Arts Club 3 Seniors Support Pep Assemblies Donald Glenn Ronald Glenn DONALD GLENN Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, French Club 3, Class Officer 3, Varsity Club Officer 4, Band 4, Dance Band 4. RONALD GLENN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Officer 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, El Tigre Editor 4, Junior Committee 3, Track 3, French Club 3. Mr. Bibey is presenting the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award to Evelyn Camp. Each year this award is given to one senior girl. The recipient of the award is iudged on the basis of service, responsibility, dependability, and patriotism. The girls selected by members of her class and the faculty. 70 Larry Goley Lafe Goodfellow LARRY GOLEY Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball 3, Track 1, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Junior Committee 3, Annual Staff 4, French Club 2, Var- sity club 2, a, 4. LAFE GOODFELLOW Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Football l, F.T.A. 4, F.T.A. Officer 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Industrial Arts Club Officer 4, Junior Honor Society 2. Patricia Gulley PAULA HANKAMER G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. lp Photo Club 'Ip Dramatics Club 47 Jr. Committee 3: Pep Club 4. DALE HARVELL Track 'I. Seniors Take A.C.T. Exam PATRICIA GULLEY F.H.A. l, 25 F.H.A. officer-25 Junior Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 3-4, Jr. Committee 3. SHARON HAM Pep Club 1.2-3-Ap FHA l-2, F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. lg Jr. Committee 3. Paula Hankamer Sharon Ham EDDIE HARLEY Baseball 1, 3, Football La, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Eddie Harley CAROL HAWKINS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, Executive Council 27 Maiorette 2: Junior Com- mittee 3f F.N.A. 2, 3, Mon- Dale Harvell itor 4, Dramatics Club 4. Carol Hawkins JENNY HAWKINS Pep Club .35 Jr. Committee 3. BARBARA HELLWIG G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 47 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: F.N.A. 37 F.T.A. 45 French Club 37 Junior Committee 3: Dra- matics Club 2, Biology Club 2. Jenny Hawking Barbara Hellwig Seniors Select Favorite College ROBERT HENSON Football 1, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3f 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Officer 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Officer 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY HERRING G,A.A. I Robert Henson R059 MHVY He l'lf19 DARLENE HOOCK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. i, 2, Junior Committee 3. KENNETH HOOCK Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Darlene Hoock Kenneth Hoock ROSE MARIE JARVIS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 3, Pep Club 4, Library Assistant 4. ROBERT KEYS Rose Marie Jarvis Robert Keys JOHN KEYS NORMA KEYS G.A.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior 'Committee 3, Library Assistant 4. John Keys NOFITIB KGYS eniors Order Announcements Milton Kish Donald Kremmel MILTON KISH Biology Club 2, Junior Committee 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. DONALD KREMMEL Cross Country I, Basketball If Track 3, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Officer 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Annual Staff 4, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society Officer El Tigre Business Manager 4. On November 7, 1964, members of the Senior Class took the ACT test at Belleville Junior College. Jack Petersen and Barbara Hellwig scored in the 99 percentile on the composite'score. John LaCroix Bonnie Lattina JOHN LACROlX Baseball 2, Junior Committee 3, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honr Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Photography Club l. BONNIE LATTINA 73 Seniors Publish 1965 MEI Tigreg' NANCY LEYERLE F.N.A. 2 DREW LOLESS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Officer 3, 4, Class Officer 4. Nancy Leyerle Drew Lolags l CAROL MANSKER r.H.A. 1, 2, r.N.A. 2, Pep Club 1. SUELLEN MARKERT Junior Honor Society 2, Junior Committee 3, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, F.T.A. 4: F.N.A. 4. Carol Mansker Suellen Markert Eight of the D.C.H.S. students who took the ACT Test scored 90 or above on the composite score. ABOVE-Left to right, ROW ONE: John Lacroix, Robert Hensen, Donald Kremmel. ROW TWO: Larry Goley, Garree Williamson, Barbara Hellwig, Bill Reichert, and Jack Petersen. Seniors Give 6'Sadie Hawkinsv Part Carolyn McDaniel Jacqueline McNair Janice Metz Jerry Miller CAROLYN MCDANIEL JANICE METZ G.A.A. 4, Future Nurses 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, 4, Junior Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Pep National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Club 4, Class Officer 3. Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society Officer 4. JERRY MILLER JACQUELINE MCNAIR G.A.A. 3. Sue Miller Gary Moskop Larry Moskop Diane Nichols SUE MILLER LARRY MOSKOP G.A.A, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 4. . Class Officer 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Cross GARY MOSKOP Country l,. Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Biology Club 2, Monitor 2, 3, Photo Club 1. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, varsity Club 2, 3, 4, F.r.A. 3, 4, F.T.A, officer 3, Photo Club 1, 2. DIANE NlCHOl-5 F.H.A. I, 2, 4, F.H.A. Executive 2, Christmas Attendant 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee. 75 Seniors l l 4 l Roland Peinetti Jack Petersen Jerry Phoenix Carol Proffer ROLAND PEINETTI JERRY PHOENIX Class Officer 'ly Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4: 3, 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Biology Club 2. Football Manager lg Baseball Manager 2. JACK PETERSEN CAROL PROFFER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Committee 3. 4 l l l l Robert Henson, Donald Kremmel, Jack Petersen, Ronald Glenn, and Barbara Hellwig are semi-finalists in the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. 76 Charles Pruett Charles Raitt William Reichert Seniors CHARLES PRUETT Cross Country I5 Basketball if MARILYN RAINS G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 'l, 25 Christmas Queen 25 Prom Attendant 35 Junior Committee 35 Class Officer 25 F,H.A. Officer 25 Pep Club 4. l CHARLES RAITT Football l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Band .l, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 French Club 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Officer 45 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Senior Honor Society. ELEANOR RANDALL G.A.A. 3. WILLIAM REICHERT Football 15 School Photographer 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Junior Committee 3. GREGORY REYNOLDS Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Junior Committee5 Biology Club 2, 3. GALE RHINE Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE SCHAFFNER Class Officer 25 Industrial Arts Club 25 Varsity Club I, 25 Football 'l, 25 Track 'l, 2. Marilyn Rains Eleanor Randall Gregory Reynolds Gale Rhine Wayne Schaffner Joanne Schneeberger Cynthia Schwartz s E Michael Simmonsy Five Seniors Selected JOANNE SCHNEEBERGER Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, National Jr. Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, e.A.A. 2, 3, 21, G.A.A. Officer 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. Officer 2, 3, F.H.A. l, 2, F.H.A. Officer 2, Christmas Dance Attendant 2, Prom Attendant 3, Jr. Committee 3, Football Attendant 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Officer 3, 4, Class Officer 2, National Honor Society Officer 4. ROBERT SCHULT CYNTHIA SCHWARTZ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 4, French Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Junior Committee 3, F.N.A. 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Annual Staff 4. -DANIEL SCOTT ' -Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 1, Junior Committee ,3, Industrial Arts Club 3. MICHAEL SIMMONS Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4. DELORIS SUE SMITH F.l1.A. I, 2, F.H.A. Officer 'l, 2, Student Council 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Officer 3, National Jr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Committee. WINGO SMITH Track 1, Biology Club 2, 3, Jr. Committee 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3. JOHN STEELE Junior Committee 3. Robert Schult Daniel Scott Deloris Sue Smith Wingo Smith John Steele .S.S.C. Semi-Finalists SHARON STEPPIG G.A.A. 'l, 3, 47 G.A.A. Officer 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Junior Honor'Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Christmas Dance Attendant 2, Pep Club 1, 2. ROBERT STEWART Biology Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, TrackxManager 3, Junior Committee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon SYGPF-'lg Robert Stew GARY SWANNER Football I, 3, 4, Baseball lp Varsity Club 3, 4. BETTY TICE F.H.A. 2, 4, G.A.A-. 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Com- mittee 3. Gary Swanner Beny Tice Joanne Schneeberger, a varsity cheerleader, is presenting the third place trophy to the Dupo Tigers at the Dupo Invitational Tournament. Seniors Prepare for Big Da, MIKE TINKLER Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Biology Club 27 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA TURNIPSEED 5 G.A.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, Band Maiorette 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Committee 3, Football Attendant 3. St se Mike Tinkler Linda Turnipseed s ROBERT VOLLA lndustrial Arts Club 3. CHARLES WALKER Roben Volta Charles Walker Mr. D. W. Wilton, Assistant Director of -Admissions of Southern Illinois University, is discussing the process of attending college with the Senior English class. . CC 99 Graduation Linda Watkins Gale Watson Garree Williamson Douglas Wilson LINDA WATKINS GARREE WILLIAMSON G.A.A. 1, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 47 F.H.A. 1, 27 Junior Committee 3. French Club 37 Football 2, 37 Annual Staff 47 Junior Honor Society 2 3 GALE WATSON Transferred from Brosleyp Band 'l, 2, 37 Chorus 'l, 3. 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Track I7 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. DOUGLAS WILSON Mrs. Mosbacher looks proud to be presenting the Betty Crocker Search for Talent in Homemaking award to Barbara Hellwig. The award is given to the girl who makes the highest score on the test supplied by the General Mill's Foods Company. Barbara's test will be sent in to compete for a state homemaking scholarship. Seniors Become Alumni Y if Carol Sue Winchester Roger Wren Douglas Wright CAROL SUE WINCHESTER ROGER WREN DOUGLAS WRIGHT F.H.A. I, 2, G.A.A. 'lp Junior Com- Football 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club Industrial Arts Club 3. mittee 3, Football Attendant 3, Prom 3. Attendant 3, Pep Club 1. Gary York Robert Young GARY YORK ROBERT YOUNG Industrial Arts Club 3. Baseball 3, Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Junior Honor Society 2, 3: National Honor Society 31 Nlu 'Alpha Theta 33 Baseball Manager 2.' JUNIORS J 0 3 in ff 5 I 4, yvf .Q ,,, aka, 'xi C A, sl-,.,.tR V af , 'Q . 4 1- 9 C 8 f 'Y ar gf' S' a I , t Q L ,S II. . if-f, Y if Q sf , - ' Q wx Nm Www wa. awk Q-GAVA - n av'4s1'.4'O!.A -x 4' vigvdmng , ,- Q'..sv'.4v .41l 4-41, , QAGAQ, wx.. sr, , x N 'pai' .oo ev... M- .4-nv' 4 'f Q 5 . . ,N . QXYQQQY-ow f-- ::'k- 'A ,D S2555 LN: 1 N. S95 - -Qs X A K fx, , .. N N X A SX ' X Q A - - 1--S ,,. L 24 A ., I Q Sw! ' -N ' 1 L M 5' Q xg 'XX Q.. x - A 3 S-S-gT-,..N, , x 91 . Q WR XX X K --1.1 L -L m A ..iX x ES ' M K A Y: Juniors-Studious, Hard-Working Group Charles Raitt is helping Sue Fenion with homework, or is Sue Bob Walls Seems io have a monopoly onthe girls helping Charles? Candace Adams Charles Adams Sharon Aldridge Cheryl Avara Martin Bachelier Joe Bagsby Raymond Bldridge Joyce Beeson Jim Bieller Dan Biggs Diane Biggs Barbara Binnion Wayne Bostian Georgia Brown Ulicious Buchanan John Bumpus Dale Burnes Sandra Bush John Camp Donnis Casey Three Jumors Elected Cheerleaders Stephen Chandler Donna Chism Allen Coff Dennis Cook Mary Ann Craft Glenda Crook Joyce Dammann Dan Dell Beverly Dixon Donald Dixon Joel Drury Mike Dumas Ruth Dungan Mareda Eckert John Embrich Sue Fenton Gail Forgy Karen Frey Dan Garrison Bonnie Gibson G Moskop K Williamson D Williamson D Kremmel and D Mosbacher assemble un the library before school. ,Iumors Prepare to Become Seniors Mr Brubaker and Mr. Bnby are admiring the Sportsmanship The Tiger rings the Victory Bell after 1he Freeburg Tournament Trophy. Daniel Goddard Clifford Goodfellow Ricky Goshen Linda Gould Dennis Gulley Teddy Hagedorn Frances Hairston Eddie Halley David Hamann Richard Hamilton Rita Hamm Gregory Harvill Linda Harvill Audrey Hayes Michael Haynes Fonda Hiller Janice Hofsietter David Hoock Connie Hood Wayne Huckeby Juniors Work Hard Larry Heutsch Randi Jones Charlotte Klein Tommy Knox Larry Kremmel David LaCroix Bill Lindemann Richard Lindhorst Linda Loless Phillip Loos Tommy Markert Beverly Massie Michele Massie Ricky Massie Carl McGowan Melvin McNair Patricia Meagher Gerald Melican Shirley Melton Richard Mental High scorers on the PSAT test are FIRST ROW: left to right, Candy Adams, Marecla Eckert, and Bonnie Gibson. SECOND ROW: left to right Gary Stamm, Joel Drury, Jim Bieller, Larry Kremmel, Dick Hamilton, Jerry Melican, and Gary Taylor. and Pla Harder Gary Taylor, Sue Fenton, and Bill Lindeman are geiting the The Student Council is ready to leave for iheir convention at popcorn machine ready for one of the basketball games. Carbondale. Left to right: N. Vickers, B. Koblitz, P. Crook, K Jenny Miller David Mosbacher Clark Moskop Larry Nelson Larry O'Neal David Odehnal Maureen Pankey Merl Penrod LaDonne Portell Candace Raker Gary Rea Jackie Rea Dale Rhine Kathy Rhoads Salvador Roldan Coralee Rose David Roy John Ruiz Terry Russell Mike Schaffner McDonald, J. Dammann, L. Pankey, J. Bieller, S. Smith, J Schneeberger, K. Proffer, J. Drury, R. Glenn. Tommy Schrum Dennis Scott Sherry Shireman Jerre Smith Sherry Smothers Gary Stamm David Stepp Vergil Stevens Joe Stewart Larry Stogsdill Janet Swanner Jeffery Swink Gary Taylor Gail Theobald Gary Theobald John Tyler Martin Vanover Linda Waldron Susan Watkins Joe Weber Linda Wilemon Kenneth Williamson Karen Wilson George Womble Cassie Wren Juniors Sponsor Prom Jerry Yates Terry Young av, Q Q Q ag nz. an N my we N du WT v 'YA N x x 'Vie W , as cv mx 3, M' x 'xx vi an i A iv? is ,M xv? . if 1 4? 4 J' L. k - S ix! gx x ' if ' ki i Q x RS fi 1 L :fl Q Swyngmtvaurs mx K 9, gs Maxw A fx MAX-.Q iixwfwxxfi N Y nfwwx A smA.w-Q w.m-K 2, E, X Y ns. wwf- X. x Q W, uw A mf , mfr g--QQ Mx . kkkh ' xmm XM N .L Q x M-A .k,k YNY-X? X sw 2 gms Q s Xikivi ix .N . , K X xx fx X X.. .. x Q N R -A .ii , A .x f x NWA in L . W -xx ' Qs X- Nw X S Ni X X E- 1 1 Q iqc kv if . '-my X 5' ig 3 f Q 2 7 SKS X QE M i gf QM Xt i New ' X Y Q S we X X .W . A QE Q f 1 Rx X E4 if X X eil Q P. klksi A Fi M .NSR WS ,gm X ., X X' Q S x K- Ns ff- sf.. S XS Q Q in QS? SP f ,w., KfQA QS K QQ 3 3 NE . x gf Q i Becky Abbott Kelly Adams Terry Allen Gary Bacon Susan Baldridge Brenda Barlow Doyle Bradshaw Ronald Branson Robert Brown Mary Call Barbara Camp Bonnie Carroll James Carter Bob Coonce Gilbert Cooper Sophomores Sell Pennants Richard Counce Ronald Cross Brenda- Crossen Carolyn Crowell Larry Croy Donna Danback Dennis Davis Rodger Davis Billy DePriest Bobby Dickerson Marvin Doerr Gary Dohrmann Susan Feltmeyer Thomas Ferguson Fred Ford 94 Sophomores Left lo right: Norma Keys, Rosemarie Jarvis, Ruth Cooke, Joanne Schneeberger, Carolyn McDaniel, and Mrs. Daugherty. Lewis Goree Michael Gould James Hairston Patricia Hairston Randy Haislip Jerry Ham Judy Hamm Jerry Hardy Dennis Harvell Dan Hendrix Diana Huelsch Mike Hulsey Donald Hutchinson Carol Kelton Darryl Kelton Garry Porgy Sharon Frey l Shirley Gehlerf i l i I g Bonnie Keys Linda Keys Bonnie Kimberlin Bonnie Koblitz Kenneih Kock Larry Krack Teddy Lani Bob Lavender Kathleen Levin Joe Lindhcrsr Bruce Lynch Virginia Mason Sue McCracken Clinton McDaniel Kay McDonald Sophomore S Ronald Mentel Barbara Mezo Larry Meddleton James Moore Donna Nowak David Odehnal Pal O'CUinn Harold Peters Nancy Phelps Larry Phoenix Douglas Pickering Kay Proffer Jerry Pugh Terry Pugh Mike Pulcher Sophomores Work at Coat Check Karen Rains Charlene Raitt Phyllis Range Becky Rednour Joyce Reeg John Reynolds Mike Sadler Janet Sample Joyce Schrader Linda Schuchert Donnie Schult Gary Scott Marsha Scott Shiela Senn Everette Sherrod Roger Simmons Mearl Sloan Maxine Strauther Leslie Taylor Herbert Throm Larry Throm Benny Tipp Jerry Tucker Karen Trodus Brenda Tyree Cindy Upchurch Elmer Valleroy Standley Vanover Raymond Walts Fallis Watkins Pam Weber Randy Weber Mike Wells Dennis Williamson Eddy Yount QSM . S, fy :.k X X . fx Q5 N ,....-f ,wvw ,.-f FRESHMEN V 2 it , M3515 A ji Ex 9. H :SV f uw Freshman lass fficers The freshman class officers are, from left to right: Carolyn Kempf, Secretary-Treasurer: Ron Pulliam, President: Mrs. Lockley, Class Sponsor, and Ron Hunsaker, Vice-President. l - 9 lg, , Freshmen Plan St Patrick s Da Part Debra Albers Barbara Allen Sharon Bagsby Steve Barker Leslie Bieller Rodney Bolle Deborah Brimer Charles Brimm Johnnie Bryant Roosevelt Buchanan Tomma Buchanan Robert Bumpus Marsha Bush Gary Camp Ricky Camp David Casey Carolyn Clanton Joann Clendenin Elaine Cleveland Barbara Coff Patricia Crook Carolyn Crouch Theodore Daniel Johnna Daniels Barbara Davis Patricia Davis Glenda Dickerson Bruce Dixon Charles Draper Donovan Dumas Delores Duncan David Emke Kenneth Euge Danny Evans Gary Evrard o X Three Freshman Glrls Chosen Candy Stripers Donald Fluchel Sherry Gold Stephen Gold Peggy Gould Ronald Gulley Barbara Halley Billy Hamm Darlene Hannah Harry Hargett Thomas Harris Elizabeth Hayes Bill Haynes Eugene Heine Freddie Hendrix Pamela Hennessey Roger Henry Robert Hermann Walter Herring Janice Hill Thomas Holland SEATED: left to right: S. Smothers, C. Hood, T. Lant, B. Dixon, C. Raker, S. Shireman, D. Nichols. STANDING: left to right: Mrs. Daugherty Sponsor, B. McClenahan, B. Davis, S. Weir, S. Bush, J. Schneeberger, D. Chism, B. Binnion, C. McDaniel, S. Markert, J. Swanner, and D Bigg s. l 00 I Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Carolyn Kempf is buying a pencil from the pencil machine. The office monitors are, from left to right: FIRST ROW, Linda Alan Hoock Sue Hoock Thomas Hoock Dvonne Huetsch Ronald Hunsaker Marc Hurt Terence Hutchinson Leslie Jones Vickee Kazee Carolyn Kempf David Kempf Holly Kempf Judy Kempf Carol Keys Judy Knox Dennis Koch Carl Kuni Jearold Land Michael Lan! Dale Lattina Watkins and Sharon Sfeppig. SECOND ROW, Barbara Hellwig, Linda Loless, and Bonnie Gibson. THIRD ROW, Carol Hawkins and Mike Tinkler. l0l Freshmen l The Dance Band Susie. Levin Joyce Linclhorst David Lucher Scotly Marlen Cynthia Massie Ronald Mathis Judiih Mailock Nafhan McClintock Raymond McGowan Michael McKinney Judy Mernick Cecelia Messer Susan Miller Annalee Muskopf Sharon Nunning Pat O'NeaI Cheryl Osick Loren Pankey Danny Parsons Linda Pearson FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Glenn, Ron Glenn, Dennis Cook, Mike Massie, Gregory Reynolds, Norman Bivins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Young, Joe Stewart, Doyle Bradshaw, Joyce Dammann, and Connie Hood. l02 7 ,W 1 l l l l l i lid. Freshmen S McCraken, S. Frey, C. Upchurch, B. DePriest, K. Levin, T. Kay Proffer and Kay McDonald are examining an Oslu Wah Wah Lant and M. Call are looking at a Dupo pennant sold by the Doll sold by the Student Council Sophomore Class. Delores Pentecost Jackie Phoenix Ronald Pulliam Kathy Range Mike Rasberry Clarice Rehg Beverly Riebling Jerry Roth Mike Sager Judy Schneeberger Brenda Schroeder Calvin Settlemoir David Smith James Smith Ronald Smitt Linda Sopp Stanley Stasiak Danny Steele Faye Stewart Leonard Stogsdill , f I Freshmen , Michael Stogsdill Brenda Swink Jane Szakacsi Charlotte Terry Sherry Trammell Maria Trudeau Nancy Vickers 'William Walker Robert Walls Gary Walts Dan Weber Karen Weber Shelia Weir Curtis Wiechert Dennis Wiechert Kathy Williamson Terry Wilson Steven Wolf Tommy Womble Bill Wright The Juniors in Junior Honor Societ FRONT ROW, left to right: Candy Adams, Mareda Eckert, Gail Forgy, Bonnie Gibson, Gail Theobald, Mr. Mass. SECOND ROW: Kathy Rhodes, Joyce Dammann, Coralee Rose, Jerre Smith, Jerry Melican, Dick Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Larry Kremmel, Jim Bieller, Dennis Cook, Gary Stamm, and Gary Taylor. I04 J ff Q U N .. M Rl X Junior High Basketball Team FIRST ROW: left to right: M. Wolf, manager, M. Crook, M. Mullen, W. Lockley, M. Schroeder,.D. Mer- nick, D. Kempf, C.kVallowe, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Landon, M. Douchant, M. Mullen, W. Teter, C. Rice, J. Godfrey, V. Dashner, R. Jackson, G. Tilley, Coach Stewart. Daniel Alexander Harlen Aldridge Deborah Armstrong Clinton Arras Myra Arras Phillip Austin Warren Austin Ricky Bacon Janet Bailey Carol Beck Raymond Bivins Robert Boland Jerry Brown Michael Brown Thomas Bumpus I06 ' Has Successful Season Carol Bush Chrisiine Carroll Deborah Carter Jane Clanton Patricia Claussen John Coonce Judy Coonce Van Dashner Beverly Daugherty Bonnie Daugherty Debbie Dixon John Donnigan Michael Douchani Judy Duke Linda Evans Dennis Faulkner Patsy Faulkner Deana Foster James Godfrey Barbara Glover Gregg Groce Caroline Griffith Joseph Hariston Gary Ham Gerald Ham Rex Hancock Lelia Handsbury Douglas Hankamer Belinda Harris Carol Hayes The Lzbrar Asszstants Left to rnghi Sherry Smothers, Barbara Blmon Sue Fenton Sherry Shlrman Sandy Bush Lnnda Gould Kay McDonald Duane Huetsch. Gary Hayes Raymond Hebel Karen Hellwig Linda Hofsteifer Sharon Hofsrerrer Paula Holmes Mary Hooker John Hunsaker Rebecca Hutchinson Rita Ivy Larry Jackson Ranclall Jackson Brenda Jarvis Charles Kempf Nona Keys Linda Krack JoAnn Lindhorst Lois Littlefield Janice Lovell Scott Mallory Gary Massie Deborah McDonald Kay McKinney Gail McPheeters Sharon Melton Robert Mentel Dennis Mernick Shirley Miller John Montgomery Charles Moody Eighth Grade Michael Mullen Terry Nelson Muriel Nowak Patti O'Brien Louis Perrin Ronald Parrin Marion Patterson Michael Paul Brenda 'Pelate Deborah Phelps Larry Pulcher James Pulse Carole Range Carolyn Ray Charles Reynolds Eighth Grade Charles Rice Michael Robinson Christian Rodenberg Janette Saltzman Louis Schultz Phyllis Schultz Kenneth Shondy Kathryn Sloan Diane Smallenberger Donna Smith Randall Smith Jerry Stasiak Cynthia Steele Terry Stogsdill Roger Swanner Terry Szacaski Wade Teeter Michael Terry James Thrasher Janice Thrasher Susan Throm Wilfred Trudeau Rebecca Upchurch Cecelia Waldron Robert Walker Michael Walls N Barry Watson Carolyn Weber Mike Weber Roger Wiley Michael Wolf Wendy Young Robert Zimmerman Eighth Grade JENETTE STANSELL Language Arts-8th, Health-7th and 8th McKendree College, St. Louis Univ.: Wash. Univ. AB, NEA, IEA Mrs. Stansell looks on while Paula Holmes checks out library books to Cecelia Waldron, Bob Zimmer- man, and John Donigan. CHRISTINA EDWARDS -7th and 8th S.l.U. BS, IEA Debbie Phelps, Gerald Harn, Linda Krack, and Clinton Arras study maps in Social Studies. Social Studies-Bth, Spelling-Sth, P.E. Eighth Grade WILLIAM COX Arithmetic-7th and 8th, Health- 7th and 8th, Spelling-8th Southern Baptist and Arkansas Uni- versities BSE, IEA JOHN LORENTZEN Science-8th Spelling-8th Health 7th and 8th McKendree College AB, IEA II2 Patsy'Faulkner and Louis Parrin are demonstrating the divisidn of decimal fractions. Mr. Lorenfzen explains the use of the microscope to Ricky Bacon, Linda Hofstetter, Mike Mullen and Linda Hofstetter Seventh Grade I The eighth grade cheerleaders are Brenda Kay Pelate, Carolyn The seventh grade cheerleaders are Faith Ann Sequin, Janet Weber, and Linda Hofstetter. Upchurch, and Rosemary Kremmel. Victoria Addison Mark Aikens Wayne Albers Roger Allen Woodrow Allen Janet Arras Susan Barker Kenneth Barlow Vicki Bean Frank Beck Deborah Bivins Kathleen Bradley Sharron Bradshaw Dennis Branson Dorothy Bryant Mildred Bryant Norman Bush Victor Carroll Steven Casey Gwendolyn Clanton l II3 Seventh Grade Michael Crook Brenda Croy Deloris Davis Vicki Davis Pamela Donahue Marcus Draper Gerald Easley Charles Eifert Sherry Embrich Cletus Evans Sandra Feltmeyer Lynn Fluchel Glendal Forgy Darlene Fosier Elisah Foster Gary Goodfellow Brenda Grant Deborah Grant Joel Gravof Randy Hamilton James Hamm Patricia Hannah Robert Hardy Carla Harrelson Joyce Hickan Terry Hoffman Donald Hoock Delbert Jarvis Dennis Kempf Margaret Keys Ronald Keys Anita Kimberlin Paul Kremmel Rosemary Kremmel Rodney Lavender Mary LePere Linda Lindley Charles Lindy Wilbur Lockley Michael Lovell Marlene Luttrull Judy Melton John Miller Tyrone Montgomery Burdette Morgan Glenda Morris Linda Mosbacher Mark Mullen Dana McClenahan Calvin McClintock David McCracken Mark Nolte Sharon Often James Parker Sandra Parsons Terry Patterson Russell Portell Jimmie Peters Wayne Raeber Roy Rea Judith Reichert Connie Rice John Richardson David Rideout John Rogers Samuel Romano Joseph Roy Esther Russo Raymond Schmid Merc Schroeder Seventh Grade Seventh Grade II6 Bobby Schrum Faith Sequin Brenda Sheridan Deborah Siner Bobby Skidmore Dale Skinner Dewey Smith Doris Smith Linda Smith Linda B. Smith David Stewart Linda Stewart Brenda Stogsdill Stanley Struckmeyer Elizabeth Taylor Richard Terrell Leon Thompson Terrie Thompson Gerald Tilley John Trodus Cynthia Tyree William Tutor Lynette Ulrich Janet Upchurch Craig Vallowe David Walker Patricia Walker Kenneth Weaver Debra Weber Lana Welch Robert Weller Darla Wiechert Brenda Wileman Ginger Winchester Seventh Grade From left to right: Dennis Kempf, Roy Rea, Lyn Fluchel, and Brenda Croy study the simple ele- ments on the Periodic Chart. MARY STEWART Science 7, Spelling 7, Health 7 and 8 Eastern lll. Univ. Senior Class Sponsor CLAYTON LANDON Arithmetic 7, Spelling 7, P.E. 7 and 8 S.E. Mo. State Coll. B.S.: l.E.A. From left to right: Carla Harelson, Gwen Clanton, Rodney Lavender, and Calvin McClintock work long addition problems on the blackboard. I II7 GERALD STRODER Language Arts 7, English III Southern lll. Univ. B.S., l.E.A.g l.R.A.g N.C.T.E. JERRY GIBSON Social Studies 7, Spelling 7, World Geography Centralia Township Jr. College, S. III. Univ. B.E.g N.E.A.g l.E.A.5 N.C.S.S. H8 g Seventh Grade From left to right: Deborah Siner, Terry Hoffman, Marcus Draper, and Ginger Winchester study a chart on the dictionary. From left to right: Elaine Keys, Mary LePere, Gary Goodfellow, and Craig Vallowe study a chart as Mr. Gibson looks on. lt Maintenance CUSTODIANS ROW ONE: left to right: Mrs. Suits and Mrs. Vickers. ROW TWO: Mr. Dabb, Mr. Smallen- berger, Mr. Klumb, and Mr. Fisher. CAFETERIA WORKERS Left to Right: Mrs. Ruiz,.Mrs. Hunier, Mrs Rosenbaum, Mrs. Dyroff, Mrs. Kremmel, Mrs Smothers, Mrs. Stickann BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Mr. Carter, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Avara, Mr. Hofstetter, Mr. Graff, and Mr. Mosbacher. II9 We Salute Mr. A. C. Daugherty-Administrator- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Daugherty ball and track official. He has refereed in many invitational, regional and sectional tournaments, and has had the honor of being chosen to referee the state basketball finals for two years. Mr. Daugherty has also been a member of the State Basketball Rules Committee for 30 years. In additionto his wife, who is our school librar- ian, there is a son, Arthur, Jr., also a graduate of Dupo High School and of the U. of lllinois, and Corky , the Boston bulldog. Mr. Daugherty is well qualified for his job as superintendent because he understands the prob- lems of the students, teachers, and principal be- cause.he has been all three. His cheerful personal- ify and good sense of humor have endeared him to the students and townspeople alike. Friend Mr. Daugherty was born in Hamilton, lllinois and attended Hamilton High School, participating in football, basketball, and track. He received his B.S. a. Knox College where he took part in track, basketball and was a member of the Athletic Coun- cil. He received his M.S. and M.Ed. degrees at the U. of lllinois. Mr. Daugherty came to Dupo in 1943. He served as principal until 1956 when he became superin- tendent of the newly organized district 944196. Among the many improvements that have been made while Mr. Daugherty has been at Dupo was the construction of Dupo's Field House and the new football stadium. Besides his well-known ability as a teacher, prin- cipal and superintendent here at Dupo, Mr. Daugh- erty is also known as an excellent football, basket- Mr. Daugherty has many hobbies, including photography and col- lecting tropical fish. 120 SENIORS Adams, Donald 66 Adams, Donna 66 Adams, George 66 Atchinson, Trudy 66 Austin, Carol 67 Baldridge, Richard 67 Bivins, Norman 67 Brewster, Joe 67 Boker, Sandy 67 Buffington, Joyce 67 Burpo, Charlotte 67 Camp, Evelyn 68 Cauble, Roger 68 Coff, Sandra 68 Cooke, Ruth 68 Crook, Larry 68 Crouch, Charles 68 Davis, Kenneth 68 DeRousse, Linda 68 Eads, Una Kay 69 Evans, Charles 69 Evans, Katrinka 69 Flynn, Jim 69 Glenn, Donald 70 Glenn, Ronald 70 Goley, Larry 70 Goodfellow, Lafe 70 Gulley, Patricia 71 Ham, Sharon 71 Hankamer, Paula 71 Harley, Eddie 71 Harvell, Dale 71 Hawkins, Carol 71 Hawkins, Jenny 71 Hellwig, Barbara 71 Henson, ,Robert 72 Herring, Rose Mary 72 Hoock, Darlene 72 Hoock, Kenneth 72 Jarvis, Rosemarie 72 Keys, Robert 72 ' Keys, John 72 Keys, Norma 72 Kish, Milton 73 Kremmel, Donald 73 LaCroix, John 73 Lattina, Bonnie 73 Loless, Drew 74 Mansker, Carol 74 Leyerle, Nancy 74 Markert, Suellen 74 Mcclanahan, Beverly 67 McDaniel, Carolyn 75 McNair, Jacqueline 75 Metz, Janice 75 Moskop, Gary 75 Moskop, Larry 75 Nichols, Diane 75 Class Index Peinetti, Roland 76 Petersen, Jack 76 Phoenix, Jerry 76 Proffer, Carol 76 Pruett, Charles 77 Rains, Marilyn 77 Raitt, Charles 77 Randall, Eleanor 77 Reichert, William 77 Reynolds, Gregory 77 Rhine, Gale 77 Sghaffner, Wayne 77 Schneeberger, Joanne 78- Schult, Robert 78 Schwartz, Cynthia 78 Scott, Daniel 78 Simmons, Michael 78 Smith, Deloris Sue 78 Smith, Wingo 78 Steele, John 78 Steppig, Sharon 79 Stewart, Robert 79 Swanner, Gary 79 Tice, Betty 79 Tinkler, Mike 80 Turnipseed, Linda 80 Volla, Robert 80 Walker, Charles 80 Watkins, Linda 81 Watson, Gale 81 Williamson, Garree 81 Wilson, Douglas 81 Winchester, Sue 82 Wren, Roger 82 Wright, Douglas 82 York, Gary 82 Young, Robert B2 JUNIORS Adams, Candace 85 Adams, Charles 85 Aldridge, Sharon 85 Avara, Cheryl 85 Bachelier, Martin 85 Bagsby, Joe 85 Baldridge, Raymond 85 Beason, Joyce 85 Bieller, Jim 85 Biggs, Dan 85 Biggs, Diane 85 Binion, Barbara 85 Bostian, Wayne 85 Brown, Georgia 85 Buchanan, Ulicious 85 Bumpus, John 85 Burnes, Dale 85 Bush, Sandra 85 Camp, John 85 Casey, Donnis 85 Chandler, Stephen 86 Chism, Donna 86 Coff, Allen 86 Cook, Dennis 86 Craft, Mary Ann 86 Crook, Glenda 86 Dammann, Joyce 86 Dell, Dan 86 Dixon, Beverly 86 Dixon, Donald 86 Drury, Joel 86 Dumas, Mike 86 Dungan, Ruth 86 Eckert, Mareda 86 Embrich, John 86 Fenton, Sue 86 Forgy, Gail 86 Frey, Karen 86 Garrison, Dan 86 Gibson, Bonnie B6 Goddard, Daniel 87 Goodfellow, Clifford 87 Goshen, Ricky 87 Gould, Linda 87 Gulley, Dennis B7 Hagedorn, Teddy 87 Hairston, Frances 87 Halley, Eddie 87 Hamann, David 87 Hamilton, Richard 87 Hamm, Rita 87 Harvell, Gregory 87 Harvell, Linda 87 Hayes, Audrey 87 Haynes, Michael 87 Hiller, Fonda 87 Hofstetter, Janice B7 Hoock, David 87 Hood, Connie 87 Huckeby, Wayne 87 Huetsch, Larry 88 Jones, Randi 88 Klein, Charlotte 88 Knox, Tommy 88 Kremmel, Larry 88 LaCroix, David 88 Lindemann, William 88 Lindhorst, 'Richard 88 Loless, Linda 88 Loos, Phillip 88 Markert, Tommy 88 Massie, Beverly 88 Massie, Michael 88 Massie, Ricky 88 McGowan, Carl 88 McNair, Melvin 88 Meagher, Patricia 88 Melican, Gerald 88 I2l Melton, Shirley 88 Mentel, Richard 88 Miller, Jenny 89 Mosbacher, David 89 Moskop, Clark 89 Nelson, Larry 89 O'Neal, Larry 89 Odehnal, David 89 Pankey, Maureen 89 Penrod, Merl 89 Portell, La Donne 89 Raker, Candace 89 Rea, Gary 89 Rea, Jackie 89 Rhine, Dale 89 Rhoads, Kathy 89 Roldan, Salvador 89 Rose, Coralee 89 Roy, David 89 Ruiz, John 89 Russell, Terry 89 Schaffner, Mike 89 Schrum, Tommy 90 Scott, Dennis 90 Shireman, Sherry 90 Smith, Jerre 90 Smothers, Sherry 90 Stamm, Gary 90 Stepp, David 90 Stevens, Vergil 90 Stewart, Joe 90 Stogsdill, Larry 90 Swanner, Janet 90 Swink, Jeffery 90 Taylor, Gary 90 Theobald, Gail 90 Theobald, Gary 90 Tyler, John 90 Vanover, Martin 90 Waldron, Linda 90 Watikns, Sue 90 Weber, Joe 90 Wilemon, Linda 90 Williamson, Kenneth 90 Wilson, Karen 90 Womble, George 90 Wren, Cassie 90 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Becky 93 Adams,-Kelly 93 Allen, Terry 93 Bacon, Gary 93 Baldridge, Susan 93 Barlow, Brenda 93 Bradshaw, Doyle 93 Branson, Ronald 93 Brown, Robert 93 Call, Mary 93 Camp, Barbara 93 Carroll, Bonnie 93 Carter, James 93 Coonce, Bob 93 Cooper, Gilbert 93 Counce, Richard 93 Cross, Ronald 93 Crossen, Brenda 93 Crowell, Carolyn 93 Croy, Larry 93 Danback, Donna 93 Davis, Dennis 93 Davis, Roger 93 DePriest, Billy 93 Dickerson, Bobbie 93 Doerr, Marvin 93 Dohrmann, Gary 93 Feltmeyer, Susan 93 Ferguson, Thomas 93 Ford, Fred 93 Forgy, Gary 94 Frey, Sharon 94 Gehlert, Shirley 94 Gorree, Lewis 94 Gould, Mike 94 Hairston, James 94 Hairston, Patricia 94 Haislip, Randy 94 Ham, Jerry 94 Hamm, Judy 94 Hardy, Jerry 94 Harvell, Dennis 94 Hendrix, Dan 94 Huetsch, Dianne 94 Hulsey, Mike 94 Hutchinson, Donald 94 Kelton, Carol 94 Ketten, Darryl 94 Keys, Bonnie 95 Keys, Linda 95 Kimberlin, Bonnie 95 Koblitz, Bonnie 95 Kock, Kenneth 95 Krack, Larry 95 Lant, Teddy 95 Lavender, Bob 95 Levin, Kathy 95 Lindhorst, Joe 95 Lynch, Bruce 95 Mason, Virginia 95 McCracken, Sue 95 McDaniel, Clinton 95 McDonald, Kay 95 Mentel, Ronald 95 Mezo, Barbara 95 Middleton, Larry 95 Moore, James 95 Nowak, Donna 95 Odehnal, David 95 0'Guinn, Pat 95 Peters, Harold 95 Phelps, Nancy 95 Phoenix, Larry 95 Pickering, Douglas 95 Proffer, Kay 95 Pugh, Jerry 95 Pugh, Terry 95 Pulcher, Mike 95 Rains, Karen 96 Raitt, Charlene 96 Range, Phyllis 96 Rednour, Becky 96 Reeg, Joyce 96 Reynolds, John 96 Sadler, Mike 96 Sample, Janet 96 Schrader, Joyce 96 Schuchert, Linda 96 Schult, Donald 96 Scott, Gary 96 Scott, Marsha 96 Senn, Shelia 96 Sherrodd, Everette 96 Simmons, Roger 96 Sloan, Merl 96 Straurher, Maxine 96 Taylor, Leslie 96 Throm, Herbert 96 Throm, Larry 96 Tipp, Bernard 96 Tucker, Gerald 96 Trodus, Karen 96 Tyree, Brenda 96 Upchurch, Cynthia 96 Valleroy, Elmer 96 Vanover, Stanley 96 Walts, Raymond 96 Watkins, Fallis 96 Weber, Pam 96 Weber, Randy 96 Wells, Mike 96 Williamson, Dennis 96 Yount, Eddie 96 FRESHMEN Albers, Debra 99 Allen, Barbara 99 Bagsby, Sharon 99 Barker, Steve 99 Bieller, Leslie 99 Bolle, Rodney 99 Brimer, Deborah 99 Brimm. Charles 99 Bryant, Johnnie 99 Buchanan, Roosevelt 99 Buchanan, Tomma 99 Bumpus, Robert 99 Bush, Marsha 99 Camp, Gary 99 Camp, Ricky 99 Casey, David 99 Clanton, Carolyn 99 Clendenin, Joann 99 Cleveland, Elaine 99 Coff, Barbara 99 Crook, Patricia 99 Crouch, Carolyn 99 Daniel, Theodore 99 Daniels, Johnna 99 Davis, Barbara 99 Davis, Patricia 99 Dickerson, Glenda 99 Dixon, Bruce 99 Draper, Charles 99 Dumas, Don 99 Duncan, Delores 99 Emke, David 99 Euge, Kenneth 99 Evans, Danny 99 Evrard, Gary 99 Fluchel, Don 100 Gold, Sherry 100 Gold, Stephen 100 Gould, Peggy 100 Gulley, Ronald 100 Halley, Barbara 100 Hamm, Billy 100 Hannah, Darlene 100 Hargett, Harry 100 Harris, Thomas 100 Hayes, Elizabeth 100 Haynes, Bill 100 Heine, Eugene 100 Hendrix, Freddie 100 Hennessey, Pamela 100 Henry, Roger 100 Hermann, Robert 100 Herring, Walter 100 Hill, Janice 100 Holland, Thomas 100 Hoock, Alan 101 Hoock, Sue 101 Hoock, Thomas 101 Huetsch, Dvonne 101 Hunsaker, Ronald 101 Hurt, Marc 101 Hutchinson, Terence 101 Jones, Leslie 101 Kazee, Vickee 101 Kempf, Carolyn 101 Kempf, David 101 Kempf, Holly 101 Kempf, Judy 101 Keys, Carol 101 Knox, Judy 101 Koch, Dennis 101 Kuni, Carl 101 Land, Jearold 101 Lant, Michael 101 Lattina, Dale 101 Levin, Susan 102' Lindhorst, Joyce 102 Lucher, David 102 Marlen, Scotty 102 Massie, Cynthia 102 Mathis, Ronald 102 Matlock, Judith 102 McClintock, Nathan 102 McGoawn, Raymond 102 McKinney, Michael 102 Mernick, Judy 102 Messer, Cecelia 102 Miller, Susan 102 Muskopf, Annalee 102 Nunning, Sharon 102 O'Neal, Pat 102 Osick, Cheryl 102 Pankey, Loren 102 Parsons, Danny 102 Pearson, Linda 102 Pentecost, Delores 103 Phoenix, Jacqueline 103 Pulliam, Ronald 103 Range, Kathy 103 Rasberry, Mike 103 Rehg, Clarice 103 Riebling, Beverly 103 Roth, Jerry 103 Sager, Mike 103 Schneeberger, Judy 103 Schroeder, Brenda 103 Settlemoir, Calvin 103 Smith, David 103 Smith, James 103 Smitt, Ronald 103 Sopp, Linda 103 Stasiak, Stanley 103 Steele, Danny 103 Stewart, Faye 103 Stogsdill, Leonard 103 Stogsdill, Michael 104 Swink, Brenda 104 Szakacsi, Jane 104 Terry, Charlotte 104 Trammell, Sherry 104 Trudeau, Maria l04 Vickers, Nancy 104 Walls, Robert 104 Waltz, Gary 104 Weber, Daniel 104 Weber, Karen 104 Weir, Shelia 104 Wiechert, Curtis 104 Wiechert, Dennis 104 Williamson, Kathy 104 Wilson, Terry 104 Wolf, Steven 104 Womble, Tommy 104 Wright, ,Bill 104 EIGHTH GRADE Alexander, Daniel 106 -Aldridge, Harlen 106 Armstrong, Deborah 106 Arras, Clinton 106 Arras, Myra 106 Austin, Phillip 106 Austin, Warren 106 Bacon, Ricky 106 Bailey, Janet 106 Beck, Carol 106 Bivins, Raymond 106 Boland, Robert 106 Brown, Jerry 106 Brown, Michael 106 Bumpus, Thomas 106 Bush, Carol 107 Carroll, Christine 107 Carter, Deborah 107 Clanton, Jane 107 Claussen, Patricia 107 Coonce, John 107 Coonce, Judy 107 Dashner, Van 107 Daugherty, Beverly 107 Daugherty, Bonnie 107 Dixon, Debbie 107 Donnigan, John 107 Douchant, Michael 107 Duke, Judy 107 Evans, Linda 107 Faulkner, Dennis 107 Faulkner, Patsy 107 Foster, Deana 107 Godfrey, James 107 Glover, Barbara 107 Groce, Gregg 107 Griffith, Caroline 107 Hairston, Joseph 107 Ham, Gary 107 Ham, Gerald 107 Hancock, Rex 107 Handsbury, Lelia 107 Hankamer, Douglas 107 Harris, Belinda 107 Hayes, Carol 107 Hayes, Gary 108 Hebel, Raymond 108 Hellwig, Karen 108 Hofstetter, Linda 108 Hofstetter, Sharon 108 Holmes, Paula 108 Hooker, Mary 106 Hunsaker, John 108 Hutchinson, Rebecca 108 Ivy, Rita 108 Jackson, Larry 108 Jackson, Randall 108 Jarvis, Brenda 108 Kempf, Charles 108 Keys, Nona 108 Krack, Linda 109 Lindhorst, JoAnn 109 Littlefield, Lois 109 Lovell, Janice 109 Mallory, Scott 109 Massie, Gary 109 McDonald, Deborah 109 McKinney, Kay 109 McPheeters, Gail 109 Melton, Sharon 109 Merrtel, Robert 109 Mernock, Dennis 109 Miller, Shirley 109 Montgomery, John 109 Moody, Charles 109 Mullen, Michael 109 Nelson, Terry 109 123 Nowak, Muriel 109 O'Brien, Patti 109 Parrin, Louis 109 Parrin, Ronald 109 Patterson, Marion 109 Paul, Michael 109 Pelate, Brenda 109 Phelps, Deborah 109 1 Pulcher, Larry 109 Pulse, James 109 Range, Carole 109 A ' Ray, Charles 109 Reynolds, Charles 109 Rice, Charles 110 Robinson, Michael 110 Rodenberg, Christian 110 Saltzman, Janette 110 Schultz, Louis 110 Schultz, Phyllis 110 Shondy,'Kenneth 110 Sloan, Kathryn 110 Smallenberger, Diane 110 Smith, Donna 110 Smith, Randall 110 Stasiak, Jerry 110 Steele, Cynthia 110 Stogsdill, Terry 110 Swanner, Roger 110 Sgacaski, Terry 110 Teeter, Wade 110 Terry, Michael 110 Thrasher, James 110 Thrasher, Janice 110 Throm, .Susan 110 Trudeau, Wilfred 110 Upchurch, Rebecca 110 Waldron, Cecelia 110 Walker, Robert 110 Walls, Michael 110 Watson, Barry 110 Weber, Carolyn 110 Weber, Mike 110 Wiley, Roger 110 Wolf, Michael 110 Young, Wendy 110 Simmerman 110 SEVENTH GRADE Addison, Victoria 113 Aikens, Mark 113 Albers, Wayne 113 Allen, Roger 113 Allen, waodfaw 113 Arras, Janet 113 Barker, Susan 113 Barlow, Kenneth 113 Bean, Vicki 113 Beck, Frank 113 124 Bivins, Deborah 113 Bradley, Kathleen 113 Bradshaw, Sharon 113 Branson, Dennis 113 Bryant, Dorothy 113 Bryant, Mildred 113 Bush, Norman 113 Carroll, Victor 113 Casey, Steven 113 Clanton, Gwendolyn 113 Crook, Michael 114 Croy, Brenda 114 Davis, Deloris 114 Davis, Viclui 114 Donahue, Pamela 114 Draper, Marcus 114 Easley, Gerald 114 Eifert, Charles 114 Embrich, Sherry 114 Evans, Cletua 114 Feltmeyer, Sandra 114 Fluchel, Lynn 114 Forgy, Glendal 114 Foster, Darlene 114 Foster, Elisah 114 Goodfellow, Gary 114 Grant, Brenda 114 Grant, Deborah 114 Gravotm, Joel 114 Hamilton, Randy 114 Hamm, James 114 Hannah, Patricia 114 Hardy, Robert 114 Harrelson, Carla 114 Hickan, Joyce 114 Hoffman, Terry 114 Hoock, Donald 114 Jarvis, Delbert 114 Kempf, Dennis 114 Keys, Margaret 114 Keys, Ronald 114 Kimberlin, Anita 114 Kremmel, Paul 114 Kremmel, Rosemary 114 Lavender, Rodney 114 LePere, Mary 115 Lindley, Linda 115 Lindy, Charles 115 Lockley, Wilbur 115 Lovell, Michael 115 Luttrull, Marlene 115 Melton, Judy 115 Miller, John 115 Montgomery, Tyrone 115 Morgan, Burdette 115 Morris, Glenda 115 Mosbacher, Linda 115 Mullen, Mark 115 McCIenahan, Dana 115 McClintock, Calvin 115 McCracken, David 115 Nolte, Mark 115 Otten, Sharon 115 Parker, James 115 Parsons, Sandra 115 Patterson, Terry 115 Portell, Russell 115 Peters, Jimmie 115 Raeber, Wayne 115 Rea, Roy 115 Reichert, Judith 115 Rice, Connie 115 Richardson, John 115 Rideout, David 115 Rogers, John 115 Romano, Samuel 115 Roy, Joseph 115 Russo, Esther 115 Schmid, Raymond 115 Schroeder, Marc 115 Schrum, Bobby 116 Sequin, Faith 116 Sheridan, Brenda 116 Siner, Deborah 116 Skidmore, Bobby 116 Skinner, Dale 116 Smith, Dewey 116 Smith, Doris 116 Smith, Linda 116 Smith, Linda B. 116 Stewart, David 116 Stewart, Linda 116 Stogsdill, Brenda 116 Struckmeyer, Stanley 116 Taylor, Elizabeth 116 Terrell, Richard 116 Thompson, Leon 116 Thompson, Terrie 116 Tilley, Gerald 116 Trodus, John 116 Tyree, Cynthia 116 Tutor, William 116 Ulrich, Lynette 116 Vallowe, Craig 116 Walker, David '116 Walker, Patricia 116 Weaver, Kenneth 116 Weber, Debra 116 Welch, Lana 116 Weller, Robert 116 Wiechert, Darla 116 Wilemon, Brenda 116 Winchester, Ginger 116 PC TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made va .fl A :I fl -'Tl N 1'-' li sl .Ki f ef , .-. :.-' ,ff 1? JH ? f -1 ge .1 ,,f:, x ,A ' -A r -rf '34 1' x - x 5 A f . 1 f AQ, Y. N .1 . .fu - R . :gh Q wa .x -.. .-. X. x-A J , I .x. r . .Ai 4 - Q X -x 'F f. Y xc X x Ia W3 sg + 95 , , ffm- 'S w,f M . y.. gr. K 1,f, - -zf-.W 5,-1: ' xc ' , m .,L5i?La.,:A, R , K . . ,ff V1 vi f ' . 1 1. .G .1 I i 5 su- Sf: as Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW, left to right: Mgr. L. Moskop, D. Loless, C. Raitt, D. Glenn, L. Crook, Mgr. M. Tinkler. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mgr. H. Mason, T. Taylor, G. Rhine, T. Foerste, B. Holmes, R. Nottmeier, Coach Paul Taylor. Freshman Basketball FIRST ROW, left to right: Mgr. M. Vanover, J. Swink, G. Melican, M. Bachelier, J. Drury T. Markert, G. Taylor, K. Willianison. SECOND ROW, left to right: M. Schaffner, D. Rhine, J. Bieller, M. McNair, D. Cook, T. Knox, C. Moskop, Coach Delwin Gericke. Varsity Basketball Left to right: Mascot Pat Taylor, R. Nottmeier, B. Counce, B.. Holmes, T. Taylor, D. Kussmaul, J. Kohlenberger, R. Henson, T. Foerste, G. Rhine, G. Cook, D. Rhine. 1962-63 SEASON'S RECORD Dupo 42 ,.,,,, ....., C ollinsville Dupo 65 ..,.. ..... H ighland Dupo 59 ,.,,. ..,.... B ethalto Dupo 53 ....., ......,. R oxana Dupo 43 .,,......,,,,,,.........................,..... Madison East St. Louis Holiday Tournament Dupo 4-2 .......,,........,.......................... Litchfield Dupo 71 ...... ........... L incoln fEast St. Louisl Dupo 62 ............. - ............... C. B. C. KQuincyJ Dupo Invitational Tournament Dupo 64 ..,..,-.W,..o..........,,................... Freeburg Dupo 77 ,,.,......,..,,,..,.......... .......... O 'Fallon Dupo 65 .....,...o........,,........,.... ..,..... I erseyville 'Denotes Conference Games 80 63 60' 66 61 69 82 86 78 73 62 Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo Dupo mm, ,----- East St. Louis Cahokia --------- Madison Bethalto Highland Roxana ,-,---------- Cahokia ,,-,,,,,-----,----,- Granite City W., --,,-,-------.-----,-------- Freeburg --.-- Lincoln QEast St. Louisj -,--,,.,,,,,-.-,-,.---,,------ O'Fallon Waterloo Dupo District Tournament S.P.P. CWaterlooJ 86 81 96 43 91 55 57 72 72 57 69 53 63 Senior Roundball Leaders BRUCE COUNCE DONALD RHINE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR C0-CAPTAIN OF THE YEAR Although the Tigers had only a so-so season this year, they gave some very strong teams, notably powerhouses like Granite City and Freeburg, a good account of themselves. Part of this year's problem was lack of experience. Prospects for next year seem very bright since eight of the top eleven players will return. Among the top returnees are Bob Henson and Gail Rhine, sophomores, and Cary Cook, Jim Kohlenberger, and Don Kussmaul, juniors. However, the Tigers will lose their fine, little guard Bruce Counce, who finished third in Midwestern Conference scoring and eleventh in Area scoring with a total of 385 points. Bruce, one of the top playmakers in the conference and in the area, made the All Conference team and was given special mention on the East Side All District team. Gary Cook, one of our tallest starters at 6' Ll , finished sixth in Area rebounding with 242 rebounds for the season. In addition, he was second in team scoring with 236 points. Don Rhine, known as Big D around school and Co-Captain of this year's team, was second in rebounding for the season with 1244 rebounds. Varsity Baseball Left to right, ROW ONE: B. Young, D. Kussniaul, G. Keniph, R. Nottmeier, B. Holmes T Taylor, and H. Mason. ROW TWO: J. Kohlenberger, J. Reynolds, C. Sadler, G. Cook R Henson, C. Davis, D. Aldridge, and Mr. Gericke. Dupo 2 Dupo 4- Dupo 5 Dupo 4 Dupo 8 Dupo 7 Dupo 10 Dupo 8 THE 1963 TIGER BASEBALL SCHEDULE Roxana 3 Madison 5 Cahokia 8 O'Fallon 6 Highland 5 Bethalto 2 Roxana 2 Madison 1 1 Dupo 0 Dupo 4 Dupo 1 Dupo 3 Dupo 5 Dupo 4 Dupo 1 Dupo 2 Cahokia 4- Highland 5 Bethalto 3 Columbia 5 Belleville 11 E. St. Lou 8 Lincoln 0 Cahokia 41 is Record Breakers Norman Nolte set the new school record for low Charles Meagher, Charles Sadler, James Kohlenberger hurdles with a time of 21.2 and tied the school record and Roger Vallowe broke the old school record for for high hurdles with a time of 15.8. the mile relay with a time of 3:40.4. April April April April April April April May May May May May TRACK 1963 3 Mascoutah 10 Madison and Highland 17 Assumption and Waterloo 19 O'Fallon 23 Roxana Relays 27 Carbondale Relays 30 St. Clair County 2 Midwestern Conference 4- Dupo F reshman-Sophomore 7 Triad 10 District 11 Waterloo Relays Jack Hasty crosses the finish line as several of the students watch the meet. D.C.I-LS. Track Teams ROW ONE, left to right: J. Taylor, J. Hasty, R. Vallowe, C. Davis, B. Counce, C. Meagher, C. Sadler, N. Nolte, C. Kisl1, J. Kohlenberger, J. Rains, manager. ROW TWO, left to right: M. Kish, J. Easley, M. Schaffner, D. Thompson, M. Tinkler, M. Simmons, W. Sehaffner, P. Lawson, M. Dumas, G. Moskop, L. Moskop, B. Brubaker, manager. ROW THREE, left to right: J. Tyler, N. Bivins, G. Theobald, J. Stewart, J. Busby, J. Bumpas, M. Massie, G. Stamm, L. Huetscll, D. Houck, C. Moskop, manager. ROW ONE, leit to right: K. Koch, H. Hargett, D. Steele, G. Evrard, S. Barker, D. Parsons, F. Watkins, T. Wilson, M. McKinney, R. Bumpas, D. Lattina, S. Vanover. ROW TWO, left to right: E. Sherrod, M. Hurt, M. Rasherry, T. Daniel, K. Thompson, D. Dumas, D. Wiechert, R. Buchanan, D. Lucher, J. Carter, D. Bradshaw, D. Parrin, L. Taylor, D. Hutchinson, L. Phoenix. ROW THREE, left to right: Mr. Reynolds, coach, M. Sadler, J. Land, C. McDaniel, R. Davis, M. Gould, R. Simmons, R. Hunsaker, B. Hudson, D. Ketton, L. Krack, F. Ford, B. DePriest, B. Dickerson, D. Pickering, J . Lindhorst, manager. Sn 3 f ,E . W.. ' 'X x k X K X . N, Q X. m , ::-k: N... 1 fi . A- XM ' X, QQ QQ c K 5 2 M ti gl?-f x .,.+ A W X v 3 'Kip 4 Y 'X Sm lx f Q f M, I A' 'OWS SUSAN MCCUIRE escorted by Ed Wolf PEGGY YORK escorted by Jerry Berghoefer LINDA NUNNING escorted by Thurman Smith Royalty or 66 QQ The Isle of Paradise JOANN MOORE escorted by Larry Godare JUDY NICHOLS escorted by J im Marlen JANEEN BACHELIER escorted by J im Parker Jr.-Sr. Prom Court ROW ONE, left to right: JoAnn Moore, Larry Godare, Janeen Bachelier, Jimmy Parker, Susan McGuire, Ed Wolf, Jeanne Rainwater, Retiring Queen, Jerry Young, Norman Nolte, Thurman Smith, Linda Nunning, Jerry Berghoefer, Peggy York, Jim Marlen, and Judy Nichols. ROW TWO, left to right: Brian Cook, ring-bearer, Kathy Eschman, flower girl, and Sharon Stroud, Prom Queen. Isle of Paradise was the setting selected by the members of the Junior Class for the 1963 Junior- Senior Prom. Multicolored birds of paradise, hula dancers, and palm trees were placed throughout the gymnasium, transforming it into a Paradise. From the moment one walked through the entrance, which gave the effect of leaving an ocean-liner, the back- ground of ocean meeting sand and bamboo and palms were noticed. In front of this setting Sharon Stroud was crowned Queen of the Isle by Jeanne Rainwater, the Retiring Queen. Retiring Queen Jeanne Rainwater is re- linquishing her title to Sharon Stroud. Award Winners Bill Brubaker Richard Byerley Bruce Counce Earl Dgerr 5 Terry Dyroff Donna Holmes Bonnie Kohlenberger Judy L01-ton Charles Massie George Wolke, Jr. BILL BRUBAKER: Illinois State Scholarship JUDY LORTON: McKendree College Social Studies Scholarship RICHARD BYERLEY: Athletic Award CHARLES MASSIE: State Teacheris Scholarship BRUCE COUNCE: Service Award EARL DOERR: Science Award, Illinois State Scholarship, Wagner Electric Scholarship TERRY DYROFF z Science Award, American Legion Award, Illinois Agriculture Scholarship DONNA HOLMES: Betty Crocker Homemaking Award BONNIE KOHLENBERGER: Scholarship Award, American Legion Award, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, Illinois State Scholarship, V.F.W. Scholarship GEORGE WOLKE, JR.: V.F.W. Scholarship, Science Award, State Teacher's Scholarship 4..-,A,.,.4. iA,, , W, W W, rm, Y AV i Graduation Ends G6That Wonderful Year Processional Invocation Class Program: A PROGRAM D.C.H.S. Band P0mp and C ircumstancei'--Elgar Rev. Harold Covington Student Talks: Bonnie Kohlenberger George William Wolke, Jr. Earl Doerr Terry Dyroff Selection ..... ...... .......... Honor Awards ....... Congratulations ......,,, Presentation of Class ....., Conferring of Diplomas Benediction ......... Recessional ...... D.C.H.S. Band Everett Parkhill, Class Sponsor A. C. Daugherty, Superintendent ,,-,-. Hewey E. Tweedy, Principal Dalton Muskopf, President Board of Education, District 196 Rev. Harold Covington D.C.H.S. Band ifxgvfvzvrc-r1tan A 1 1 KA, ,Q ,WM T. 1.-..-. ,.,.,,f, ,I-,M nr 4 , ,.,!'1 Q , 1 , - , -51 , . a , J., YY A I Q Y -Rp',.,' 'bi -Imhify,--lx set., tus. 5.1, ,. Vg . 4 , fwfr! X . 1,132 ..',4:gfj:f1 ,:,.. xp, . ' p 4' 4 5 .P , . , . ,. . ff I yapff an ,A V' ,A ,h , 4 l Y 1 YQ. X 1 1