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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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X A 4 Q cr Ilillllllbll f' e YP SQ -EIIYAIPIIIIDII 'S g + ri' l1l'lPli'llll1l'll lp dihwv xi I JUL . is WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS... 9 On the national scene Cuban refugees flee to Key West . . . Dodgers win Series . . . Dikes br ken in Mississippi saved by students . . . ' ent undergoes surgery . . . adverse criti- is ,to draft card burning . . . New York b ed out by power failure . . . Ed White s in space . . . Arthur Goldberg named ambassador to U.N .... Medicare Bill goes through . . . Pope pleas for peace . . . Ecu- menical Council comes to end . . . Princess Margaret tours U.S. While at D.C.H.S. it was the year that Room 101 is remodeled . . . Dupo wins first football game in three years . . . Chorus starts again . . . Sock hops are scheduled regularly . . . three teachers arrive . . . school gets new off- set press . . . Echo published by students . . . Chorus and band present Christmas program . . . F.N.C. wins national recognition . . . Dupo takes Consolation in own Tourney . . . Senior attends Math Seminar in St. Louis' . . . Cheer- leaders win trophy at camp . . . third year French inaugurated . . . Juniors get new spon- sor-take over Homecoming . . . Student lounge opened . . . 12 1.S.S.C. Semi-Finalists . . . Chorus presents Sky High. lf?-Q W I f t to -jig yyrri' jf A X he ov v its we 1 A , ' A 1 F-' -, 5 ra so L Q U Goan ,wok W in R Q J j6 JNEUF 777'! ' rzfiaofbgffl 6034? 019 VFX tri A -31 ' - X 3 1- -.N ' - -at 1 ' x . P 2 AJ ff A- S -3 X r -. --.4 I Oilih lo OQOI W1 I l t ACt1V1t ........ ,...... Seniors .......... f ........ '. ........ ...... 1 ...... 5 3-85 aintenance .........,.... . . . . .... . . . . . . , . I A nnua 1Sm,W Cefs Wjf 1 1f5fM15fM 6f 11 My , RJ W, 1 if , if sfff ff W 1ijjWnff4'7 ff fs PM X f LaDonne Portell, business managerg Jerry Melican, editorg Cora ff I , Lee Rose, co-editor who . f ,-fx 2,,f V4 V D . , -2 tl Pg ............ 1 F d .......................... . ..... 2 bl fC 11 ...................... 1 ........ 3 O Shl ..................... ..... .. 4 H C d ....... ......... ........... 5 Dd t ..... ..:x. ' ......... ................. . 6 ' Ad ttn ........ .,... ..,...1. 1. 9... 79 1111 ........ ..... . .. . ..... 10-13 F lty ....... ....... . ....... 1416 MPV C1 ....... LM .... . . if-5 . ...... 17-30 U. 31-52 wif 8 1 . fag uni0I'Sy'-,-X ............... gs! .... . . ........ 87-9 vm A pb 'mi1ii::1 iaf1,311i1:1i115 45 M 1 W P' fm K4 iff M, M0 Zggg . 'Wo fs Our School QM, 1 Q f fjfsvfwgij 1, on gr ,f cm ,. 5 s V In 1915 a two-year high school course was established with the classes being heldfj'M'jf9' f MMM in portable buildings. With th de and for still more education, a third year o f ' ,W liz .z,f27' high school was added in 1917 D C! LJ l There was a o a def' te n e for a permanent building, since the enrollment Waszg. ,Qs-fw'1'U 7 g constantly in asi was the year 1926 that the erection of our Dupo Communityguxfw Jpwfj High Schqb hal g started. In 1931 a vocational building was constructed. Q if Sin t a 16 gymnirsium and field house have been added. Also, a modern junior dm . gf , uf hi ildill Qalfmed in 1961. 7 afZ'ffif9'L i 'k' ealizi ith med for better education, our community has always tried to establis ' f ' 't'4 A Bb- . . . Zfzt,-2,91-P 4'! t'f'L1:' Oy! N systgin e mg to benefit our c1t1zens. J his 10 1 1 Q7 'Zi . G 6, N, . Q' IJ J LC! H pl 1 we W 1 W M ll 9' Wx f Q12 fy. -' M .,. An Honor Creed r -Xa Q Q Q9 PW .. Sf W I' ' I -yfxlx K V Cay By! D A V , lout my Theiglieerhble of the e d states, Honor and personal integrity are my greatest Wt' N - my elf c o e extent and quality of these traits. It is important to V C'-fy me r l n th uture to be a member of a school whose record for high honor XM jb is outstanding. ly by constant and voluntary effort on my part can Dupo Com- munity Hig School attain a position of unexcelled reputation which I seek. In order to further my personal position as an individual of high honor and in order to make my school' outstanding in every respect, I shall do my best to abide by the following creed and to cooperate with my fellow students and teachers in rthering .. s' this creed, ' f ,. ' - N Ke Lv lb I . on if f V of v 49' 'f 'sg X i ii OMMUN SCHOOL CREED .s IK 1. I ill - 1 treat my fellow students in the same manner I expect m ' by ep vi ull respect for their property and rights. ex N- 2. I' ligently follow the leadership of all properly elected student officers an RY abid such decisions as they have been empowered to make by the will of the X maj orit . p - S 3. I will respect the authority of my teachers. I will make a special effort to be helpful and cooperative at all times when a substitute teacher is in charge, for I realize a substitute teacher is in fact my guest. 4. I ' make every effort to protect my school property and maintain its appear- anc for ap reciate the fact that my school is frequently judged by its appearance X a e sur nding grounds. 'f XA 5? wi n i er give help nor receive help from a fellow student during a test or ix . exam tion. I will make sure that all work submitted as a part of a test or exam t1on IS hon ln every respect X by t ' N Xl 6. do 1' est t as y o , homework at all times, for I realize that home- , f . I : s. s r me to lea ny help I seek in accomplishing my school- X ' tv Ub i.: will be the purpose of increasing my understanding and G 1 .A wi copyin om another student's work or having anyone else do I i it 4, wo for v e. f C W X .X f GJ i E ' ld . V s iv My I , f fb I W1 5 y b st aflall tlmes o Slde of school tomact in such a manner that it can I o l ring hon o my home rd school I x KJ M, fl i X NV, .r'v I3 jlikxlbxzfx :K Q if f, 'N-X Kill! -11' Q if . fr nt' it ...N N r . x . 1 1' 9' ' V! I X ,I XX I . ' X clk V ii I t rc 4524 V . X f ft f . r-.. x I S Q . , Xt on 1 K ' W 5 , X! v .O bw t Dedication ik J .JJ R: J rl I if lx ll U 1 K X l Xi. W 'CJ .l ' xc' , 3 Is I 'Q' N ff l P fl lj' ,f5...ta,qwf 1, A 9 . l at .lf . , 4 f xv The Senior Class of 1966 would like to thank Mrs. Hoepfinger for her sincere guidance as our advisor. Her constant support during the past four years has not only aided our class but has also produced many friendships. We dedicate this yearbook to her in the hope that throughout the years to come she will always remember our class with fond memories. And with this dedication we extend to her our Wishes for a golden future. l Experienced Board Membefs Direct Uur Schools President: Secretary: Adam Mernick David Karn Earl Bolle Melvin Bush Al Ferry Q F 1' ed Harris Harvey Williamson X tl, lil Q Xl - tl The community owes a great deal to these men who unselfishly give up their time 'N to help us with our problems. With the many improvements that we have gained this l Q , ttttt lf' year We can better appreciate the ob the school board is doing for us. I XF ,vi If I . N ,ff Q iibl l f lj! if I 5 X 5 M 4' X L W U rj if f y X ,, yy yr Q ffl f 4' l .X JJ ii rail N0 Q ..x 'Q me wily. .' fs ' 1 it Administrators Show Sincere Interest Executive :- For nine years head of our school dis- trict QH96, Superintendent A. C. Daugh- erty brings to his position many years of experience as principal as Well as super- intendent, having served in both these capacities. Skilled in coping with problems of teachers and students, Mr. Daugherty shows a deep understanding of the needs of our schools and strives ever to broaden the educational opportunities of the youth of District 999196. Mrs. Arras has held the position of sec- retary to the superintendent of schools for twenty-two years. She is a graduate of D.C.H.S. and Brown's Business College. To her efficiency as a secretary may be at- tributed much of the smooth operation of the schools. MR. A. C. DAUGHERTY MRS- HELEN ARRAS Superintendent Secretary 1 rnili in the Students . . and Demonstrate Excellent Ability. ly I MR. JoHN R. BIBY,Principa1 A I 5 pf 15,5 Uur principal, Mr. John R. Biby, is now finishing his second year principal of Dupo Community High School. Mr. Biby attended Southern Illinois University, St. Louis University, and McKendree College. The student body is very well pleased with the many improvements and privileges Mr. Biby has given us. Perhaps the best known school employee at D-upo is Mrs. Reichert, Mr. Biby's secretary. Practically every day each student comes in contact with her and receives her friendly smile and witnesses her cheery disposition. lVIrs. Reichert, who is a gradu- ate of Dupo High School, has served the school for six years. A new member has been added to Mr. Biby's office this year. It is Mrs. Pickering who does a good deal of bookkeeping. She keeps an up-to-date record of the stu- dent's attendance and records grades before report cards are distributed. We are all ,very pleased to have such a pleasant person around the school. Q A ge eff . 'E M? 5 if' fig.-itww' 1 l,-JUL' i ' ..i- E V 5 , if 'I J ln, fs ,-lib MRS. ISABELLE PICKERING ' ,Iwi MRS. MILDRED REICHERT Secretary Secretary In Appreciation The Senior Class of 1966 wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. Wolke for his help during their junior year. He willingly helped with concessions at football games and aided us in plans for the prom. Each of us sincerely extends his fondest thanks and best wishes for the future. The Seniors ,ff f f My Q www XYLVLJVTK awww gW 4 yvuwai Oyfft The Annual Staff of 1966 would like to ex- tend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Williamson, for without her assistance the production of our yearbook would not have beenipossible. Her time, patience, and understanding inspired our staff in making the 1966 El Tigre a success. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for a job Well done. The 'CEI Tigre Staff I . iv t9Q,z9.tYNf KWWL X Hard Work and Good Tzmos Go Ha FIRST ROW: S. Shireman, S. Bush, M. Pankey L Portell L. Loless STANDING S Smothers D Huetsch S Cehlert T Lant K. McDonald, B. Rednour. Our activity program provides opportunltles for leadership and preparation for the proper use of lelsure time Activities help students develop hahlts of self reliance self discipline and resourcefulness in meeting social Slt uations. Our athletic program stresses good sportsmanship and charac- ter-building. Sports mean many things to many people. To the athletes they mean development of qualities of sportsmanship, deter- mination, initiative and loyalty. They mean long ho-urs of tiring practice, sometimes the lonely feeling of defeat, as Well as the exhilarating excitement of victory. FLORENCE DAUGHERTY Librarian Chicago Univ., Univ. of Ill., Kansas State College BA, IEA, NEA, ILA, ISLA, ALA. Future Nurses Club H.-f up LEO BARKER VIRGIL BR BAKER English IV, Guidance, Boys' P.E. S.I.U., State Univ. of Iowa, Univ, 0fA13, Univ. of Mo. Wash. Univ. BS, MA, Phi Delta Kappa BEd, MA, IGPA. I-ABT, Head Football Coach, F.T.A. Athleti irector ff ,. I 1 , ,ff ' . 1 1 , , at ,f , - 1 .. ,- I . , f lxgfgig Q my jf ' X X X H Q2 21 if 'fi ERWIN DYROFF World History, Social Problems Milikin Univ.,' N. Normal, S.I.UL, Washington Univ., Univ. of Ill. AB, IEA, NEA, Student Council Hardworkin - Dedicated - Educat 5 CHARLES FAULKNER Chemistry, General Math S.I.U., Univ. of Ill., St. Louis Univ., Wash. Univ., Case Institute of Technology B.Ed., M.S., I.E.A., N.E.A., National and Junior Honor Soci ties wana X CLA afar 1' ' 7 Z- ALBERT FISCHER s General Science Eastern Ill Univ. p pa A BEd., Sigma Pi X , -fff f ,ff RUTH HOEPFINGER LOIS LOCKLEY Biglogy English I Univ. of Kansas Monmouth College, Univ. of AB, IEA, NSTA, Class of IH- U-C-L-A 1966 Sponsor BS, MA, IEA, Pi Epsilon Delta, Class of 1968 Sponsor I3 EVERETT PARKHILL Physicsg Trigonometryg Advanced Algebrag Elem. Math. Analysis S.I.U. BEdg MSQ NEAg IEA Mu Alpha Theta J. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Industrial Arts S.I.U.g Bradley Univ.' B-Sg ROAg IEA Industrial Arts Club Class of '67' sponsor JANE MOSBACHER PATRICK MUDD Homemaking U.S. Historyg World G h 3 G Univ. of Illg S.I.U eograp Y Ovemment BSg MSQ AHEAg IEAQ S.I.U. NEAg IVAg IVHTA BS' MS' IEA Future Homemakers of America j' 1 ,S 4 X I , Faculty - This Was the MARIE RAMEY French I, II, III English III Bereag Univ. of Wis Univ. of Ill.g Wash. Univ. BAg MAg IEAg IATEQ NATF French Club ARDATH SHORT English. II, III MacMurray College Univ. of Ill. Northwestern Univ. BSg MAg IEAg NEAg NTEg Kappa Delta Pi Dramatics Club I4 PAUL STEWART JUDITH WEBB Printingg Industrial Arts Girls' RE. E.I.U. S.I.U. LEA5 IVA NEA: IEA Industrial Arts Club Printing G.A.A.g Pep Club Club Cheerleaders ' . ! GEORGE WOLKE Typing Ig Bookkeeping ND Wash Univ BA MA, IEA, IBEVQUA I State College, .Valley git Asst. sponsor of ass ' f ,im ,ff ff O7 lf ' ggi!!! I . A ,QW W!! f W L EMM! Year That Was . I X L FREDERICK YOUNG Band Ludwig College of M u s i C3 St. Louis Univ.g Milikin Conservatory of Music BMEdg IEAg AFM-local 717 High School Bandg High School Dance Band Southern Baptlst and S.I-U- Arkansas Universities BS: IEA IDA MAE WILLIAMSON Algehrag Geometry Univ. of Alabama BAg IEAg NEAg ICTMg NCTMg Pi Mu Epsilong Kappa Delta Pig Phi Beta Kappa El Tigre g Mu Alpha Theta JOHN WOODFIN A Shorthand I, II Typing II Oceanside-Carlsbad Collegeg Univ. of Mog Ark. State Collegeg BSEg MSEg IEAQ Phi Delta Kappag Phi Omega Pi Asstfsponsor of class of '68 - 1965-1966 ROBERT ZIEGLER. Vocal Music McKendree College B.A. Mixed ChorEjir s I A ' CW ffifjgljf ,iz CHRISTINA EDWARDS. Social Studies-8 Spelling-83 Health-8 ' I5 K W JENETTE STANSELL Language Arts-8 83 Health-8 McKendree Collegeg St. Louis Univ.g Wash. Univ. Ang NEA, IEA CLAYTON LANDON JOHN LORENTZEN Social. Problemsg Arithmetic SCi6I1C6-3 Spelling-3 Health -73 Spelling-7 -8 S.E. Mo. State Coll. MCKe11d1'Ce College B.S.g I.E.A. AB: IEA Busy but Never 7 E, 3- gEi,A , E Spelling- T00 Busy to H6Q7 MARY STEWART GERALD STRODER Science-73 Health-7 Language Arts-7 Spelling- Spelling-7 7g English III Eastern Ill. Univ. Southern Ill. Univ. Echo sponsor B.S.g I.E.A., N.C.T.E. l D 1 w P 1 r J W - wma:ssmsmsmmummmmvfmmmmmvgmwwmiewrwwwwwvw-,xw:,Qwsm1..-xN sw. -ff: -aw wM.f w.g.,,xs.w1 ffwwxwaww Q- -ww-ff ,--. X ww: w X- Q.. - X Q1 Nfw :-if ,,--- - f -:vw QM , .---. ,-.mm sf. H . , fix mf-X14 A wx.. ax 1. ms , . . - X V- 'df ,- . . - x Q -- S- - .. f - In our complicated world of to- day it is essential to have a thorough knowledge of English and the closely related subjects. It is necessary for students to learn to express their ideas in spoken and written words so that others can understand them and to learn the skills of listening and reading so that they can under- stand others. It is the aim of the English courses to develop these skills. 1 Students Learn. to Express Ideas Students from Mrs. Lockley's English class are recording a play on the tape-recorder. Students left to right are Jerry Brown, Sandra Oller, Mike Mullen, Debbie Phelps and Louis Parrin. The objective of English I is to increase the skill of the students in writing, spelling, reading and listening. In English II speech is empha- sized. However, students increase their knowledge of literature and grammar. Qurtis Wiechert, Sherry Trammell, Terrence Hutchinson, Tom Hoock and Susie Levin are giving a demonstration of correct telephone etiquette. EFI N K' gr, K 1 It l I in poken and Written Words French, an interesting foreign . language, helps students to become familiar with French people and their customs. Many of Mrs. Ramey's French students correspond with foreign penpals. This will increase their knowledge of writing French. This year French III has been added to the curriculum. This will extend the abilities of the students to speak and write French fluently. James Smith, Clarice Rehg, and Linda Sopp are using the tape recorder to improve their French pronunciation. Mr. Barker -and Dale Rhine listen intently as Sherry Smothers, Tom Markert, and Joyce Dammann read an interesting drama in English Literature. This college preparatory English course will stress technique of writ- ing. However, grammar and litera- ture are included. The hope of the instructor is that seniors will be better prepared for college English and the writing phases of other courses. -I9 The Challenge of English The purpose of Third year English is to become skilled in the techniques of good writing and to become acquainted with the best that has been written in American Literature. Richard Counce, Ricky Bacon, Ron Cross, Linda Beggs, and Barbara Camp are ex- amining a chart which is helpful in diction- ary work. The Fourth year English schedule consists of re- viewing grammar and literature to help the student prepare for college English. D Mr. Webb is helping Gary Taylor, LaDonne Portell, and David LaCroix diagram a sentence. Girls like physical education. After acquiring their gym suits in September the girls took to the outdoors playing archery and badminton. Cold weather brought the girls into the gym for volleyball and basketball, followed by physical fitness training. Girls will remember the P.E. program for the fun of competition, the development of sportsmanship, and health. Physical Education Mike Schaffner and Mike Dumas are GETTING READY TO GO. lift' ...1.,..ri-r Diane Meagher, Bev Dixon, and Sharon Frey remove their ar- rows as they figure up their total points. wa we if .WW X9 Boys P.E. provides physical activity'while developing sportsmanship and an overall understanding of the rules of sports. Led by Mr. Brubaker the boys participate in softball, basketball, volleyball and football. 2l Since there is a close relationship be- tween the past, present, and future, the history of mankind is of special signifi- cance and interest. We must have a knowledge of the past history of man- kind in order to have a realistic ap- proach to understanding people of other nations and cultures. Our classes in world history help students to under- stand themselves and people of other nations. Students Learn How Our Culture K. Williamson, P. Askins, and B. Schroder locate foreign cf 'rttries during discus- sion in World History. T. Markert, L. Huetsch, D. Dell, and D. Goddard study the Declaration of Inde- pendence in American History. e 22 American History is a required sub- ject for seniors. It is a course designed to give a better understanding of our country and our duties as American citizens. We receive detailed informa- tion on everything from the American society and politics to the colonial pe- riod and present day affairs. Some of our studies include the Constitution, and proper Flag respect. V Came to Be - and What Its Values Are N Y , 'W My 1 lf F5 V s 2-J In World Geography, taught by Mr. Cox, the students study the people, their characteristics, customs and their oc- cupational needs. Becky Rednour is pointing out different countries of the world to Karen Rains, Leslie Taylor, and Herman Thromm. Mr. Landon, who teaches Social Problems, discusses with his class both individual and school problems. The students also discuss the difficulties of living in our modern society. Linda Loless, Beverly Massie, and Linda Gould carry on a group discussion with Mr. Landon in Social Problems. 23 Students Get to Know the Universe sis? . General science, which is required for D.C.H.S. freshmen, is taught by Mr. Faulkner. The students study the funda- mentals of high school science courses plus Man and the Motor Car and the Rules of the Road. V. Dashner, L. Hofstetter, R. Zimmerman, K. Hellwig, and Mr. Faulkner are examin- ing some of the equipment used in general science. Mrs. Hoepfinger is the biology teach- er. In biology students study plants and animals on the basis of their structure. Students learn to use microscopes and other instruments to aid in studies. 24 D. Hannah, G. Dickerson, E. Hayes, and B. Coff are using an overhead projector to study a lesson. They Live in - the Junior chemistry students go beyond the study of elements. Each element is subdivided into molecules, atoms, and finally into neutrons, protons, and elec- trons. These students also have many opportunities to perform individual ex- periments, study the isolated data, and compare their conclusions. r l l World of Science and ature Linda Keys, Leslie Taylor, and Bonnie Keys are giving a demonstration of laboratory equipment. .lerre Smith, Richard Hamilton, Larry Kremmel, Candy Adams, Coralee Rose, and Mr. Parkhill are using a three tube receiver. Physics students study the scientific makeup of matter, its motion, and the physical changes it undergoes. They learn the direct proportion between mat- ter and energy and prove theoretical ideas by accurately performed experi- ments. 25 Business Careers Ted Hagedorn, Larry Stogsdill, Richard Mentel, John Embrich, and Mr. Stewart are examining the latest addition to the printing department-the offset press. A leathercraft instructor demonstrates the trade to members of a freshman' class. p Industrial Arts courses are designed to give boys the necessary skill an-d ex- perience needed for life in today's me- chanized World. Included in the curric- ulum are mechanical drawing, wood and metal shops, leather craft, electricity and printing. ,,, a T h sw N To meet the needs of today's growing business-world demands, our vocational courses provide training and experience in' such subjects as typing, filing, book- 7 keeping, and shorthand. For those students who wish to con- tinue their education in these fields, second-year courses are offered in both shorthand and typing. l Y First year typing students take an occasional glance at the typing chart, just to be sure. 'T' l Mr. Woodfin aids second-year shorthand students in some time-saving phrases. Mathematics Developes Karen Rains, Elaine Cleveland, and Mike McKinney are preparing to pass out new rulers, compasses and protractors to a geometry class. Ability to Reason, Mathematics enables our students to keep pace with our changing complex world. After four years of math, a student has stored facts concerning equations, formulas, theorems, and triangle measures to be pulled from his memory bank for use in his daily applica- tions. These facts have helped him to develope his mind, enabling him to think clearly and logically when dealing with a problem that requires reasoning. 'The courses offered are basic mathematics or algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra and the last course consists of p trigonometry, solid geometry and mathematical analysis. Jerry Melican is explaining a trigonometric theorem to Dennis Cook, Larry Kremmel, Mike Haynes, and J im Bieller. 28 Chorus provides excellent voice training an-d is a source of entertainment for various programs and school assem- blies. The group meets Tues- day and Thursday of each 'week and is a credited course. This is an activity that has be- come part of our curriculum after having been discontinued for a number of years. The Sound of Music -are 3 'ss xx X NNMX. X :N xv - Mis-NN 2' . QNX X x x X S Mr. Ziegler rehearsing some members of his choral group. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Barbara Camp, Mareda Eckert, Coralee Rose, Susan Watkins. SECOND ROW, Left to right: John Bumpus, Gary Stamm, and Charles Reynolds. i 7 Y, Left to right: Charlene Raitt, Kathy Rhoads, .Terre Smith, and Dennis Cook, members of reed section, are receiving instructions from the band director, Mr. Young. The band brings much spirit, pep, and enjoyment for all the activities in which it partic- ipates. It assembles every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. Both organizations give the student a chance to ex- pand his music creativity. 29 Keys to Knowledge Faye Stewart and Mrs. Daugherty are renewing a book for Dennis Scott. Books are a studentis most important key to knowledge. A student can find information on any topic out of 8000 books, 42 magazines, and 2 newspapers found in the library. The library is un- der the supervision of Mrs. Daugherty. Preparing for the Home Students in homemaking classes study health and grooming, making friends, how to extend hospitality and other personal aspects. They also place special emphasis on the importance of the family in today's society. They learn how to plan and prepare meals include ing the four basic food groups and de- velop techniques of garment construc- tion. 30 L. McDonald, K. Shartrand, D. Dixon, and C. Ray are preparing a bulletin board on child care. ' 14,1 4 2' 5 73 31 Q., wf-x yup, ,M it ,3iPi?4Eff' lx x M954 Q' 5 y .-vP I' A Hard- Working Members of Annual S5017 G. Theohald, M. Call, G. Taylor, C. Upchurch, and B. Koblitz are looking for ideas in the old yearbooks. The 1966 El Tigre is the result of hard work and cooperation of the members of an- nual staff. Each member worked on his assignments after school hours, planning and pre- paring material for the annual. He received a subject and laid his idea out on a rough draft. He organized an explanation for the setup and prepared his pictures for the as- signed page. After receiving the approval of Mrs. Williamson, the process was repeated for the final draft. The page was now ready 'afor publication. Presenting the El Tigre to the student body brings a sense of satisfaction to those who Worked so hard. J. Melican, J. Smith, C. Rose, and D. Hamilton are prepar- ing to malce a layout for the annual. I I '4 5 1 l I. Produce 1966 El Tigreg' C. Adams, B. Lindemann, G. Stamm, and J. Dammann are finishing the final draft for a page in the annual. L. Portell and D. Kempf watch M. Pankey and C. Hood as they type their write- ups for an annual page. B. Gibson, J. Bieller, S. Fen- ton, and B. Dixon are choos- ing the pictures which will he used in the annual. 33 Students Publish Newspaper overseas ofthe Echo on New 0 t P With the addition of an offset press in the print- ing department the dream reached reality. The D. C. H. S. Echo is now published within our school. Typist, Connie Hood types mastercopy for the newspaper as Gail McPheters proof- reads it for her. p jfse ress EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it! This was the cry that rang out in the halls this year with the addition of a school newspaper. The paper had been the dream of several of last year's Echo staff when their news items had been published in the Dupo Herald Tribune Co-editor, Mary Call, and sponsor, Mr. Stroder, look on as editor, Gary Stamm corrects news articles for the next addition of the Echo D. C. H. S. Echo Staff Future Teachers F.T.A. Officers WHY CAN'T JUHNNY READ? Today's teachers are faced with many perplexing problems. Several of our students this year have shown an interest in, and qualified for Future Teachers of America. Officers from top to bottom are: Brenda Tyree, Jerre Smith, Mr. Barker, sponsor, Gail Theobald, and Joyce Dammann. Dupo Chapter of Future Teachers I Student tutor, Connie Hood, aids under- classmen, Jackie Phoenix, in the subject of biology. The interest must be in the teaching field, and a 'C' average or above must be maintained in all subjects. This year the organization began a tutoring serv- ice for those students who want or need help in their studies. Le Cercle Francais For FIRST ROW: Gerald Ham, Joyce Dammann, Bonnie Gibson, Kathy Rhoads, Gail Theobald, Candy Adams, Jerre Smith, Coralee Rose, Mary Call, Teddy Lant. SECOND ROW: Rita Ivy, Linda Krack, Debby Armstrong, JoAnn gipdhlorst, Kay McKinney, Carolyn Weber, Cecelia Waldron, Brenda Pelate, Karen Hellwig, Pattie O'Brien, and Janice ras er. Permettez moi te present le Cercle Francais. The French Club was organized to help students attain greater fluency in French. The programs consist of games, songs, and reports on the history, Writers, poets, customs, and music of France. The entire meetings are carried on in French with fines charged for the accidental usage of English. Gail Theobald, Teddy Lant, Candy Adams, and Kathy Rhoads a r l P F L-, Y V l V, i-N V ll , Back Stage FIRST ROW: Vickie Kazee, Sue Fenton, Brenda Swink, Johna Daniels, Judy Schneeberger, Judy Mernick, Pat O'Guinn, Kay Proffer, Bonnie Gibson, Coralee Rose, Jerre Smith, Joyce Dammann, Barbara Binnion. SECOND ROW: Sherry Trammel, Darlene Hannah, Judy Matlock, Linda Sopp, Cheryl Osick, Sherry Gold, Diana Huetsch, Kay McDonald, Sherry Smothers, Charlene Raitt, Cindy Upchurch, Carol Keys. THIRD ROW: Barbara .Camp, Brenda Tyree, Bonnie Koblitz, Sandy Bush, llxlarsha Scott, Ruth Dungan, Mike Hulsey, LaDonne Portell, Donnis Casey, Teddy Lant, Mary Call, Cindy Massie, Cheryl vara. The Dramatics Club sponsors bakesales, car washes, and candy selling drives in order that the club members may attend several plays at the American Theatre in St. Louis. The Dramatics Club also sponsored several short stage plays for the student body and for the public. Dramatics Club members attain practical theatrical experience and stage crafts. Cheryl Avara, Mary Call, Donnis Casey, and Sandy Bush. Making Apple Butter. . . Flower Arranging. . . FHA Degrees . . . HeQo Future Homemakers Fuwll Their Purpose l Apple butter time found members of the Future Homemakers of America at the home of Susan Levin. The FHA made and sold 100 quarts of delicious apple butter in addition to its other activities which include their annual Christmas Tea, visits to old folks and senior citizens, dinners, and other public services. The Future Homemakers of America is de- signed to encourage leadership and responsi- bilities, add to skills, such as the ability to speak H before a group, provide new friends and experi- , ences, to open opportunities, to be of service to others, and to help girls to prepare for their own homes. FHA members making taffy. FHA officers are Carol Crowell, Georgia Brown, Jane Szakacsi, Sue Levin, Judy Knox, Elaine Cleveland, and Nancy Vickers F NA. Receives Award From 'Paren,ts'9 Magazine Each year Parents Magazine gives an award for outstanding public service to several clubs. Last year the Dupo chapter of the Future Nurses of America was one of the recipients of this award. The club received a plaque from Parents,' Magazine. The Dupo chapter of the Future Nurses of America is sponsored by Mrs. Daugherty. The girls serve as Candy Stripers in nearby hospitals, listen to guest speakers, make tray favors for hospitals, tour hospitals, and perform other public services. FNC officers are Sue Fenton, vice pres., Sherry Shireman, treasurer, Bonnie Koblitz, secretary, and Sherry Smothers, president. Pep Club Tigers-To Victory! Enthusiasm at all sport events is im- portant to the Pep Club members. Each year it is their goal to create better en- thusiasm during pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games. The mem- bers endeavor to spread school spirit, show confidence in their team, and encourage the Tigers to victory. 1 The Officers are: Left to right, Vice-President, Sharon Nunningg Secretary, Leslie Biellerg Treasurer, Kathy Leving President, Sherry Shire- man. Varsity Club l l Sports mean many things to many peo- ple... To the Lettermen of Varsity Club it means establishing better relationship with other students, promoting better coopera- tion between the various sports, and en- couraging all members to be good repre- sentatives of our school. All boys who earn a letter in a major sport are eligible for membership. The officers are: Left to right, Secretary-Treas- urer, Dennis Cookg Vice-President, Tom Knoxg Sergeant at Arms, Mike Schaffnerg President, Larry Kremmel. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club members are: left to right, 1ST ROW: S. Mallory, D. Hankammer, S. Vanover, M. Weber, D. Mernick, B. Melican, T. Aldridge, M. Patterson, C. Arras, D. Kempf, T. Bumpus. 2ND ROW: M. Walls, L. Phoenix, T. Daniels, C. Reynolds, D. Casey, T. Wilson, M. Wolf, R. Weber,-T. Nelson, S, Gold, D. Alexander, R. Bivins, M. Terry, D. Faulkner, J. Roth L. Throm, R. Walls, J. Carter, M. Sloan, D. Fluchel, D. Lucher, D. Hamilton, D. Lattina, R. Henry, C. Grimm, H. Throm, G. Hayes, W. Austin. As a club project, the Industrial Arts Club sold D. C. H. S. sweatshirts. They also sponsor various athletic events for the student body. These boys also manage our new student lounge. In addition, they participate in the Regional Exhibits at Southern Illinois University. Industrial Arts Club officers are: President, Dick Hamilton, Vice- President, Mearl Sloan, Secretary, Jerry Roth, Treasurer, Larry Phoenix. , 42 , tudcnt Council The Student Council members are: left to right, sponsor-Mr. Dyroff, Nancy Vickers, Kay Proffer, Pat Crook, Brenda Pelate Bonnie Koblitz, Kay McDonald, Jim Bieller, Joyce Dammann, Joel Drury, Loren Pankey, Van Dashner, and Wade Teter. Student Council officers are: President, Joyce Dammanng Vice- President, Bonnie Koblitzg Secretary-Treasurer, Kay McDonald. Using the symbol of his office, the current president, called the Kaskaskia District of Stu- dent Councils to order. Croup discussions were first on the list of events for the day,' followed by a guest speaker. A business meeting con- cluded the activities in which the officers of the district were elected for the coming year. Ten members. of our Council attended this an- nual convention. Each of the four classes is represented by three members on the Council. Thesemembers are elected during their Freshman year and remain on the Council for four years, keeping the size of the Council constant at twelve mem- bers. This year the Council decorated the Christ- mas tree and planned all of the decorations for the Dupo Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment. Committees of Council members directed some assemblies and kept the bulletin boards in both the main hall and the Circle up to date. 3 The D.C.H. . Band Contributes Reed Section FIRST ROW from left to right: Joyce Dammann, Kathy Rhoads, Tom Knox, Vicki Bean, Janet Upchurch, Lynn Fluchel, Faith Sequin, Judy Knox, Charlene Raitt, Mareda Eckert, Gail Theobaldg SECOND ROW: Gilbert Cooper, Judy Kemnf, Mike Mc- Kinney, James Smith, Holly Kempf, Judy Matlock, Donnis Casey, Johnna Daniels, Vickie Addison, Mike Brown, 'William Rae- ber, Craig Vallowe, Darlene Foster, Cletus Evans, Don Dumas, Becky Rednourg THIRD ROW: Brenda Tyree, Sherry Trammel, Deborah Brimer, John Donnigan, Muriel Nowak, Robert Boland, Rita Ivy, John Hunsaker, Terry Hoffman, Mark Mullen Greg Groce, Donald Hoock, Jane Szakacsi, Teddy Lant, Mike Dumas, Mike Massie, Dennis Cook, Connie Hood, Jerre Smith, Bonnie Koblitz. Brass and Percussion Sections FRONT ROW from left to right: Sue Watkins, Gary Stamm, Don Dixon, Don Fluchel, Martin Vanover, Harry Hargett, David Casey, David Stewart, Steve Barker, Rex Hancock, Joe Stewart. BACK ROW: Coralee Rose, Van Dashner, Bar- bara Camp, Gary Hayes, Vickee Kazee. 44 , to The Year That Wvasi' M ajorettes GLENDA DICKERSON CHERYL OSICK JANICE HOFSTETTER KAREN WEBER DEBORAH CARTER Dance Band FRONT ROW from left to right: Becky Rednour, Dennis Cook, Mike Mzassie, Don Dumas. BACK ROW: Mr. Young, Martin Vanover, Don Dixon, Don Fluchel, Joe Stewart, Gary Hayes. Pianists: Connie Hood, Joyce Dammann. . I D eeeeeee Cheerleaders Win Trophy LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Rednour, Gail Theobald, Candy Adams, Joyce Dammann-. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: KNEELINGg Linda Hoffstetter and Carolyn Crouch. STANDINGg Carolyn Weber and Patricia Crook. 46 UGO You Tigers! bounces off the walls of the gym as our peppy cheerleaders lead the students during pep assemblies. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders are elected by a majority vote of the stu- dent body and must maintain a C aver- age in their subjects. This year the Varsity cheerleaders at- tended cheerleading camp in Wisconsin Where they received a trophy for having outstanding uniforms. They learned new cheers, routines, chants and songs which have all contributed to their major goal -cheering their team on to VICTORY! Junior Committee Mmmm Smell the popcorn! The Junior Committee sells popcorn, .soda, and candy at every basketball and football game. Watch the money roll in! The mem- bers of the Junior Committee are the real money makers of our school. This year they resumed the sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance. They also sponsored the annual Senior-Junior Prom. The members of the Junior Committee should be congratulated 'on the fine way they handled the responsibility and work connected with this club. G.A.A.! Action! That's what's happening in G.A.A. with girls competing in basketball and volleyball tourna- ments. They also participate in kickball, bombardment, and soft- ball. Exciting events are scheduled on the G.A.A. calendar with the G.A.A. Playday and Co-Recreation Night. G.A.A Playday is a day when girls from different schools meet and compete in different sports. On Co-Recreation Night the entire school is invited to partici- pate in games sponsored by G.A.A. N G.A.A. officers are: fl. to r.l Kathy Levin, secretary, Sharon Frey, treas- urerg Sue Watkins, vice presidentg and Connie Hood, president. C.A.A. girls participate in kickball. National Honor Society FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Rhoads, C. Rose, B. Gibson, M. Eckert, M. Call, C. Upchurch, S. Frey, K. Levin, K. Proffer. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, J. Dammann, L. Kremmel, D. Cook, J. Bieller, G. Stamm, D. Hutchinson, B, Kob- litz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Faulkner, G. Cooper, R. Hamilton, C. Adams, G. Taylor, G. Theohald, J. Melican, C. McDan iels, L. Krack, E. Sherrod. National Honor Society views education as measured by four dimensions of life- character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Mr. Faulkner is sponsor. The officers are Kathy Rhoads, Presidentg Ronald Branson, Vice-President, Bonnie Koblitz, Secretary, and Cynthia Upchurch, Treasurer. Junior Honor Society FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Rehg, S. Weir, D. Duncan, J . Daniels, L. Bieller, P. Crook, H. Kempf, C. Kempf. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Faulkner, J. Kempf, N. Vickers, L. Sopp, J. Schneeberger, C. Crouch, R. Henry, R. Wall. Juniors and sophomores whose semester grades are A's,' and B's are eligible to be elected to the Junior Honor Society. These students have to be approved by the faculty. Mr. Faulkner is their sponsor. The officers are Roger Henry, President, Leslie Bieller, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Kempf, Secretaryg and Holly Kempf, Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta FIRST ROW, Left to right: J. Dammann, H. Eckert, C. Upchurch, K. Proffer, M. Call, S. Frey, -J. Smith, and C. Rose. SECOND ROW! G- Stamm, G- COOPBI, K- Levin, B. Gibson, J. Melican, G. Taylor, G. Theohald, C. Adams, and B. Koblitz. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Williamson, D. Hutchinson, C. McDaniel, L. Kremmel, D. Cook, J. Bieller. R. Branson. J. Reynolds, E. Sherrod, and Mr. Parkhill. OFFICERS Jerry Melican, Presidentg Jerre Smith, Treasurerg Bonnie Ko- hlitz, Secretaryg and Candy Adams, Vice President. Slide rules, logarithms, and compasses are among the tools that members of lVlu Alpha Theta use to study their extracurricular higher mathematics. To be eligible for membership in this honor mathe- matics club, one must have a HB average in four semesters of math and be enrolled in his fifth semester. He must also carry a B average in the rest of his subjects. This year the club is exploring Calculus and Boolean Algebra. xx N Xxx XX xc NN. ki 1 k .xx N x x, i . f AW WQFNNN 5 I Q Q K gk X -X .X NSN X l x vsxx N Mwww X wxwx. N 5 wx YA XNNS5 wet NVQ- X A A X Early in the year seniors elect officers. From left to right: Marty Bachelier, secretaryg Larry Kremrnel, president David Mos bacher treasurerg Rick Lindhorst, vice president. Excitement, apprehension, and curiosity were felt as we entered into the Wonderful world of high school. At last we were part of that awesome group known as the student body of D.C.H.S. As freshmen we adjusted quickly and soon began assuming our responsibilities. We kept the pencil and paper machines stocked, collecting the profits for our treasury. As freshmen we also hosted the St. Patrick's Day party. All too soon the year passed and we graduated from ufrolickingv freshmen to silly sophomores. 'We added to our treasury by selling tickets at the Freshman-Sophomore football games. The next year we were jolly', juniors although a better name would have been busy beesn. This was the year that we juniors Worked diligently on Junior Committee and made intricate plans for the Prom, the theme of which was Some Enchanted Evening . This year was one ofthe best, as nothing can ever be compared to our senior year. As 'csophisticatedv seniors We have tried hard to live up to our name. We have given the Senior Party and sponsored the 1966 El Tigre. All four years we have anticipated graduation. Every event has led up to the big step of leaving our 'Halma mater and going our separate ways-some to further education and some 'to the .competition of the business. world. As we part, our senior year will always linger in our memory as The Year That Was . THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS . . . Seniors grow emotionally and socially CANDACE ADAMS CHARLES ADAMS SHARON ALDRIDGE CHERYL AVARA ' MARTIN BACHELIER JOSEPH BAGSBY I Seniors of D.C.H.S. have varied personalities . . . the good . . . the fun-loving . . . RAYMOND BALDRIDGE DANNY BIGGS BARBARA BINN ION JOYCE BEASON JAMES BIELLER The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Becky Rednour, standing, and her attendants from left to right: Candy Adams, LaDonne Portell, Sheila Senn, Sherry Smothers. 'the eager . . . the studious . . . the not studious WAYNE BOSTIAN GEORGIA BROWN The Dupo Tiger rings the Victory Bell after our first win of the football season. ULECIOUS BUCHANAN JOHN BUMPUS DALE BURNES Fun-filled days at D.C.H.S .... gala fests in the library before school . . . rush to the cafeteria at the initial ringing of the dismissal bell . . . SANDRA BUSH U JOHN CAMP DONNIS CASEY ,il ' W A STEPHEN CHANDLER DONNA CHISM ALLEN COFF dancing, amusement and laughter in the student lounge after lunch . . . reluctance to return to classes . . . when class resumes, industrious minds once again start to work. DENNIS COOK MARY ANN CRAFT GLENDA CROOK Students are helping pile wood on the bonfire which will later be a flaming fire at the annual Homecoming pep rally. 59 Seniors complete one cycle of education . . . lives molded by many hands-teachers, administrators, parents . . . some seniors are college bound, some descend on the business World . . . depending on the path they choose, they must decide on then college or career . . JOYCE DAMMANN DANNY DELL BEVERLY DIXON DONALD DIXON JOEL DRURY MICHAEL DUMAS whatever the choice the seniors' future lives are a direct re- sult of their days at D.C.H.S .... the experience and knowledge gained there will prove invaluable later in life. Mr. Mudd, Master of Ceremonies at the annual bonfire before the Homecoming game, is paus- ing after telling an amusing anecdote. RUTH DUNCAN MAREDA ECKERT JOHN EMBRICH CAROLYN SUE F ENTON 6I Seniors support the Tigers . . . participate in pep assemblies . . . KAREN FREY DANNY GARRISON BONNIE GIBSON DANIEL GODDARD Sherry Shireman and Sherry Smothers are assisting in giving the tuberculin test to LaDonne Portell and Dennis Cook. attend games . . . foster school spirit . . . display good sportsmanship. X E CLIFFORD GOODFELLOW RICKY GOSHEN LINDA GOULD L DENNIS GULLEY The officers of F.N.A.-Connie Hood, Maureen- Pankey, Sue Fenton, Beverly Dixon-are presenting Mr. Biby the service award which the club received from Parents Magazine. 63 l 1 Many responsibilities face seniors-improving their grades . . . selecting and sending invitations . . . working hard on various organizations to make their last year a profit- able one . . . trying to set forth good examples for future seniors to follow . . . I TEDDY HAGEDORN FRANCIS HAIRSTON ROY HALLEY DAVID HAMMANN RICHARD HAMILTON RITA HAMM striving to uphold the senior name by gaining the traditional respect of the unclerclassmen. CATHY HAMONTREE LINDA HARVELL AUDREY HAYES MICHAEL HAYNES s s S E 5 5 2 3 E Z S K 1 N T At the bonfire Rick Lindhorst, one of the football captains, is giving a speech con- cerning the aspects of the Homecoming game. 65 P Seniors complete four year period of growth and transition 3 E JANICE HOFSTETTER A DAVID HOOCK CONNIE HOOD LARRY HUETSCH RANDI JONES TOM KETTLES look forward to continuing education or assuming othei' responsibilities. CHARLOTTE KLEIN TOMMY KNOX LAWRENCE KREMMEL DAVID LACROIX WILLIAM LINDEMANN RICHARD LINDHORST Students and parents are conversing in the halls at Open-House . Seniors contemplating college attendance take the ACT Test . . . Dave Hamman and Linda Loless enjoy the style of the Rivieras at the Home- coming Dance. 68 LINDA LOLESS PHILLIP LOOS TOMMY MARKERT BEVERLY MASSIE Jerry Melican and Gary Taylor average 99W on their composite score MICHAEL MASSIE RICKY MASSIE CARL McGOWAN MELVIN Q McNAIR UQ? Y 5 VHOTOB N0 La 72 Dupo guard Bill Depriest scores as the Tigers duel East St. Louis for a victory on our home court. 69 Christmas vacation ends . . . seniors return to classes . . . R .- .- .M ' f'1..sQfY.' 1,145 I is DIANA KBIGGSJ MEAGHER Cheerleaders Candy Adams, Joyce Dammann and Gail Theobalii are prompting a rare smile from Mr. Brubaker at the sock hop after our victory over Assumption GERALD MELICAN RICHARD IVIENTEL JENNY MILLER begin preparation for mid-term exams . . . burn midnight oil while Mcramming' DAVID MOSBACHER CLARK MOSKOP LARRY NELSON LARRY O'NEAI MAUREEN PANKEY MERL PENROD Two senior girls receive honors Students are enjoying themselves in the student lounge at noon hour. LA DONNE PORTELL GARY REA JACK REA DALE RHINE l I I U r I lr 'L i L Joyce Dammann, D.A.R. Award . . . Candy Adams, Betty Crocker Award. KATHY RHOADS SALVADOR ROLDAN CORALEE Rose DAVID ROY SEATED left to right, the library as- sistants are Carolyn Weber, Debbie Armstrong, Patti 0'Brien, Judy Schnee- berger, Leslie Bieller, Kay McKinney, and .lohnna Daniels. Seniors produce yearbook . . . hard work . . . time and patience JOHN RUIZ TOMMY SCHRUM DENNIS SCOTT 74 TERRY RUSSELL MICHAEL SCHAFFNER Wai' To the Victors Go the Spoilsz The Tigers relax after defeating Highland i a conference ga-me. ' ' rush to meet deadlines . . . satisfaction at the final results. SHERRY SI-IIREMAN JERRE SMITH Maureen Pankey and Linda Loless help with Mr. Reynolds' secretarial work during study hall. E .f 1 1 :nf ff 5 SHERRY SMOTHERS GARY STAMM DAVID STEPP Seniors prepare for graduation . . . order announcements . . . VIRGIL STEVENS 1 a . yay 0' A yffyfvjl X X, y K , ,aff if Mijfk M of M JOSEPH STEWART LARRY STOGSDILL D. C. H. S. Cheerleaders 19 CPR at JANET SWANNER KNEELING left to right: C. Adams, G. Theobald, J. Dammann, B. Redriour STANDING: C. Crouch, P. Crook, L. Hofstetter, C. Weber. are measured for caps and gowns . . . Walt for diplomas. JEFF ERY SWINK GARY TAYLOR GAIL THEOBALD Q' 2. f. sss. X .1 '- GARY THEOBALD JOHN TYLER MARTIN VANOVER 77 Richard Hamilton chosen by competitive examination to participate in LINDA WALDRON SUSAN WATKINS JOE WEBER LINDA WILEMON i ,mm V -' If s . Y Office monitors from left to right: S. Gehlert, M. Bush, B. Gibson, D. Chism, K. Frey, and P. Faulkner. National Science Foundation Mathematics Seminar for high school students. 3 1 KENNY WILLIAMSON KAREN WILSON GEORGE WOMBLE CASSIE WREN Varsity cheerleaders are presenting to Mr. Bihy the trophy which they were awarded at Cheerleading Camp All-American Wisconsin this summer for having the best uniforms. Graduation . . . the day that once seemed' so remote . . . tears . . . laughter . . . , this day will be remembered as a special event in The Year That Was. TERRY YOUNG JAMES YUSHTA High scorers on the A.C.T. Test: SEATED left to rightg J. Melican, S. Roldan, R. Dungan, C. Adams, G. Taylor. STANDING left to rightg G. Stamm, D. Cook, J. Bieller, J. Drury, L. Kremmel, B. Lindeman, J. Stewart. 80 Senior ADAMS, CANDACE G.A.A., Dramatics Club, F.N.A., French Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Annual Staff 5 Junior Committee, Mu Alpha Theta, Mu Alpha Theta officer, Jr. Honor Society, Cheerleader, F.N.A. Officer, National Honor Society, French Club Officer, Library Assistant, Lead- ers Club, Football Attendant. ' ADAMS, CHARLES Football, Band, Industrial Arts Club. ALDRIDCE, SHARON F.H.A., G.A.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee, Chorus. AVERA, CHERYL F.H.A., Dramatics Club, Dramatics Club Officer, G.A.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee, Chorus. BACHELIER, MARTIN Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Foot- ball Manager, Varsity Club, Class Officer. BAGSBY, JOSEPH Industrial Arts Club, Junior Committee. Transfer from Assumption High School. BALDRIDCE, RAYMOND Track, Industrial Arts Club, Cross Country. BEASON, JOYCE Chorus, F.H.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee. BIELLER, JIM Football, Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society, National Jr. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Annual Staff, Student Council, Varsity Club, Junior Commit- tee. BIGGS, DANNY BINNION, BARBARA F.H.A., G.A.A., Dramatics Club, F.N.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee, Library Assistant, Baud Majorette, Football Queen. BURNES, DALE BOSTIAN, WAYNE ' Track, Cross Country, Industrial Arts Club, Printing Club. Statistics BROWN, GEORGIA ' F .H.A., F .H.A. Officer, Junior Committee, G.A.A. BUCHANAN, ULECIOUS BUMPUS, JOHN Football, Track, Varsity Club, Chorus. BUSH, SANDY F.N.A., G.A.A., Junior Committee, Pep Club, Dra- matics Club, Dramatics4Club Officer, Chorus, Library assistant. CAMP, JOHN Football, Junior Committee, Industrial Arts Club. CASEY, DONNIS F .N.A., Band, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Dramatics Club Officer, G.A.A., F.H.A., Junior Committee, Cho- rus. CHANDLER, STEVE Industrial Arts Club, Track, Baseball Manager, Junior Committee. CHISM, DONNA F.H.A., Library Assistant, Junior Committee, Office Monitor. COFF, ALLAN Football, Track. COOK, DENNIS Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, National Jr. Honor Society, Class Officer, Varsity Club, Dance Band - CRAFT, MARYANN G.A.A., Junior Committee, Chorus. CROOK, GLENDA G.A.A., Pep Club, Pep Club Tiger, Chorus, F.H.A., Junior Committee, Leaders Club. DAMMANN, JOYCE Class Officer, Student Council, G.A.A., Pep Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, Cheerleader, Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil Officer, Band, Dance Band, G.A.A. Officer, An- nual Staff, Mu Alpha Theta, F .T.A., F.T.A. Officer, F.N.A., Prom Attendant, Junior Committee, Chorus, Leaders Club. Senior Statistics DELL, DANNY Football, Varsity Club. DIXON, BEVERLY F .H.A., F .N.A., Pep Club, Pep Club Officer, F.N.A. Officer, Library Assistant, G.A.A., Dramatics Club, Prom Attendant, Junior Committee, Annual Staff, Leaders Club. DIXON, DONALD Band, Dance Band. DRURY, JOEL ' Student Council, Echo Staff, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. DUJVIAS, MIKE Football, Track, Varsity Club, Band. DUNCAN, RUTH Pep Club, G.A.A., Dramatics Club, Junior Committee, Chorus, F.H.A., F.H.A. Officer. ECKERT, MAREDA e G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Chorus, French Club, Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Junior Com- mittee, Mu Alpha Theta, Mu Alpha Theta Officer, French Club Officer. EIVIBRICH, JOHN Football. FENTON, SUE C.A.A., Dramatics Club, Dramatics Club Officer, F .N.A., F.N.A. Officer, Pep Club, Junior Committee, Library Assistant, Annual 'Staffg Chorus, Football At- tendant, Freshman Class Officer. FREY, KAREN G.A.A., Band, Chorus, Monitor, Junior Committee, F.H.A., Leaders Club. GARRISON, DANNY Football, Track, Varsity Club, Junior Committee. GIBSON, BONNIE National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Dramatics Club, French Club, Pep Club, Annual Staff, Future Teachers Club, Monitor. 82 GODDARD, DANNY Printing Club, Junior Committee. GOODFELLOW, CLIFFORD Football, Track, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club. GOSHEN, RICKY COULD, LINDA Library Assistant. CULLEY, DENNIS Football, Baseball. HAGEDORN, TED Industrial Arts Club, Junior Committee. HAIRSTON, FRANCES G.A.A., Chorus. HALLEY, ROY Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Track, Transfer from Cahokia High School. HAIVIANN, DAVID Football, Varsity Club. HAMILTON, RICHARD Industrial Arts Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Annual Staff. HAIVIM, RITA Junior Committee, G.A.A., Chorus. HAMON TREE, CATHY Chorus, Transfer from Hazelwood High School, G.A.A., Chorus, Junior Committee, Pep Club. HARVELL, LINDA G.A.A., Junior Committee, Pep Club. HAYES, AUDREY F.H.A., Junior Committee, Chorus, Pep Club. HAYNES, IVIIKE Football. Senior HOF STETTER, JANICE Band Majorette, G.A.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee. HOOCK, DAVID Track, Football, Junior Committee. HOOD, CONNIE Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Chorus, Future Teachers Club, Annual Staff, Junior Committee, Prom At- tendant, F.T.A. Officer, G.A.A., G.A.A. Officer, French Club, French Club Officer, Echo Staff, Band, Dance Band. HUETSCH, LARRY Track. JONES, RANDI Chorus, Junior Committee, Pep Club. KETTLES, TOM Cross Country, Baseball, Transfer from Cahokia High School, Track, Transfer from Republic High School. KLEIN, CHARLOTTE F.H.A., G.A.A., F.N.C., Chorus, Junior Committee, Pep Club. KNOX, TOM Football, Varsity Club, Band, Basketball. KREIVIIVIEI., LARRY Baseball, Football, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club, National Honor Society, National Junior Society, Class officer, Junior Committee, Mu Alpha Theta. LACROIX, DAVID Baseball, National Junior Honor Society, Junior Com- mittee, Varsity Club. LINDEMANN, BILL Football, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Junior Committee, National Junior Honor Society. LINDHORST, RICHARD Football, Baseball, Junior Committee, Senior Class Officer, Varsity Club. LOLESS, LINDA Pep Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Dramatics Club, Band Ma- Statistics jorette, Junior Committee, Monitor, Industrial Arts Secretary. LOOS, PHILIP MARKERT, TOM Football Manager, Cross Country, Junior Committee, Basketball. IVIASSIE, BEVERLY G.A.A., Band Majorette, Pep Club, Junior Committee, F ,N.A. MASSIE, MICHAEL Band, Basketball, Football, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club, Dance Band, Track, Junior Committee. MASSIE, RICKY MCGOWAN, CARLE Junior Committee, Track. IVICNAIR, IVIELVIN Football, Basketball. MEAGHER, DIANA QBIGGSJ Band Majorette, G.A.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee, F .N.A., Chorus. i MELICAN, GERALD Football, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Class Officer, Junior Committee, Mu Alpha Theta, Mu Alpha Theta Officer, Junior Honor Society, National Honor So- ciety, Industrial Arts Club, Annual Staff, F.T.A., F.T.A. Officer. MENTEL, RICHARD Football. MILLER, JENNIE F .H.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee. IVIOSBACHER, DAVID ' Football, Baseball, Industrial Arts Club, Junior Com- mittee, Senior Class Officer, Varsity Club. . IVIOSKOP, CLARK Cross Country, Basketball, Varsity Club, Junior Com- mittee, Track Manager. 83 Senior NELSON, LARRY Track. ON EAL, LARRY Transfer from Sullivan High School, Agriculture, Basketball. PANKEY, MAUREEN F.H.A., G.A.A., F.N.A., Pep Club, Junior Committee, Annual Staff, Band, Football Attendant, F.N.A. Of- ficer, Industrial Arts Club Secretary. PENROD, IVIERL Industrial Arts Club, Junior Committee. PORTELL, LADONNE Library Assistant, G.A.A., F.N.A., Pep Club, French Club, Dramatics Club, Annual Staff, Junior Com- mittee, Band, Jr. Honor Society, Football Attendant, Pep Club Officer, Business Manager Annual Staff. REA, GARY Jr. Honor Society. REA, JACK Jr. Honor Society. RHINE, DALE Basketball, Football, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Junior Committee, Track. RHOADS, KATHY Chorus, French Club, G.A.A., Band, Prom Attendant, Class Officer, Junior Committee, Pep Club, Jr. Honor Society, National Honor Society. ROLDAN, SALVADOR Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Baseball, Transfer from Forrest County Agriculture High School, Missis- sippi, Football, Basketball, Baseball. ROSE, CORALEE National Jr. Honor Society, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, G.A.A., Band, F.N.A., Junior Committee, Honor Society Officer, French Club, Dramatics Club, Annual' Stag, El Tign Co'- Editor, Chorus, French Club Officer. RUIZ, JOHN Football, Band, Printing Club. Statistics RUSSELL, TERRY - Cross Country, Football, Basketball Manager, Track Manager, Varsity Club, Junior Committee. SCHAF F N ER, MIKE Basketball, Football, Track, Varsity Club. SCOTT, DENNIS Track, Cross Country, Junior Committee, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. SHIREMAN, SHERRY C.A.A., F.N.A., Pep Club, Football Attendant, F.N.A., Pep Club, President, Library Assistant, Junior Com- mittee. SMITH, JERRE G.A.A.: Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Chorus, Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Honor Society, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Class Officer, Football Attend- ant, French Club, F.N.A., Cheerleader, Junior Com- mittee, Leaders Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Officer, F.T.A.., F .T.A. Officer. SMOTHERS, SHERRY F.N.A., F.N.A. Officer, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Prom Attendant, G.A.A., Library Assistant, Jr. Honor Society, Junior Committee. STA MM, GARY Football, Track, Cross Country, Basketball Manager, Varsity Club, Dramatics Club, National Junior,Honor Society, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Annual Staff, Echo Editor, Band, Chorus, Junior Committee. STEPP, DAVID Junior Committee, Printing Club. VIRGEL, STEVENS Football. STEWART, JOSEPH Football, Baseball Manager, Band, Echo Staff, Track, Chorus, Varsity Club, Junior Committee. STOGSDILL, LARRY SWANNER, JANET F.H.A., G.A.A., F.N.A., Pep Club, Junior Commit- tee, Dramatics Club. 84 I Senior Statistics SWINK, JEFFERY WATKINS, SUSAN Cross Countryg Cross Country Managerg Basketballg G,A,A,3 Bandg Pep Clubg F .N.A.g 'Junior Committeeg .ll-1Ili0I' COITIIIHUCC- Chorusg G.A.A. Officerg Leaders Club. TAYLOR, GARY WEBER, JOE Basketballg Footballg Baseballg National Junior Honor Baseball? F00fb3llS Track? Transfer f1'0m Cahokia Societyg National Junior Honor Society Officerg Na- High 5011001- tional Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Annual Staffg Junior Committeeg Varsity Club. WILEMON, LINDA F.H.A.g F .H.A. Officerg Chorus. THEOBALD, GAIL G.A.A.g Dramatics Clubg F .N.A.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Chorusg Annual Staffg Junior Committeeg Mu WILLIAMSON' KENNY Alpha Thetag National Junior Honor Societyg National Honor Societyg Cheerleaderg F .N.A. Officerg French Officerg Leaders Clubg Bandg Class Officerg WILSON, KAREN F ootballg Basketballg Baseballg Cross Country. WOMBLE, GEORGE THEOBALD, GARY Football. Footballg Junior Committeeg Printing Club. WREN CASSIE TYLER, JOHN Pep Clubg Junior Committeeg F.H.A. Trackg Junior Committee. YOUNG, TERRY VANOVER, MARTIN ' Trackg Junior Committeeg Industrial Arts Club. Bandg Basketball Managerg Football. Y-USHTA, JAMES WALDRON, LINDA Footballg Echo Staffg Dramatics Clubg Chorusg Stu- F.H.A.5 F.H,A. Officers Pep Clubs Junior Committee. dent Councilg Spanish Clubg Chorusg Footballg Basket- Christmas Dance Queen, , ballg Trackg Ski Club. Transfer from Ottawa Hills. dwctfvhp I L C Y u 85 These Deserve Our Recognition and Gratitude CAFETERIA WORKERS: fl- to 1'-5 MTS- Ruiz, MIS- Hlllllef, BUS DRIVERS: Cl. to r.J Mr. Mosbacher, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hof MTS- Smmhefs, MTS- R0Senb3um, MTS DY1'0ff, Mrs- KICIDIHC1, stetter, Mr. Graff, Mrs. Akins, Mrs. Wiechert, and Mrs. Merideth. .and Mrs. Stickann. 86 MT- Fisher Mr. Smallenberger CUSTODTA NS : Walter Daab Leroy Nolte CL. to RJ Mrs. Suits, Mr. Klumb, and Mrs Vickers. Urbderclassmen Here we present the underclassmen, the bulk of the student body of D.C.H.S. These less fortunate members of our student body can look forward UD to from one to three more years of high school life. Hardworking and industrious UD, they participate in varied activities like the Junior-Senior Prom, St. Valentine's Day Party, and the St. Patrick's Day Party. Money-making projects range from the Freshman pencil machine, through the Sopho- more coat-check, to the Junior Committee's concessions. These varied activities help prepare them for life in the outside world. Junior Class O jicers This year's Junior Class Officers are: Mary Call, Treasurer, Sharon Frey, President, Cynthia Upchurch, Secretary, and Marvin Doerr, Vice President. The Juniors are responsible for the prom, along with the sale of refreshments at basketball and football games. 88 Juniors Sponsor Prom, Picfure Noi' Available Becky Abbot Kelly Adams Gary Bacon Susan Baldrige Linda Beggs Ronald Branson Robert Brown Mary Call Barbara Camp James Carter Gilbert Cooper Richard Counce Shirley Crebess Ronald Cross Brenda Crossen Sheila Senn and Cinthia Upchurch ready tables for the Homecoming Dance. 89 Carolyn Crowell Larry Croy Donna Danback Dennis Davis Roger Davis Bill DePriest Marvin Doerr Gary Dohrmann Susan Feltmeyer Thomas Ferguson 90 Juniors work, toward becoming better and more capable Sharon Frey Shirley Gehlert Michael Gould James Hairston Patricia Hairston Randy Haislip Jerry Ham Judy Ham Jerry Hardy Dennis Harvell Dianna Huetch Michael Hulsey Donald Hutchinson Carol Kelton Darryl Ketten Bonnie Keys Linda Keys Bonnie Kimberlin Bonnie Koblitz Kenneth Koch Larry Krack Teddy Lant Bob Lavender Wanda LeClere ,M U01 o jxxvhi-f if W lm? QW 5d U if JW CVM ryiioisf Mk ffsljwy y Kathleen Levin Joseph Lindhorst Bruce Lynch Virginia Mason Susan McCracken Clinton McDamial Kay McDonald Ronald Mentel Barbara Mezo Larry Middleton 9I 12 Juniors Enter f Linda Miller James Moore ' Charlotte Morris Donna Nowak l fl, A nf' Ron Branson gives his impression of the forthcoming P ' ,nr a Y , Ei I Pat O'Guinn Harold Peters Nancy Phelps Larry Phoenix Douglas Pickering Kay Proffer Terry Pugh Michael Pulcher Karen Rains Charlene Raitt 92 'J Homecoming football game. ational Honor Society Phyllis Range Rebecca Rednour Joyce Reeg John Reynolds Tommy Ryan Michael Sadler Janet Sample Joyce Schrader Linda Schuchert Donald 'Shult 1 Bill DePriest drives for a lay-up Gary Scott Marsha Scott Shiela Senn Mike Shepard 93 funiors n 1' Everette Sherrod Roger Simmons Mearl Sloan Maxine Strauther Leslie Taylor Herbert Throm Larry Throm Karen T rodus Gerald Tucker Brenda Tyree Cynthia Upchurch Elmer Valleroy Stanley Vanover Raymond Walts Fallis Watkins Pamela Weber Randy Weber Michael Wells Dennis Williamson Edward Yount ophomore Class Ojfcers LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Crouch, Vice-Presidentg Annalee Moskopf, Secretary-Treasurer Don Fluchel Presldent. Sharon Bagsby Steve Barker Leslie Bieller- Rodney' Bolle Debbie Brimmer Charles Brimm Johnny Bryant Roosevelt Buchanan Tomma Buchanan Marsha Bush Debra Albers Barbara Allen Renee Ashton Patty Askins Gary Camp Ricky Camp David Casey Carolyn Clanton Elaine Cleveland Barbara Coff Patricia Crook Carolyn Crouch Ted Daniel Johnna Daniels Barbara Davis Patricia Davis i Glenda Dickerson Bruce Dixon Don Dumas Delores Duncan David Emke Kenneth Euge Danny Evans Gary Evrard Don Fluchel Sherry Gold Steve Cold Peggy Gould Ron Gulley Barbara Halley Bill Hamm Darlene Hannah Harry Hargett Charles Hargrove Tom Harris Elizabeth Hayes become more active in school activities. Bill Hayes Eugene Heine Freddie Hendrix Pam Hennessey Roger Henry Robert Hermann Janice Hill Tom Holland Alan Hoock Susan Hoock Tom Hoock Dvonne Huetsch Sophomores Accept Responsibilities Check your coat? Sophomores David Lucher, Stanley 8 Stasiak,' and Marsha Bush help build up class treasury. is My MQ c l W UQ H X X 9? 35 if fx! K ' X x 'F2. J H , Q 2 y W R ga A, QD if L0 Q D X I AD Judy Knox Dennis Kock Carl Kuni J earold Land Ronald Hunsaker Marc Hurt Terence Hutchinson Leslie Jones Vickee Kazee Carolyn Kempf David Kempf Holly Kempf Judy Kempf Carol Keys Sophomores sponsor well-planned Valentine Party. Mike Lant Dale Lattina Susie Levin Joyce Lindhorst David Lucher Scotty Marlen Cynthia Massie Ronald Mathis Judy Matlock Raymond McGowan Mike McKinney Judy Mernick Cecelia Messer Susan Miller Annalee Muskopf Sharon Nunning David Odehnal Cheryl Osick Loren Pankey Danny Parsons Juanita Pennington Delores Pentecost Jackie Phoenix Ronald Pulliam Kathy Range Clarice Rehg Beverly Riebeling. Jerry Roth Vicky Ryan Mike Sager Judy Schneeberger Brenda Schroeder Calvin Settlemoir David Smith James Smith Ronald Smith Linda Sopp Stanley Stasiak Danny Steele Faye Stewart ophomores Initiated Into E :5 Ll PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE J Junior Honor Society Charlotte Terry Sherry Trammel Maria Trudeau Terry Trudell Michael Stogsdill Larry Stone Brenda Swink Jane Szakacsi Nancy Vickers Robert Walls Gary Walts Daniel Weber Karen Weber Shelia Weir Curtis Wiechert Dennis Wiechert Kathy Williamson Terry Wilson Steve Wolf Tommy Womble Freshmen Enter D C H S to Myra Arras Phillip Austin Warren Austin Marquita Bachelier Ricky Bacon Carol Beck Raymond Bivins Darby Boland Jerry Brown Michael Brown Harlen Aldridge Daniel Alexander Deborah Armstrong Clinton Arras feat 35,1 -51-N 5 ' NO more NX PHOTO Not Available Mark Hurt -jumps for the tip in a .lumor Varsity game here at Dupo. 100 BUSY uxg 9 srl 1 5 ,xx . G Q' E J PHOTO Not Availabl Obtam as Much as Possible From, It . Thomas Bumpus Carol Bush Gary Carpenter Christine Caroll Deborah Carter Katherine Chartrand Jane Clanton Patricia Claussen John Coonce 'Judy Coonce Van Dashner Beverly Daugherty Bonnie Daugherty Debbie Dixon John Donigan Michael Douchant Judy Duke Linda Evans Dennis Faukner Patsy Faulkner Deana Foster James Godfrey Charles Gossage Joyce Gossage Barbara Glover Caroline Griffith Gregg Groce Leona Guithues Joseph Hairston Gary Ham Gerald Ham Rex Hancock Challenged to Recogmze Lelia Handsbury Douglas Hankamer Cynthia Hargrove Belinda Harris Carol Hayes Gary Hayes Raymond Hebel Kathy Heine Karen' Hellwig Linda Hofstetter Sharon Hofstetter Paula Holmes . . The Signwcance of the Next Four Years Mary Hooker John Hunsaker Rebecca Hutchi Rita Ivy Larry Jackson Randall Jackson Brenda Jarvis Richard Jarvis Charles Kempf Nona Keys USO Freshman class officers are, from left to right: -Janice Thrasher, presidentg Dennis Memick, vice-presidentg Patti O Brien, secretary. Qc Linda Krack JoAnn Lindhorst Lois Littlefield Janice Lovell Scott Mallory Johnny Marrs Dennis Martin Gary Massie Set Up Academic Excellence Deborah McDonald Kay McKinney Gail McPheeters William Melican Sharon Melton Robert Mentel Dennis Mernick Shirley Miller XX ,,v.'gr PHOTO A . Earl Charles Mood Janis Morris John Morris Michael Mullen Terry' Nelson Muriel Nowak Patti O'Brien Sandra Oller Raymond Parker Louis Parrin Marion Patterson Mickael Paul Y As Their Objective Brenda Pelate Deborah Phelps Larry Pulcher Carol Range Charles Rice Michael Robinson Christian Rodenberg Janette Saltsman Rhonda Schmidt Louis Shultz Phyllis Schults Kenneth Shondy Carolyn Ray Charles Reynolds At our annual homecoming bonfire, Mr. Webb en courages our Tigers on to a victory. IO7 Make Honest Effortto Accomplish Kathryn Sloan Diane Smallenherger Randall Smith Jerry Stasiak Cynthia Steele Terry Stogsdill Roger Swanner Grady Swearengin Dramatics Club members prepare for a bake sale in the cafeteria. l08 vi Terry Szacaski Wade Teeter Michael Terry Nancy Thielemann James Thrasher Janis Thrasher Susan Throm Wilfred Trudeau .lf ',g, I 6 L'- Y i I . Lo w Q 1' fy' , Hr . Q 1 QV: W' ve, No! Shown Q No Phofo 1 AVAILABLE N r Z' ff -,rx ,- What Was Expected of Them, Joanna Uhrhan Rebecca Upchurch Cecelia Waldron Robert Walker Michael Walls Barry Watson Carolyn Weber Karen Ann Weber Mike Weber Paul Weber Pamela Wells Linda Williams Kathryn Wilson Michael Wolf Wendy Young Robert Zimmerman Early in September, cheerful and enthusiastic freshmen entered the halls of D.G.H.S. After a hectic first week, during which they were constantly reminded to turn in their physical examination cards, they settled down and realized that studying was the ac- cepted routine, that they must be in classes on time and that the dress code -was serious business. They took part in various activities, dances, athletics, and sponsored a party to celebrate SL Patrick's Day. In Memoriam TOM DRURY 1Q37-1965 Mr. Drury attended Dupo Community High School. After he graduated in 1955, he attended Eastern Illinois University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He then returnd to Dupo and taught in the Junior High School for two years. He re- turned to Eastern where he received his lVIaster's degree in Audio-Visual Aids. After teaching in Chicago for one year, Mr. Drury was appointed the Assistant Director of Audio-Visual Communications for the Junior Colleges in the Greater St. Louis college district. He held this position at the time of his death. The students at D. C. H. S. mourn his death for he was a competent teacher and a good friend. X XW.Ms.,XX X X . X 5X XX X .. T- X K Q x w , N' 'QNX X X X 'HX Ns f X 'SN X-wi' XX X X? Q X488 QNX gjxix 1 S X XE , XX XXQXQ ,X XXX g mg, A N X X wX yqx ,XX . X XXX , X XXX NX ,X .XX S,-XX XX X XXWNXEXNNXX .x.w,.XX X X A N 'NSF i1fiXg ku Sig -7WXx'f Em, -X 'K v X 3 bX Q - X XX X fiXX SX' A X, g SQ5 ' if x SNS is-X 5 5 X3 5 -sNfxX,1siX Msgxxk i 1 , 3 X XX X X X X X if 2 Xf QX Q MX gg , X3 5 'X-amMwX55MX 2 3 mi X' V ' X x .- . x, 'X .- ,- 5 Nw H ' Y QQ 5 Q '-'- N X. X QM 31, mx - 'K fix . li W K, ii Vsbx ii A gb 'if 'Ss Q A 5 'S sw X ' M N L f- x - Q S ' 1 5 .af N . . R , JS .L ' 1 aim - f f . , N Q Q ,XXX Q. X X X A X'ENQXX XX Xsfmmx s , - Zi if 5 Q se XXQX Vgiskf X.: :XNXQ fvffix3SQgX'.. xf X2'X.wQ s 1 X R -Sm Q . , -M xx ,X 1 Q Nw gf S f X f Q Wag ' f XX S Ni N vx X, ,.., 5, X YXXXX X, XXX, X X X x-tw is XXX EX 'i'+.xXX.X SWXX ? X? 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X, Q ' f fxgf' R: qs. v ' xx xx ,X X Q Nssi 'M 5 'Nw xi , X, - X .X I S A Num-- Q XXXXXX K xx Ny W, Q j , -X A A XXX mx X. x 4 ' f Q . x---...J X X x ,wx 5 KX X3 I as X xxx. 'X xg X, X , ' 2 X V X N. XR ' - LA A N .. ua .- XX f 5 'Mg X ,. .X Q 'M XXM, , X t . .Xi 2 XWMQQ A 5. g' ,, P 'SQ Qs- xw--N YNY: AQ 5 m g ...K fl., X hm xfikmxkmvwx YN, WN x ,fl X -www f Q X ,X ,Q MGX 5 25 x ni S 1 5 A-Y' - X 4, XX! X N N A is x . k X Y QM XP Xxx ?'m. A v X Q Q X E v XX X, X -N. wx 5 A :X 'fy Y im 'SQ xg Q' K X Lf E N f x XXX XX , QX , X f X :Fix XX X 3 X v XXXXXXfAgf,fw-. XX X x L X XX: X X XXX,-ff f X , X, X XM- X.. Nm X R X f .I R X ' SWAN? QQ f , - 5' 3-4' A , 5 Af' ix ,lf Q A XX , Ns? L fi' S + X Nvz in VN Q My f , ,A , wk WX QX .Q my X X X XX X MW fs XS XX WSNXX Q X X R X, X X XNNX Tiger Football: The football Tigers showed promise at the beginning of the seasong however, due to a small squad and a rash of minor injuries to key players the squad hadna dis- appointing season. The '65'Varsity did put an end to our 22-game losing streak. This year's team elected tri-captains Tom Knox, Rick Lindhorst, and Larry Krem- mel. Also chosen was MVP Joe Weber. The Tiger coaching staff consists of head coach Don Brubaker and his assistant Paul Stewart. To the sorrow of the student body, Bru has expressed the desire to make this his last year of coaching though he will remain a member of the faculty Western Military 15-0 Lost Cahokia 38-6 Lost Affton 26-0 Lost Bethalto 14-12 Lost Highland 32-7 Lost Chester 28-7 Lost Madison 13-7 Lost Gillespie 50-21 Lost Roxana 12-7 Won 1965 Edition Our freshman-sophomore football team has a new coach this year-Kenneth Webb. In his first year Coach Webb has developed a fine team which shows possibilities of becoming a conference power. The freshmen-sophomores have several promising ball players. X, ,J fl p U . U J X ww Mehlville Lost f Roxana Lost Highland Tied - H Cahokia Lost Triad Tied ff! Althoff Lost Madison Lost My WWZW 3 e X Z! A fclf XA v Wx ,s.1N:., ow? n Senior Lettermen l LM , ,wx TOM KNOX JOE WEBER DAVE HAMMAN C SAL ROLDAN JOHN BUMPUS - MIKE MASSIE A 'Krug K Y N w V r DAN GARRISON MIKE DUMAS GARY STAMM Their Last Year JIM BIELLER ALLAN COFF , L , I RICK LIN DHORST , f. JOE STEWART LARRY KREMMEL .,..v ,Q -'F A, MIKE SCHAFFNER GARY TAYLOR JOEL DRURY Dupo Harriers Win, Two Meets The '65 cross country team had a successful season, win- ning two meets and placing high in two invitationals. The Tigers also entered Bill DePriest in the District meet in which he placed forty-eighth among 126 entrants. The team is coached by Clayton Landon Whoehas drawn the maximum effort from his boys. Columbia . . .... Won Waterloo ......... .... W on Triad Invitational .... . . . 13th Collinsville ........ . . Lost Madison . . . . . Tie Conference . . . . . 5th Cahokia . . . . Lost u Pg U T A '? tsQ ,TX My ww ggi Tr K . X S X I ! 4 Y 'F- ,. NX.. X 3 a, -,.., x All X A' X Xmwx X X Vw .Q F . X . .5 -.gig-5 -- . X' X X Q-XXL, - Xi si 2 .X . - . X gy ' x x fag X-Xi fe! X X , X X KNYQ: 'XXYXX' Qwignlj -g.XxsX. 5 5 l xx X fiffflfw-XX: X XXX - S X S X X k 5 X X Xp 5 1 X h S X + Sao S XXX ,X Q ' ,R Q 5 S RX A ' 11 'Xi KN fx X 5 XX s we - X X X.. 'Q X YNY XX? XX155 5. - :Xi XS- gk .X X 'P-I :5'iNf1x 5k'w .XNX :EX X N 44 ,, N X wx. X , X 'WM-f fm is Nix-, R ...X X , N 'N X K K 2 Q xx. .XXXXXXXXXX -XX X XX. QQ XX . , Q. XX X X - X XXXX - X.. XXXXXXXX - s NSN f.X wh The 1965 Homecoming Court The 1965 Homecoming Court: left to right: Miss Candy Adams, Rick Lindhorst, Miss Sheila Senn, Herman Mason, the retiring queen Miss Lyn Camp, Ron Glenn, the new queen Miss Becky Rednour, Tom Markert, Miss Sherry Smothers, Gary Stamm, Miss LaDonne Portell, and Ed Harley. The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Miss Becky Rednour escorted by Tom Knox: The retiring queen, Miss Lyn Camp, escorted by Larry Kremmel. Homecoming Honors 956 and '5 7 Alumni Our 1965 Homecoming Dance was held Saturday evening October 30 following the afternoon game with Bethalto. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the new queen, Becky Rednour by Lyn Camp, the retiring queen. This year the graduating classes of '56 and '57 were honored. Activities Provide Recreation While the D.C.H.S. Chorus waits to perform Kathy Rhoads speaks on the origin of Thanksgiving. For those who are inter- ested, Sock Hops are held in the gym after home foot- ball and basketball games. The Youth Power Assembly, spon- sored by the homemaking classes, demonstrate the importance of prop- er diet and exercise. and Training for Leadership Future Nurses receive a demonstration of the X-ray machine at St. Mary's Hospital. This was a part of the tour of the hospital by the members of FNC at Dupo High School. All work and no play makes Jack a dull student-but not so at D.C.H.S. The students find a multitude of activ- ities to occupy their leisure time. ,lust a few of these are con- certs given by the band and chorus, pep assemblies, and co- rec nights. In fact, there is never a dull moment for active students at D.C.H.S. At Open House Mr. Stewart ex- plained the procedures used in print- ing class to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stamm and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massie. Chorus - Newest Actwzty Girls Chorus A few bars of accompaniment . . . four harmonizing notes . . . a pause . . . then the voices of the mixed and girls' choruses blended to give pleasure to a listening au- dience, to please a well-liked director, and to obtain enjoy- ment for themselves. At the beginning of the year there was one combined chorus with ninety-four students participating. The second semester arrived and thirty more interested students joined the group. The chorus was then divided into a girls' chorus and into a mixed chorus. Classical, popular, and religious music, with a few novelty tunes scattered between were presented by the full chorus at the beginning of the scho-ol year and at the Thanksgiving assembly for the student body. Under the direction of Mr. Ziegler, the choral director, the chorus performed for Open House and presented a Christmas concert for the public. Several selections from the broadway musical, 'cOliver,', were included in the various programs. In the second semester, ,work began with the mixed chorus for the musical comedy, Sky Highw, while the girls' chorus rehearsed for a variety show for the P.T.A. Choral Director--Mr. Ziegler Presents Sky High C. Adams S. Aldridge D. Armstrong C. Avara S. Baldridge J. Beason D. Brimer J. Bumpus S. Bush . Camp . Carpenter D. Carter D. Casey M. Craft G. Crook C. Crowell J. Dammann V. Dashner B. Daugherty B. Daugherty B G B. Davis B. Dickerson B. Dixon D. Dixon J. Duke R. Dungan M. Eckert S. Fenton K. Frey S. Cehlert S. Gold P. Gould C. Green C. Griffith F. Hairston: P. Hairston C. Hamontree R. Hamm D. Hankamer B. Hannah A. Hayes K. Hellwig J. Hill S. Hoock C. Hood M. Hooker R. Jarvis L. J ones Mixed Chorus CHORUS ROSTER R. Jones C. Kelton D. Kempf C. Kempf C. Keys C. Klein K. Kock L. Krack T. Lant D. Lucher C. Massie J. Matlock S. McCracken K. McDonald G. McPheeters G. Middleton L. Miller C. Morris D. Mosbacher M. Mullens D. Nowak M. Nowak C. Osick M. Patterson D. Phelps D. Pickering L. Portell M. Pulcher J. Reeg C. Rehg C. Reynolds K. Rhoads C. Rodenberg C. Rose .l. Roth B. Riebling S. Roldan M. Schaffner J. Schneeberger J. Schrader B. Schroeder M. Scott S. Senn M. Shepard J. Smith L. Sopp G. Stamm C. Steele J. Stogsdill L. Stone M. Strauther G. Theobald N. Thielemann J. Thrasher H. Throm S. Throm S. Trammell K. Trodus J. Uhrhan M. Vanover R. Walts S. Watkins J. Weber P. Weber P. Weber L. Wilemon L. Williams K. Williamson M. Wolf E. Yount J. Yushta Honor Page Mr. Barker is presenting Dick Hamilton 11.5 and Gary Taylor with Letters of Commendation for excellence on the National Merit test, which was given in the winners' junior year. Mr. Biby is presenting Joyce Dam- mann with the Daughters of American Revolution award, which is awarded an- nually to a senior girl. Joyce won the award because of her honesty, depend- ability, leadership, service, and pa- triotism. Gary Taylor GJ and Jerry Meli- can, two of the senior taking the ACT test this year, scored in the 99th percentile. I24 Last summer, Dick Hamilton par- ticipated in a program of ad- vanced mathematics for 1965-66 seniors at St. Louis University. Seniors W in Recognition Each year those seniors planning to attend college after graduation take the ACT test. This year eight Dupo students were chosen as semifinalists. They are, from left to right: SEATED, Ruth Dungan, Candy Adams, and Gary Taylorg STANDING, Jerry Melican, Gary Stamm, Dennis Cook, .lim Bieller, and Joel Drury. Gary Stamm has served as editor of the Echo, our school paper, for the two years of its existence. During this time he has worked hard at supervising his reporters, making certain deadlines were met, and writing his own columns. In the absence of Mrs. Mosbacher, Mrs. Werner congratulates Candy Adams for winning the Betty Crocker Award. Each year a senior girl is chosen Homemaker of Tomorrow after taking a competitive exam- ination. l25 People and Events Mr. Mudd, middle, showing Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Lorentzen on the left and Mr. Stroder and Mr. Reynolds on the right the map which he has been constructing. Mrs. Cohlmiller and Mrs. Royal presenting their flower exhibit to the F.H.A. girls X X Y f o 5 wi 1 X 'fig ftjyw L2 X we Q. figs? tr'-:ff Xpgwfsrsyrg - M X-3, X -r XX , ' , X - I . . - NNN? Ni, -fa N -- N. - si. Mess. X. 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X ,, ls., The F.N.A. bought this wagon for the pediatrics ward at Christian Welfare Hospital in East St. Louis. -Becky Rednour, Diana Huetsch, Shirley Gehlert, and Kay Mc- Donald are acquainting two of the children with their new gift. ' wi f . 5 1 . lv 'N FSmiY,: x -X x X ' 2 fqlmix mx-SS wgix-Wiw w- Q ,va Exim I ivy ww .1 w V w - Nevzzxxwxmma Q - Mgxqswgw SNC f XX X N it 5 Q , sv . f N Sw - 5 S w - X Q f wid ' NW E 'R 'X . 41' X Nw we K. xx X W 5 x N x Q X X X mwww:-A-.5 -ww 1 x X tudents Grow in Poise, J. Aldridge J. Ard M. Beach P. Beger S. Berneking A. Bertram C. Botkin S. Brown J. Carroll M. Clark C. Crossen M. Ferry K. Fischer C. Gatlin K. Godare M. Hairston R. Hayes J. Hermann W. Hunt M. Hutchinson R. Jackson S. Lindhorst M. Hurt Knowledge, and Conjqdence dllysiiriiixzlxa R M. Hurt, D. Phelps, P. Swearengin, and C. Claussen post news items on the bulletin board as the class looks on M. Lovell S. Marfio M. O'Brien D. Phelps J. Price J. Range T. Riebeling P. Schmid B. Skidmore P. Swearengin E. Thielemann B. Thomas B. Weber W. Wolf . 1 Ja Seventh Grade Elects R- Bfillafd G, Boland S. Bolle C. Cooper P- Elfeft D. Flowers N. Frey C. Hendrix M. Adams N. Arras C. Davis W, Dungan K- HCT'-FY D. Hoffmann 0 M. Adams, C. Cooper, G. Boland, and S. Bolle point out the different uses of grammar in writing a short story. Four Cheerleaders V. Hood D. Juergens W. Keys D. LaMastus M. Mayer S. Merideth G. Middleton E. Noble T. Paige J. Pinkston R. Prosise J. Raeber R. Rice P. Ryan L. Scott W. Terry B. Thompson A. 'Tipp W. Vickers J. Young Students Learn to Be P. Allen L. Beggs R. Bleber L. Bilzing C. Camp K. Chandler D. Cox F. Delarnette X. 1 B. Dickerson R. Dixon T. Elkins i G. Fluchel , , , L 22155 Picture Not S. Harris Avalla ble D. .lergens J. Sims, K. Chandler, B. Grove, and D. Marlen show different geometric figures in their study of higher mathematics. lv if! A V E Q. F We Leaders Of Tomorrow S. Moody D. Nichols K. Paige L. Pulcher W. Pulcher K. Robinson R. Rushing D. Saltzman J. Sims R. Schrum N. Spier B. Terry D. Ketten B. Keys J. Kurtz D. Marlen npwr' Vanover Weller Wells Zimmeyman l'UU?UF' FYPUTUH Biggs Bone 1 Bradshaw Burpo Burton Camp Carter Daniel Students Enjo Band, D. Davis G. Douchant R. Foster R. George B. Hargrove G. Harvell L. Huetsch M. Herring S. Jeffrey D. Koonce J. Lovell L. Marlin horns, and Pep Club R. Massie R. McCracken D. Nelson N. Price S. Rendleman D. Proffer K. Rodenberg B. Ross W. Schmld W. Spinner C. Stogsdlll T. Todd E. Vance V. Daniel, P. Burpo, D. Davis, and R. Bone are locating China on the map in their Social Studies class funio r High Has Mike Lovell, John Miller, Elaine Keys, Stanley Struckmeyer, and Vickie Bean are learning basic rules of anthmetxc W. Albers V. Addison S. Barker K. Bradley D. Branson S. Casey G. Clanton D. Davis C. Eifert L. Fluchel D D. Grant R. Hamilto Il are rw S XS WW Xxxwxg X SKS X N N ek S We X rye SW NXS MS QQ x QX R Hardy D McClenahan E Iggffglflfl D Kempf P Kremml R R e R Kr ea M Schroeder F Seggglnel vlgl Sgiiere man D Skmner D Stewart R Terrell J Upchurch D Web er G Wmchester I37 v E. Foster B. Grant B. Kelly A. Kimberlin T. Montgomery B. Morgan J. Richardson D. Rideout B. Schrum L. Smith W. Tutor C. Tyree P. Hannah C. Harrelson R. Lavender M. Luttrull M. Nolte S. Otten S. Romano R. Schmid L. Stewart L. Thompson K. Weaver R. Weller Pep Club 1 i G I 5 i 1 I 5 i Creates Spirit W Mr. Lorentzen is showing Dennis Kempf, Terry Hoffman, Lynn Fluchel, Wayne Albers, and Ginger Winchester the new projector. Sharon Bradshaw, Brenda Stogsdill, Mark Akins, Wilbur Lockley and Wayne Jarvis are locating places on the map and globe. Junior High Elects 535 . ,. I R.,A11en M' 11 V. Bean SE, nf M. Bryant mom N. Bush Nor Avluum B- Crvy WEET -Qffff X P. Donahue 34 ,11 G. Easley - . D. Foster an y X D. Gallagher ' ik R Hamm SW no more J. Hickail D. Hooc E. Keys M. Lovell J. Miller G. Morris L. Mosbacher M. Mullen J. Peters C. Rice J. Rogers J. Roy E. Russo C. Vallowe L. Welch S. Struckmeyer T. Thompson Eight Cheerleaders Library assistants Sue Fenton, Sandy Bush, Kay McDonald, Diane Huetsch, Sherry Shlreman La Donne Portell Bar bara Binnion, and Sherry Smothers help Mrs. Daugherty in the library. M. Akins J: Arras S-. Bradshaw T. Beck M. Crook V. Davis S. Embrick S. Feltmeyer G. Goodfello W Students Sell Pennants W. Jarvis R. Keys L. Lindley W. Lockley J. Marfio J. Melton D. McCracken M. Newell S. Parsons T. Patterson W R h r . ae e J. Reichert D. Smith D. Siner B. Stogsdill G. Tilley J. Trodus L. Uerich D. Wiechert B. Wilemon Y fi Xl J-!Kf,..,, -'J 'Q 6 f fn 17 qi.. H539 f,.,7 fi , jifeeff Q X K Q KK? emffi 'JW it 72,3 '1 2 px v fi fr. Tigers Pla With Enthusiasm Eighth grade basketball team. FIRST ROW: M. -Schroederg M. Mulleng B. Lockleyg C. Vallow. SECOND ROW Mr. Webb, coachg M. Crookg D. Smithg R. Portellg R. Hardy. Seventh grade basketball team. FIRST ROW: G. Dochantg J. Ardg L. Biggsg D. Marlang T. Burtong M. Mayer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Webb, Coachg D. Flowersg C. Crosse-ng D. Ketteng D. La Mastusg F. Delarnette. Cheerleaders , i -17 ' F Y in , 52 X, fi M Eighth grade cheerleaders. Left to rightg Rosemary Kremmel Sandy Feltmeyer, Linda Mosbacher, and Debbie Weber EN . X XJWWNX Pep Cl ul? -f K N V Q, 'N With the help of the cheerleaelerei the junior high pep club cheers the Tigers on to victory, and spreads school spirit throughout A the entire student body. get ,lx xmgxg ,H Il 'XJ xi Q N rg C C212 'V fl gf-5 lx? Ji N x K3 ig bv swag Seventh graduegflxeerleaderlsix FIRSTSROWQ 'Camilla imnfn r man, Bonita Thonipggn, Cherylb Coopgg STQQQIND Rqbpg ,K udia Stogstill. I e.Lq 77' L. C ' ,X-tx 1 F as Q1 3 -X J.. gs J, . Vlxxxx T A B QM QE RQQEB .e QQ 'T-1,X':Q 'Qi' X 'V six at Il X E. .NIJ Q dm . r if--lr tsl? 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