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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

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F7 , ' xx , Q Q jf-- A QQY f X , PX D . rxjfx NFB fig? xx 'I ,, 5 ' fi' QQ I ff, X J ' 7 Mx! x 1.1 n A 1 fin? X, W 'Nh J gy HX , K, gy J kj . 1 S 2 ' 1 ' 1 v I ., ,I ., ,F I I l .,7- EL TIGRE '7l VOLUME xxxix Publisileid by THE SENIOR CLASS DUPO HIGH SCHOOL Dupo, Illinois I 'X O UK XKAJQQ Q DrQJ Ubfvyk 1 CSUQ lg A EDITOR: PE Nj D El- lb ' Q WS, BUSINESS MANAGER: Mg Gail Fluchel f I ' C PHOTOGRAPHER: RQAUS-lx Mark Dashner vl Ll ll ADVISOR: Mrs. Ido Moe Williamson 7 ., ', in , If ,, F 13 - I gf.-A.-Q- ,-EA, , A ff ., A ' I faffifl S' X' , ' 5 .4231 'lligl . EW ,E J. , ,J , :1 ff Y nz: 2, I - ,df J, -1, S. .iv . f 4,11 S- - 52,151-1 We if pq ,-sf 115' - , I f 1, gf A fr W El vi h w 'L 155'-If . 4 if .' , 1 7 Jw' .I I W M ff 1 iv:-' , Q55 wg :E 5 , f,zffaisff V .3 K? F: ,gr gi. gi ,A , -- :P ggi far ii- A L, L I ef, I 3 X ya 45 if if M lm, I .. if 4 xx ,WL fi V 3,1 5. 'S :S 7 2:7 Eg A ' I 'I WI l 5' I l ' E- M Q . ,illv Eli' ,Q 7 - I f ' ii Q if f- J 'fel-EE f f il S , +35 V, 1 1 A S .. S Wg gl.. 2. ' ' '-, -'. wg LV? iff .',f ,:sfJ f-gf A ,A ,151 'x 'QI fl ggi sf lqlgl gf' 5' I, 7 Fair: 1' AWS I il eww U ,, , it Donno Juergens LM l Q C JO . XXCV SO- fu' - Q JL' ff i RCH OF YOUTH xl rx V .. ull .rf D i-ftlj ' i if i. , A .J J-'N' 'f so -,QV W if X .W Xl l i X x.. ,Ruff Uff I Togdy ther 'Nare anyjpings that olii' y th' have to try to understand about our society, government, and our af- faleslin the Mor' . Wejaitok for an the Vietnam War. We have to decide whether or not to support the Womeklfliberat movement. We!-searchtfor moral and ethical maturity and we search for a career that appeals to us. We for civil rights. We search for answers to pollution, to make our world better for future genera- tions. We search for answers to revolts on our American college campuses. We search for an answer to the war in the Middle East. We look toward the future for the growth of our population. We search for an answer to inflation and urban decay. We have to learn answers to our questions. ln school we learn about the world of today and yesterday. We also look into the future. Our times are unsettled and there are many changes which we will have to face as future lead- ers of our community. We learn from the people at school, the administrators, the teachers, and also our classmates. We gather infor- mation from our whole environment. The youth are searching for answers and here at DCHS, the administrators, teachers, and our classmates are trying to help us. .mil .., s fi 2 -,,QJ,g5?3Qjj, ,Jax A wWWwWwTMV TJ W Em 2 WW MZ W A 995 if QiPi55Ti5?FgW W Q5 T TABLE OF CONTENTS . DEDICATION . . .4 OPENING SECTION 1 . A AoMLNLsTRATToN4. . l3 -- ' DTI- A 'T' A A CURRICULUMXXQM-Reb. fMQ,.4...... cada A f NN oRGANnzATLoNsiuffmL.fm.lAL4m.q5.ELf.. A A , FL sENloRs .55 JUNIORSX-Q. .... as SOPHOMORES .... 93 FRESHMEN .... 103 FACULTY . ..113 FALL SPORTS .......... ....... 1 I7 FEATURES .............. I .......... 123 JuNLoR HIGH .................... 133 LW 925 kv DEDICATIO Words seem a poor way to express the respect and appreciation we feel for Mrs. Schlueter, who has worked as our class sponsor for four years. She has been consistent in her desire and efforts to,make our years at DCHS both profitable and happy. To you, Mrs. Schlueter, the class of 1971 proudly dedicates the l97l' El Tigre. A , J XX VK X ' N. 'NN X : Vx N 5 ' X ,XX qxk-j - ' iq.. k, 1 M' is MSM , ' V 'D 'JXL'-41 . - J R f ' r Q, J 3- - .A '- ,-. N--:M xx. X J Y I 1 , ff J -, of ' 2 V' ir N' 'KW' . L f , -- Students search for wisdom to cope in this study and ploy, through friends in groups and frenetic world through questioning and cmswer, crowds, ond octivities in common - through belonging. - ,fc T Nfv ,X M Xf X -N1 1 J vu V t X J' 5? J . A 5' L ix x' -J grit' X tl' Ng .. . fQwlJWrt g Qsfw Students of DCHS realize that a free man, QeiQgVproEjerrifssotf3,they7voQQin.Rqd?vfto prepare when ignorant, is a dangerous one. Therefore,g thern fgor nespoh'sibte3fliveQg They i ie urged to they spend many hours in classes, tediougx-JJ Hpfpartilsipafdinfclassridom.discussion td help de- studying, and intense learning. They study J velopx baisgffattitodes of citizenship which must ,r - X . , I ' 9' E X. 3 , LL , ij 7, V V 1, .A , ju . , ,X :LJ N Y' 5 ' ' V K , . i .- be acquired if they and others are to work and whose formal education will terminate after live comfortably in the world. graduation. DCHS offers a variety of courses some for Many DCHS graduates enter the business college-bound students, and some for students world or a trade upon graduation. 5 Time passes quickly when students take an in- give training in the wise use of leisure and they terest in the organizations that make up the provide practice in self-government, allow lead- extra-curricular activity program at DCHS. Ac- ers to practice leadership, and provide ade- tivities are helpful as well as entertaining. They quate socialization. Twenty-two organizations through cooperation and participation in these hold regularly scheduled meetings at DCHS. active organizations. Students hope to find answers to questions Classes, homework, and exams are not the ties that take place outside the classroom add only things that make up the school year. Activi- color and interest to the life of a DCHS student. l l .1 The Homecoming Dance, Winter Carnival, parties are some of the events that make school Prom, plays, concerts, sports events and class life more enioyable. ,,.......-.fe---new ,,,-.K cf '61 K iaaaiqiiir ,NX 'Ss N. Q 'Qx SPORTS The sports program is an important part of high school life. The teamwork that goes into the participa- tion in sports helps everyone to learn to get along with people easily. The sports program helps promote good will between individual schools and puts spirit into the hearts of the students. .-egg . ,ffm km 1 , J, mL4u,.,.A,tW , i F ff rg' Rf- J CLf5lN61'fSf?f 7 N ,x.Jx5 'E5K..fX.f'S . W 'LL ka Y. S J5j,.fx-.Q Z-3 '5l7L A 'LXXJ-'Q,2m...f CJQQTMN 'Q X ifgjqwx fU A 'i XX ax KN R ,KWH , :X L. 5... cnyqn 1 ....,- 44 K f if fu +5 xx , gf . W , xiii -C1L.,2xJXl 'JM-' f x H x XX x 2 ix fw Q L Q, K , gf. 1 , , fffxgiilffsf- fW5pgL ,NCI-' A' k X X 1 L Qgjgi 1, ig gf ,, . . 1'-fa 1 Elf 2 - L. 'iff' .'. i-1spg5:.'52f1,:: -5 : fi M 413 X f in U 1, 5-5955 i'CZ.7E'Qf,,,f ..,.. V gf -' V15 L ,k,fgj.,.,fe :ji-2f'fxNr:'::g , .1 ff A p Lf..-V -- -1-. gg N 2. :K 1 523- g, lg 'E 'W P- A-...AJS -r-2 , ' w ,. W .W f-f- mr. J f fm- f ' vf'Z',.gi ' if-'bfi ,j kv -'Q 5 6, --1----vw . .',1l A Sm in an na-L-mf- .AQ-an-4.-..4n.,.., ....,........ w Q ff xxx i-Lf X '-n .L L '- ,393 , ' - - - f .-.-zz v 3 ' ' x ui 1 .1 vw-v-'1luim,..q4,, C-.. .-+-- - V'k:':kf'T -vB?iu'L4In5g,q, 1 , '11-aq,6-r,::-o-1-. , ww- ,,., 4..,... . ., M ff-Q-www-1..g M, . I -f-s nf' L ' , ADMINISTRATIO 7559- ADMINISTRATIO Ln. Mrs. McPheeiers serves as secretary and supervises the detention Mr. Pcrkhill has been principal for three years. TOOITI. -If?-nr ' Mrs. Reichert serves as secretary to the principal. WN fggf BOARD OF EDUCATIO MR. MUDD MR. PULCHER MR. HARRIS MR. JOHNSON DIST. I96 MR. FERRY MR. THOMPSON MR. MERNICK .. H , ..., . M , ,A . . , A , . - .. . - '3 m Q 4 f 1 ffl. . K 'k K - , ' 1 A , 2? 5 ' f - - 'F -J -.sim Q. '24, '3T'2'f!EiI SFA , f 'i1152EfP,,,15i55gg5'1i? fl 7 LH 1 . -- . . ,... .,. . V 15 .-QS.. E ' MR. MARLEN I5 DMINISTRATIO Mr. Mudd ftopl is serving as our Superin- tendent for the third year. Mrs. Helen Arras fright, is secretary to the Superin- tendent. Mr. William Reynolds flower rightj is being congratulated by, Mr. Parkhill and Mr. Mudd for having been named Teacher of the Month by the State Industrial Arts Staff. Fai' 1' LAN GLIAG ES EN CO U RAG E In the above picture, Don Marlen is about to start a record about Chaucer. Looking on are Miss Gonnermann, Dale Ketten, and Judy Sims. Miss Gonnermann is also a guidance coun- selor. At the right, Mr. Barker, also an English IV teacher, is pointing out to Denise Phelps, and the on-looking students, Vivian Daniel and Sidney Bolle, some of the college require- ments. Many of the seniors who have taken English IV this year, plan to attend college. This course prepares them for the many themes and term papers that every college student has to prepare. Miss Raker is explaining to Dan Malin the fundamentals of a good short story as he writes them on the board for the rest of the class. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION During this foreign language class, Kathy La- Mastus, Pat Olson, John Morton, Candy Col- lins, and Debbie Marlen look on as John Mul- len points out an item of interest in a foreign newspaper. A student may now take two years of French or two years of Spanish. This is a requirement of admission to some col- Ieges. --.1 1 wg 1 ' ORGET V During a panel discussion, Jesse Bryant asks LeRoy Foster his opinion on a certain topic. LeRoy is shown giving his opinion. Other stu- dents on the panel are Sandy Bennett, Deb- bie Tilton, and Scharmayne Arendell. In English I, Mrs. Lockley points out to the newly oriented students the importance of reading a wide variety of material. Here Mrs. Lockley is helping Denise Wisdom as Janet Saltzman, Diane Stoffel, John Howard, and Bob Stahlschmidt, glance through other ma- terial. TRANSMITTI G PA T EXPERIENC S THROUGH HISTORY .f 5 , TT f f T,,, 1 History is the diary of our civiliza- tion. Through history, students learn the background of their present lives. Going back to Greece, they learn where the very idea of democ- racy had its beginning. Reading about the Revolutionary War, how a small country was fighting for its existence, paves the way to under- stand better the Vietnam conflict. Studying the amendments to the Constitution, women's right to vote, brings the Women's Liberation Movement to mind. Yes, history truly is a diary of our past and present lives. The students at D.C.H.S. hope their graduation will help to make many advanta- geous resolutions: eighteen year olds get the vote, an end to campus riots, an end to the war in Vietnam, a cure for cancer, and the stopping of damaging pollution. Through their efforts and knowledge, our stu- dents work to be contributors to a better world for all mankind. YOUTH SEARCHES FOR EXPRESSIQN THROUGH MUSIC Music takes many turns at D.C.H.S. The range is vast, going from Bach to the Fifth Dimension. Each student is acquainted with the entire scope of music. ln our two departments, choral and instrumental music, much em- phasis is put upon the appreciation of music. One learns to pick out the best arrangements, whether it is classical or hard rock. Miss Stockglausner and Mr. Young are both very liberal in selec- tion of pieces making sure each stu- dent becomes aware of every as- pect of musical composition. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE TOCLS OF DISCOVERY 4 ,h Y ? i, iS The science and math courses at Dupo are taught by Mr. Thomas, Mr. Clark, Mr. Bright, and Mrs. Wil- liamson. There ore 228 students en- rolled in Algebra I, Algebra ll, Math l, Plane Geometry, and Math Analy- sis. There are 285 students enrolled in Chemistry, General Science, Biol- ogy, and Physics. Today these classes are of utmost importance. With o knowledge of math and science, one has o basis to keep up with the changes taking place in the world today. VOCATIO AL DEPT. QPENS MA Y DGORS Mr. Reynolds and Vocational Drafting class hop Ieftl experiment with a rn0fi0r1 On flighf irlSfrUmeniS by Using fhe simulator. Affer Sefiing fype, laminating machine. Aerospace class fiop rightj gains firsi hand infor- SfUdeY'lfS Wdkh Mr. Sfewarf fbofiomj iake a proof print. FGR PEOPLE I TERESTED IN INDUSTRY L..-- Mr. Notion fiopj supervises students as they plone c board in produc- Mr. Sfewari fboftomj explains the iointer, which makes a true edge on tion, The stock. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR A CAREER I THE WCDRLD OF BUSINESS Mr. Wolke ftop leftj is instructing his class in the techniques of typing. Mrs. Schlueter fleft bottomj is dictating to her class in secretarial practice. Mr. Woodfin ffop rightj is assisting his students in the use of office machines. Mr. Fischer fbottomj is discussing banking prac- tices with students in his consumer education class. PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN CLASSES DEVELDP Donna Davis ftop Ieftj with the assistance of three other girls is performing a stunt in gym- nastics. Miss Pat Squires ftop rightj is taking the roll. Phyllis Burpo Cleft? is doing the splits on the balance beam while Miss McElroy, Paula Hunsaker, and Mildred Bryant spot her. PHYSICAL FITNESS A Boys in gym class are enioying a spirited game of touch football with Mr. Neeman in charge. D SPORTSMANSHIP Gary Camp fleftj a teacher's aide is shown timing a relay race. Physical education classes are required for each stu- dent at Dupo High School. Some of the many activities in which the students participate are softball, touch football, volleyball and basketball. The basic goal of the classes is to help the students develop physical fitness and a sense of fairness and sportsmanship. This year three assistants have been hired to help the gym teachers. They are Miss Pat Squires, Mr. Mike McKinney, and Mr. Gary Camp. Some of their many duties are calling roll, acting as refer- ees, and leading in calisthenics, Mr. Brubaker is shown leading his gym class in calisthenics, part of the daily routine. STUDENTS U E LIBR RY In the above picture Don Morlen is using the reference books in the librory. Above right, Mrs. Moore is finding o book for Mike Ferry in fhe cord catalog. Dovid LoMasfus is checking out books for Gcry Douchoni ond Larry Vonover. PECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES Many students use the library during study hall and other periods. Mrs. Moore is our school librarian. Students in the sophomore and iunior classes take driv- 1 4 ers education. They learn rules of the road in the class- AST T..- room and also learn practical use in driving. Mrs. Proffer teaches art class, in which the students learn the many aspects of art and put them to use. These are all parts of the special education classes. At left, top, Pam Harris is pointing out a right of way situation at an in- tersection, while Mr. Brubaker and Henry Spier look on. At left, bottom, Miss Stockglausner is helping students in the speech class. 'Ulu Mrs. Proffer is here with the art class. They are making wire sculptures. ln the background are different pictures and paintings which the students creat- ed. The home management class is pricing new kitchen equipment. M. , rm ,, if ,si s i Miss Shirley Wilson, Home Economist, gives a laundry demonstration. HOMEMAKI G Homemaking is a' combination of many areas of learning. ltlis home management, clothing construction, and Wage Earning-Food Services. This year the maior interest of the homemaking program is the Wage Earning section. This is a vocational program au- thorized by federal assistance. It is designed to train students for ca- reers in food service occupations. Home Economics efforts are di- rected toward preparation for homemaking now and in the future. A few of the girls from the Wage Earning-Food Services class learn practical experience in the cafeteria. W'-Q 5' xt 11, 5 .4 6'-4' A 'f Q .Q WHQ. M 'S' '- -. . ' 4 Z Lf Duties of members of annual staff are many and varied. They decide on layouts and theme, table of contents, layout pages, take pictures, write body copy, outlines, headlines and distribute the finished product. The pictures show the process of completing a page Members fupper lefty are drawing the layout of pages. s i l l r e s . John Ard and Sharron Berneking fupper rightj are typ- ing the body. Pictures are being sorted out so they can be stamped flower leftj. On facing page fupper leftl pages are being checked for errors. Mark Dashner fupper rightj is taking a picture for the yearbook. Echo Staff informs the students of things that ore happening ot DCHS. The Echo Staff is shown ot the bottom. Mrs. Wolke flower righti, sponsor for Echo Staff, is with the co-editors, Nancy Spier and Roger Bieber, Pot Olsson, ond Mike O'Brien. ECHO STAFF EL TIC-JRE STAFF INFORM STUDENTS wg, ml2 az: National Honor Society is an organization of High School and Junior College students who have ci B or better average. Other desirable qualities are: good character, growing leadership, willing service, and worthy school citizenship. The aims of National Honor Society are to develop abilities, talents and skills, to train students in the at- tainment of attractive personalities, and to prepare them for adult citizenship in a global democracy. Below ffopj junior members of the National Honor So- ciety. Below fboftomj senior members of the National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta is a national High School and Jun- ior College Mathematics Club. Active members are stu- dents who have completed four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and are enrolled in the fifth semester mathematics course. ln addition, their mathe- matical work and their general high school work must have been done with distinction. This means at least a B average. Reports are given on topics in mathematics beyond what is ordinarily thought of as school mathematics. These reports tend to help the students later adiust to the college mathematics curriculum. Below are members of Mu Alpha Theta, lower left are officers of Honor Society, Crightj of'Mu Alpha Theta. -Q. 4-A-.T PEP CLUB PREPARES SKITS Varsity Clu Pep Club Junior-Vcrsi TIMUL TES ENTHUSIASM A Stabbing Victory!! Watch Your Fingersl Give A Cheer! i Pep Club Officers Varsity Club Officers . F AL TYPING ACTIVITY Y--...,.......L Q - . xg 1 . 5. Typing activity, sponsored by Mr. Wolke, gives students a chance to practice typing and to do some personal typing. They may take timed writings in order to improve their typing skill, com- plete assignments from typing class, and practice typing letters, telegraphs, manuscripts, and other things. Besides this, they may use this time to type personal letters, term papers, and typing for other teachers. Mr. Wolke is always ready and willing to help those students who have any questions. The club was organized at Mr. WoIke's sugges- tion for this reason. LIBR RY AND VISUAL AIDS CLUB The purpose of the Library and Visual Aids Club is to promote stu- dent interest within the library. The Club is for those students who are interested in books and reading as well as those who are interested in Audio-Visual Aids. The equipment available in- cludes record players, film-strip proiectors, cassette tape players, and Duhane automatic sound film- strip. Mrs. Moore, fUpper Lefty, is showing Mike Ferry the correct way to use a card catalogue. The members of the club are pictured in the upper right. Sidney Bolle and Tom Carter, fMidcllel, are using some of our new equipment. Mrs. Moore, CLower Rightj, is showing the club how to use a filmstrip previewer. The officers of the club and Mrs. Moore are pic- tured in the lower left. STU DENTS LEARN FIRSTHAN , K x if' ' Freshmen and Sophomores Juniors and Seniors Candy Stripers N CAREER ORIE TED ACTIVITIE mMm FTA Here at Dupo, students have the opportunity to ioin organiza- tions that could lead to future oc- cupations. We have future teachers, home- makers, and nurses clubs centered at Dupo. The fundamental goal being applied is practice in the particular field. i' 5 zfvuswtdzs HA tit s W ,E as stss L , ' K H bf kata Newtdbg lGOGdI'lg Senior members of the Industrial Arts Club CUpper Lefty, the iunior members fUpper Middlel sophomore members fLower Leftj and freshman members fLower Middlej perform many services for the school and the community. Some of the recent proiects are painting the bleachers, and rails in the gymnasium, and making signs for all doors in the high school. These signs indi- cate the teacher using the room, the number of the room and the subiect taught in the room. 2 NM: K '.., ,. J an fs' I Q. , inf, -.iris K LH-:ai . if 1 K of Biology Club fUpper Right? is working on various football and basketball games, the school newspaper money-making ventures for possible future field trips. and various office forms. The Printing Club fLower Righty prints programs for l DRAMA CLUB GIVES THE STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS THEIR EMOTIONS +- I YU ,XA N x IVR f U X I s 1 4:1 T.,-4 48' G' Sr. ROW, I-r: Eddie Noble, Miss Pom Gonnerman. 2nd ROW, l-rl SPRING PLAY COMMITTEE, I-r: Eddie Noble, Nancy Sp e O'Brlen, Sudney Bolle, Roger Bleber. Bolle, and Jennifer Wlecherf. CHORUS E RICHE THE TUDENTS' CULTURE ,. , 4 ,z1:'!g?!2 4 , , if J ME, U.,, W, .M . qg,,3w,.m!f-W vff?V I mi, U E UUUU ACCOMPANISTS Paige Dashner and Camilla Zimmerman if 5 5 fiif TRYOUTS FOR DATES AND MATES Paige Dashner and Eddie Noble DLIPO HIGH SCHOOL BAND , 3 i This yeor the Dupo High School Bond has kept the school swingin' in the Co GFS ius many different woys Through Pep Band, Marching Bond, ncerf Bond, and Pit Bond. They proud of their new uniforms T as DCHS is proud of them. AND MAJORETTES ROW ONE, left to right: Debbie Olsson, Debbie Thompson, Charlotte Embrich, Mary Hayes, Linda Nelkeson, Donna Hun- saker, Glenda Horschman. ROW TWO: Cindy Hood, Denise Stoffel, Joyce Miller, Ruth Long, Donna Link, Sue Hahn, Rhonda Sullivan. ROW THREE: Denise Tebbenhoff, Denise Cripps, June Fauerbach, Sherry Acord, Adrienne Young, Donna Warren, Kim Kell . r W WW, ROW ONE: Sandy Harris, Susie Price, Paula Hunsaker, Connie Croy, Debbie Reis, Shirley Thielman, Barb Sitzes, Kathy McClenahan. ROW TWO: Phyllis Kimmel, Carol Caroway, Jackye Eifert, Kathy La- Mastus, Barb Singer, Mindy Mernick, Pam Riddle. ROW THREE: Debbie George, Debbie Marlin, Paige Dashner, Debbie Tilt- ton, Pat Olson, Kathy Donigan, Dana Ard, Sandy Walls. G.A.A l l gjk-4 T er s '5 l v Wea G.A.A ROW ONE, left to right: Denise Bush, Gail Fluchel, Becky Weber, Denise Phelps, Vivian Daniel, Belinda Blessing. ROW TWO: Sharon Weber, Shirley Fields, Janiece Weber, Susan Vanover, Paulette Beger, Beverly Keys, Cammie Zimmerman, Carol Camp. ROW THREE: Debbie Nelson, Sandy McCoin, Helen Frederitzi, Barb Thomas, Wanda Pulcher, Marcia Hurt, Diana Juergens, Candy Collins. BOTTOM: ROW ONE: Debbie Nelson, Treasurer, Marcia Hurt, Sergeant at Arms. ROW TWO: Paulette Beger, Vice President, Cammie Zimmerman, President, Carol Camp, Secretary. JUNIOR COMMITTEE FUN AND HARD WORK . I TUDE T COUNCIL ROW ONE, left to right: K. Ladd, D. Phelps, J. Metz, P. Harris, C. Pulcher, B. McPheeters, C. Hood. ROW TWO, left to right: J. Haven, K. Wooters, K. Fischer, B. Vickers, J. Parrin, D. Mueller. ROW THREE, left to right: D. McKinney, M. Hurt, J. Haven, M. Ferry, L. Biggs, J. Morton. Student Council members are representa- tives of our student body, relating ideas be- tween the administration and the students. ' Under the supervision of Mr. Thomas, Council members planned and organized the homecoming weekend. Members attended the district convention and representatives were sent to the state convention in Chicago. Student Council Officers this year are: Larry Biggs, President, Kirk Fisher, Vice-President, Denise Phelps, Secretary, and Joe Haven, Treasurer. ff: 6, Tr v-Q-U-1' 111 . 55' Nxt! Y- --, .A A? ,:,, .54 v 5 ' Ga . YIM' v A 'is' 'A 1 1 -'SM X, . ' .-3 A 47 '-f I '4 'UDV 'zlfw 31 PI 7 i DS' 4 14511 SENIGRS 2. SENIORS SPONSOR MAGAZINE SALE Melanie Adams James Aldridge Phillip Allen John Ard Norman Arras Judy Baker Randall Ballard Paulette Beger Sharron Berneking U TO REPLENISHCLASS TREASURY iff! V Albert Bertram Roger Bieber Linda Bilzing Sidney Bolle and, Wanda Pulcher putting up daily fabulations of sales, during the magazine sale. x ' NA . 6 ,af . Dk, y V, K ll 2 ' Q xl , w ' wv-f s V, X l 1 . .r , 352 Uv 'V' ff - x yi' HS QJM A W I QQ' l ,' X-A ,lyk V K 1 ' x X fr., :L X Y U A n V M ., Xin J I I V I - VX' ' T, xr 4.1 lf I, 1 'XD' f KAY' W xl ,X - 'Q Y x 'f' X XX-f , xy x ,-N V y , ,' gui' W X K X 1 V KJ WS 'X' ' X '.. if X ' Z X X V ' f- gQ ' 5' X . . V , e . J ,X rw V. ,Q ei ' . V ,. - lr , u, W ,AD ' 57 .ll X N, - fx-, W Il N X XJX -X xx R XJ -.X X CLASS CF I97I TAKES Senior Float Gloria Boland Sieve BFOWH Mildred Bryant Sidney Bolle Beckie Bone l fl LL-sc:-looL TROPHY FOUR YEARS Senior Class President occepls first place Float Trophy. Carol Comp Peggy Camp Phyllis Burpo Terry Burton Robert Carter SIX SENIORS FINALISTS FOR ' ,C Karen Chandler Dons fPefersj Coonce Cheryl Cooper W? Jane Covlngfon Vlvlan Daniel Danny Davis SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY ISSC Mil ISSC Scholarship winners were: 'Ist ROW, I-r: Cheryl Cooper, Phyllis Burpo, and Camilla Zimmerman. 2nd ROW, I-r: Gary Dou- chani, Mike Ferry, and Diana Juergens. Frank DeJarneHe Barbara Dickerson Mary Divx SENIORS PREPARE FOR LIFE Wanda flieysj Donaldson Gary Douchanf Bill Dungan Patricia Eifert Donna Embrich Michael Ferry AFTER HIGH SCHCOL Shirley Fields Kent Fischer Kirk Fisher Donald Flowers Gail Fluchel Mory Foster gh 5 SENIORS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Frey Eddie George I, X l Senior Class Officers William Grove Marshall Hairston Laurel Hammock SENIDRS EXCEL IN MATHEMATI ak Roger Hayes Linda Heine Q will Gayle Howell Senior Math Team Carey Hendrix Janet Hermann C ,M iff? 4 3 , if f ' E I SENIORS HELP GENERATE f Darrell Hoffmann Aldora Hoock 5 Y Verna Hood Leonard Huefsch Marcia Hurt Jo Hutchinson ' N 'Q Jlm Jenkins Diana Juergens Donna Juergens Mike Karch SCHCCL SPIRIT Dale Kefien SENIORS FI D FI AL YEAR Beverly Keys John Kurtz Dan LaCroix Debra LaCroix Senior cheerleaders display enthusiasm, afier the winning of the Spirit Stick by the Senior Class.. Lf SHORT, BUT HARD David LaMas1us Roberf Lambert shun Jule Levin David Lord illlllllll Denise Phelps and Mike Ferry have been Student Council members for four years. SENIORS SEEK MEANING TO LIFE THROUGH COMPLETION OF A JOB WELL DONE. Q John Lovell Margaret Lovell Linda Malin Don Marlen Barbara Iwellerl Massie Mike Mayer SENIORS SEEK ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN CLASSROOM DISCUSSION. Marsha Miller Shirley Moody Richard McCracken George McDaniel Debbie Nelson Dennis Nichols CEAMJ Eddie N bl Micha I O B Kim P g Denise Ph Ip Natus P Richard P INSPIRATION Linda Pulcher Wanda Pulcher Janel Raeber Jackie Range Sharon Rendleman Kenneth Robinson OUTSTAIN LIDENTS OF D.C.H S Raymond Rushing Beverly Ross Patsy Ryan Wayne Schmid Cammie Zimmerman represents Dupo at Girls' State RECEIVE RECOGNITION Debbie CCoxQ Sheppard Jimmie Short Mike Ferry, National Merit Scholarship winner. Linda CSISWGFID Shrum Judith Sims Nancy Spier NIORS REACH END CF Claudia Stogsdill Sharon Tendeck Wayne Terry Barbara Thomas Larry Vanover Bonita Thompson David Uhrhan William Vickers .IGURNEY THROUGH D.C.H.S. Rodney Washausen Becky Weber Diane Wells Woyne Wolf Roger Whitten Camilla Zimmerman James Young SENIOR STATISTICS MELANIE ADAMS Cheerleader I, 2, 3, FNC I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Officer 4, Jr. Honor Society I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Teacher's Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Class Treasurer 2, Chorus I, 2, Musicale I. JAMES ALDRIDGE Biology Club 2, IAC 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3. PHILIP ALLEN IAC I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Committee 3, Band I, 2, 3. JOHN ARD Annual Staff 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, IAC I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Jr. Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, Basket- ball I, 2, Track I, 2, Cross Country I, 2, Junior Class President. NORMAN ARRAS Printing Club 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 4. JUDY BAKER Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 3, FHA 4. RANDALL BALLARD Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Play 2, Library and Visu- al Aids Club 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Basketball 2. PAULETTE BEGER Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, FNC I, FTA 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, GAA Ex- ecutive Council I, Junior Honor Society I, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Junior Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Library Assistant 2, Majo- rette 2, 3, Chorus 2. SHARRON BERNEKING Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 3, Drama Club Play 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Junior Honor Society I, 2, Pep Club I, 3, 4, Teach- er's Secretary 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Musicale I, 3, 4. ALBERT BERTRAM Echo Staff I, 4, Officer 4, IAC I, Baseball I, Cross Country 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Musicale I, Pep Band 2, Cross Country Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. ROGER BIEBER Biology Club 2, Drama Club I, 2, 4, Drama Club Play I, Echo Staff 3, 4, Officer 4, Pep Club I, Printing Club 4, Offi- cer 4, Junior Committee 3, Class President 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, Officer 2, Musicale I, Basketball Manager I. LARRY BIGGS Pep Club I, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, FTA 3, 4, Junior Committee 3. LINDA BILZING Foreign Language Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, Junior Honor Society I, 2, Printing Club 4, Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 4, Junior Committee 3. GLORIA BOLAND Drama Club 3, Officer 3, Drama Club Play 3, FNC 2, Officer 2, GAA I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Library Assistant I, 2, Cho- rus I, 2. SIDNEY BOLLE Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, 4, Drama Club Play I, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff I, 2, Libra- ry Assistant 2, Library and Visual Aids Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Office Monitor 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Of- ficer 25 Musicale I. REBECCA BONE Biology Club 25 FHA I, 25 Of- ficer 25 GAA I, 25 Pep Club I5 Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 4. STEVEN BROWN Pep Club I, 2, 35 Printing Club 45 Junior Committee 35 Football 2. MILDRED BRYANT Pep Club I5 Chorus I. PHYLLIS BURPO Annual Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Drama Club 25 FNC I, 45 Officer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society'I, 25 Pep Club I5 Junior Committee 35 Class Secretary 25 Band I, 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 35 Musicale I, 35 Candy Striper 2, 3, 4. TERRY BURTON IAC I5 Pep Club 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Officer 35 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 4. CAROL CAMP Drama Club 25 Foreign Lan- guage Club 25 FTA I5 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 GAA Exec- utive Council 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Honorary Member 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Officer 45 Junior Honor So- ciety I, 25 Officer 25 Junior Committee 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Math Field Day 2. PEGGY CAMP Drama Club 2, 35 Drama Club Play 2, 35 FNC 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Teacher's Secretary 45 Junior Committee 35 Library Assistant 35 Candy Striper 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARTER Drama Club I, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club Play I5 IAC I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Committee 35 Chorus I, 2. KAREN CHANDLER Biology Club 25 GAA I5 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Pep Club 3, 4. DORIS CPETERSJ COONCE CHERYLL COOPER Annual Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 25 FNC I5 FTA 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Pep Club I5 Junior Committee 35 Library Assistant 25 Maiorette 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Musicale I, 3. JANE COVINGTON Biology Club 25 FHA I5 GAA I, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Guidance Counselor Secretary 35 Junior Committee 3. VIVIAN DANIEL Annual Staff 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 FNC I5 FTA 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 GAA Executive Council 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 45 Junior Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 2, 35 Library Assistant 25 Chorus I, 25 Musicale I5 Leaders' Club 3. DANNY DAVIS Pep Club I, 2, 35 Printing Club 45 Junior Committee 3. FRANK DE JARNETTE Drama Club I, 25 Drama Club Play 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 'I5 Base- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I. MARY ELLEN DIX FHA I. WAN DA QKEYSD DONALD- SON GARY DOUCHANT Annual Staff 35 Biology Club 25 Drama Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Officer 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Officer 25 Pep Club I, 45 Varsity Club 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Class Secretary I5 Chorus I, 2, Musicale I, Math Field Day I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DUNGAN IAC I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Chorus I, Musicale I. PATRICIA EIFERT Biology Club 2, Teacher's Sec- retary 4, Junior Committee 3. DONNA EMBRICH Echo Staff I, FHA I, Officer I, FNC I, FTA 4, Officer 4, GAA I, GAA Executive Coun- cil I, Hall Monitor I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Junior Committee 3, Candy Striper I, 2, 4. MICHAEL FERRY Drama Club I, 2, 3, Drama Club Play 2, Echo Staff I, 2, 3, Officer I, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club I, 2, National Honor Society 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Junior Committee 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Musicale I, 3, National Merit Finalist. SHIRLEY FIELDS FNC 2, Officer 2, Pep,Club 3, Printing Club 4, Officer 4, Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 4, Junior Committee 3. KENT FISCHER Football I . KIRK FISHER IAC 2, Student Council 3, 4, Officer 4, Varsity Club 3, Jun- ior Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Class Vice-President 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Winter Carnival King 3. DONALD FLOWERS IAC I, 2, Varsity Club 4, Jun- ior Committee 3, Football 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, Cross Country I. GAIL FLUCHEL Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Biology Club 2, FNC I, 2, FTA 4, GAA 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Societyl , 2, Of- ficer 2, Pep Club I, Hall Moni- tor 3, Junior Committee 3. MARY FOSTER Pep Club I, Junior Committee 3, Chorus I. NANCY FREY Drama Club 2, FNC I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Junior Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, Chorus I, 2, Mus- icale I. ROBERT GEORGE IAC I, Junior Committee 3. WILLIAM GROVE IAC 4, Pep Club I, Football I, 2, 3, Musicale I, 3. MARSHALL HAIRSTON IAC 2, 3, Printing Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Chorus I 2. I LAURA HAMMACK Drama Club I, Foreign Lan- guage Club I, Student Coun- cil I, 2, Hall Monitor I, Trans- fer from St. Teresa's Acade- my. GAYLE HARVELL FNC 2, Officer 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3,'4, Teacher's Secretary 2, Junior Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, Musicale I, Leaders' Club I, 2, 3. ROGER HAYES IAC I, Pep Club 3, Printing Club 4, Football 3, Baseball 3. LINDA HEINE CAREY HENDRIX Printing Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. JANET HERMANN FHA I, 2, Officer I, Teacher's Secretary 4, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Attendance Office Monitor 4. DARRELL HOFFMANN IAC I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Football 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. ALDORA HOOCK Biology Club 27 FHA I7 Print- ing Club 4j Guidance Counse- lor Secretary 3. VERNA HOOD Biology Club Qi Drama Club 37 Drama Club Play 2j FNC 2j Teacher's Secretary I7 Junior Committee 37 Chorus I7 Candy Striper 4. LEONARD HUETSCH IAC I, 2, 3, 47 Officer 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Teacher's Secre- tary 47 Junior Committee 37 Football I. MARCIA HURT Foreign Language Club 27 FNC I7 FTA 3, 47 GAA I, 2, 3, 47 GAA Executive Council I7 National Honor Society 3, 47 Junior Honor Society I, 27 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Student Council Aj Teacher's Secretary 37 Junior Committee 3j Class President I7 Class Vice-Presi- dent Aj Band I, 2j Chorus I7 Musicale I, 2j Leaders' Club I7 Pep Band I, 2j Alternate to Illinois Girls' State. MARTHA HUTCHINSON FNC 2j GAA 2, 3, 4-j Pep Club I, 3, 47 Officer 3i Hall Monitor 37 Junior Committee 37 Homecoming Attendant 4. JIM JENKINS IAC I7 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Print- ing Club 47 Officer 47 Base- ball I, 2, 4. LARRY JOHNSON Musicale I . DIANE JUERGENS Annual Staff 3, 47 Biology Club 2j Officer 27 Foreign Language Club I7 GAA 2, 3, 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 47 Offi- cer 3, 47 National Honor Soci- ety 3, Aj Junior Honor Society I, 27 Pep Club I, 2, 3j Junior Committee 3j Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Musicale I, 3, 47 Math Field Day I, 2, 3, 4. DONNA JUERGENS Annual Staff 3, Aj Editor Aj Biology Club 2j Officer 2j GAA I, 2, 37 Mu Alpha Theta -3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Officer 37 Junior Honor Society I, 37 Pep Club I, 37 Junior Committee 3j Library Assistant 3, Aj Class Officer 47 Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Musicale I, 3, 4. MIKE KARCH Biology Club 27 Mu Alpha Theta 37 National Honor Soci- ety 3,'47 Pep Club 4j Junior Committee 3j Football I7 Bas- ketball 2, 3j Track 3. DALE KETTEN Junior Committee 3j Office Monitor 27 Basketball I, 2, 3j Cross Country I. BEVERLY KEYS Biology Club 2j FNC Aj Pep Club I, 2, 37 Hall Monitor 3. JOHN KURTZ IAC I, 2, 3, 4. DAN LA CROIX Pep Club I7 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4j Football I, 2, 3, 47 Base- ball I, 2, 3. DEBBIE LA CROIX GAA I, 2, 3j Officer 37 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Officer 37 Junior Committee 3j Prom Attendant 37 Queen of the Winter Carni- val 3j Homecoming Attendant 4. DAVID LA MASTUS Biology Club 27 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Junior Honor So- ciety I, 2j Officer 2j Library Assistant Aj Basketball I, 2, 3, Aj Baseball 2j Cross Coun- try I, 2, 3, 47 Band I.. ROBERT LAMBERT IAC I, 2, 3, Ari Junior Commit- tee 37 Chorus I, 27 Musicale I. JULE LEVIN Pep Club I, 27 Varsity Club 3, 47 Football 3, Aj Basketball 3, 47 Cross Country I. DAVID LORD Drama Club 3, 4j Drama Club Play 37 Pep Club 4. JOHN LOVELL Pep Club I, 2, 37 Printing Club I7 Football I. MARGARET LOVELL Drama Club I7 FHA I7 FNC 27 FTA 47 GAA 3j Pep Club 3j Junior Committee 3j Candy Striper 4. LINDA MALIN Drama Club 2, 3j Drama Club Play 2, 37 Echo Staff 4j Offi- cer 4j FTA 47 National Honor Society 47 Junior Committee 37 Library Assistant 3, 47 Cho- rus I, 2, 37 Officer 27 Musi- cale I, 3. DONALD MARLEN Biology Club 27 IAC I7 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 47 Junior Honor Society I, 2j Varsity Club 2, 3, 4j Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Avi Baseball I, 2j Track 3, 47 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA QWELLERJ MASSIE Biology Club 2j Drama Club I7 Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 4. MICHAEL MAYER IAC I7 Mu Alpha Theta 37 Of- ficer 3j National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4j Junior Honor Society I, 2j Pep Club 4j Junior Com- mittee 37 Football 2j Basket- ball I, 2, 37 Track 47 Cross Country I. MARSHA MILLER Annual Staff 3j FHA 27 FNC 2j Math Club 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY MOODY Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4j Drama Club Play I, 2j FNC I7 FTA 3, 47 GAA I7 Mu Alpha Theta 27 National Honor Society 3, Aj Junior Honor Society I, 27 Pep Club I7 Junior Committee 37 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Maiorette 2, 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3. RICHARD MC CRACKEN Biology Club 27 Foreign Lan- guage Club I7 IAC 47 Pep Club 2, 3j Junior Committee 37 Track 27 Cross Country I. GEORGE MC DANIEL TAC I, 2, 3, 47 Officer 47 Jun- ior Committee 37 Football I7 Teacher's Assistant 2, 4. DEBBIE NELSON Cheerleader 2, 37 FNC Tj GAA I, 2, 3, 47 Officer Aj Pep Club I, 2, 3j Teacher's Secretary 4j Junior Committee 37 Homecoming Attendant 47 Prom Attendant 37 Library As- sistant 3. DENNIS NICHOLS IAC I7 Pep Club 2, 3j Printing Club Aj Football 3, 4. EDDIE NOBLE Annual Staff 3j Biology Club 2j Officer 27 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 47 Drama Club Play 2j Echo Staff 2, 3, 47 Officer I7 FTA 37 Library and Visual Aids Club 4j Football 2j Band I7 Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Musicale I, 3, 4. MICHAEL O'BRIEN Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4j Officer 4.7 Drama Club Play I, 2, 3, 47 Echo Staff 2, 3, 47 Officer 3, 47 FTA 47 IAC I, 2, 3j Office Monitor Aj Junior Committee 37 Chorus I, 2, 37 Musicale I, 3, 4. KIM PAIGE IAC I, 2, 3, 47 Junior Commit- tee 3j Football Manager I, 27 Baseball Manager 2. DENISE PHELPS GAA I, 2, 3, 47 Executive Council 37 National Honor So- ciety 3, Aj Junior Honor Socie- ty I, 2j Pep Club I, 2, 3j Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 47 Offi- cer 2, 3, 47 Office Monitor 47 Junior Committee 3j Prom At- tendant 3j Library Assistant 2j Band I7 Tiger Mascot 3. NATUS PRICE Biology Club 2j IAC 4j Pep Club I5 Junior Committee 3. RICHARD PROSISE Biology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Printing Club 45 Junior Com- mittee 35 Football I, 2, 35 Track I. LINDA PULCHER Biology Club 25 Pep Club I5 FTA 45 National Honor Socie- ty 3, 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Teacher's Secretary 3, 45 Junior Committee 3. WANDA PULCHER Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 FNC 45 FTA 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Officer 35 GAA Executive Council 45 Junior Committee 35 Library Assistant 3, 45 Candy Striper 4. JANEL RAEBER Biology Club 25 FNC I5 FTA 3, 45 Officer 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 GAA Executive Council 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Pep Club I5 Junior Committee 35 Library Assistant I, 25 Ma- iorette 3, 45 Chorus I. JACQUELINE RANGE GAA I5 Pep Club I, 35 Print- ing Club 4. SHARON RENDLEMAN Foreign Language Club I5 FHA 2, 35 Officer 35 FNC I, 25 Math Club 35 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Teacher's Secre- tary 45 Library Assistant I, 25 Chorus I, 2, 3. KENNETH ROBINSON Biology Club 25 IAC I5 Pep Club 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Football I, 3, 45 Chorus I5 Musicale I. BEVERLY ROSS FHA I, 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 FNC 25 GAA I, 25 Pep Club I, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Junior Committee 35 Library Assistant 25 Class Secretary 35 Chorus I, 25 Musicale I5 Candy Striper 4. PATSY RYAN Biology Club 25 Foreign Lan- guage Club I5 Pep Club I5 Printing Club 45 Hall Monitor I5 Junior Committee 3. DANNY SALTZMANN Printing Club 4. WAYNE SCHMID Biology Club 25 IAC I, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 45 Base- ball Manager 2, 35 Chorus 3. LINDA CSTEWARTQ 'SCHRUM FHA I5 Guidance Counselor Secretary I5 Junior Committee 3. DEBBIE QCOXJ SHEPARD Pep Club I, 2, 35 Printing Club 4. JIMMIE SHORT JUDY SIMS Biology Club 25 Foreign Lan- guage Club I5 FNC I5 FTA 35 GAA 25 Math Club 45 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society I, 25 Guidance Counselor Secretary 45 Junior Committee 35 Library Assist- ant 35 Class Treasurer 45 Cho- rus I, 25 Musicale I5 Math Field Day I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SPIER Biology Club 25 Drama Club I, 2, 35 Officer-35 Echo Staff 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Pep Club 35 Teacher's Secretary 3, 45 Jun- ior Committee 35 Library As- sistant 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Musicale I, 3, 4. CLAUDIA STOGSDILL Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Counselor Secretary 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen '35 Prom Attendant 35 Library Assistant I, 25 Class Treasurer I5 Snow Dance Attendant 25 Freshman Class Queen. SHARON TENDECK Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Commit- tee 3. WAYNE TERRY IAC I5 Printing Club 45 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Junior Commit- tee 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA THOMAS Drama Club I, 3, Drama Club Play I, FNC I, 2, Officer 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA I, 4, Pep Club I, Guidance Counselor Secre- tary 2. BONITA THOMPSON Biology Club 2, Cheerleader 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, 3. DAVID UHRHAN Pep Club I, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4: Officer 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3. LAWRENCE VANOVER Biology Club 2, IAC 4, Pep Club I, 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Office Monitor 2, 3. WILLIAM VICKERS IAC I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Jun- ior Committee 3, Football Manager 3. RODNEY WASHAUSEN FTA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3. BECKY WEBER FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, GAA Executive Council I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Counse- lor Secretary 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Library Assistant 2, 3. DIANE WELLS Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Commit- tee 3. ROGER WHITTEN IAC I . lF WAYNE WOLF Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Office Monitor 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class King. JAMES YOUNG IAC I . CAMILLA ZIMMERMAN Biology Club 2, Officer 2, For- eign Language Club I, GAA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 3, Junior Honor Society I, 2, Pep Club 3, Jun- ior Committee 3, Prom At- tendant 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent I,, Class Treasurer 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Musicale I, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, Snow Dance Attend- ant 2, Girls' State Representa- tive 4. Donna Juergens, Editor and Gail Fluchel, Business Manager, prepare the last copy shipment for the 1971 EI Tigre. I 'f.,'1f'd,s,. 1. .YJ 5 , .. 1 ?-:-j'.,3-,g- Ir P'-'fs M J V ...,,., .5 x-' , 1 ., '. - .151 4 -- -'.,-'f-,,4,-4ff,,f.-15, .4 N .Vf1.'-.:X'f,fifrw.. -11.1.1 A Lqff ew lv, ' '.- 'Q rl-.r-,fx in ' . -. .:.-Q,,- -,If -' 1 'w -' ,-.'J'-lr2-41- w i--,, 1 f,'f.7:. I '-' Ia.: --1, ,. ' ,f . , .-.. ,, Q: I, 5734. fp ff 5 . .-1 .' f' ,- y1n,., ', - .,' ,Q lla.. A-17. 4 . + - . I-. ,v , , . - f.,.,,, . ' '-,,:,'ja'f : fy'-'yi'-' , . ' ' f f,,L. ,- , ,QL ffl- , r -34.7. ' , ,3,,-.13 -.i-.V , -' .p.g. 7- .,,-. - ,- - 5, ' -'-.1 ' Q' ' -Hn. .-, ..,. . .' ,--' , ,.'W.- , - v ' 1'1 ' - Q . , H-- ,V-L, 1, Y: 1.11-, 1 1 .L '- .. . f .41- .,', . X '4.f ', 'Fx VL, I ,,,, ,J ,. . , .,,:-., -' ' . -' f., -- - . x plum.. . . , .fl ,.. -:gil - Q , .4- 'r , J-14 4 s.,',n. .LI JU IORS JUNIORS REALIZE SCHOCL IS A REALITY P dfJ H v P dfchylplh S T fyHl Fdf JyHd JU IDRS W N SPCDRTSMANSHIP TROPHY ff-5, 4 5+ N . lik 3 9 i L . . ,ing . H r 'R gi -an fur' .r 'RQ Aldridge, Lindo Albers, Donna Auslin, Paul Babcock, Angela Barnett, Leora Barnett, Richard Bauer, Jerry Beck, Martha Beck, Rick Bishop, Ralph Blessing, Belinda Bradshaw, Terri Branson, Garret Brown, Rich Bucher, Jerry Bush, Denise Corroll, Ronald Collins, Candy Coonce, Elizabeth Cronin, Debbie .IU IORS WDRKH RDO HQMECOMI G Crowell, Elizabeth Dashner, Mark Davis, Donna DeRousse, Daniel Dixon, Roger Duke, Steven Eads, Regina Embrich, Richard Evans, Charlotte Feltmeyer, Bruce Frederitizi, Helen Freppon, Rose Junior Class Float tr? Q 2 i Q. -' ,xg w ,--, w x if is 1 'wi 4 Em v , l Q . 9 Gibson, Keith Gold, Debbie Griffith, Russell Hunter, Sherri WF? :m l t ffl- YQ, ' .Q JU IDRS TAKE P S A T AN A.C T TESTS Harrelson, Larry Harris, Mike Harris, Pam Haven, Joe Hendrix, Don Hofsfetter, Linda Hood, Riley Jay Ingram, Susan Jarvis, Randy Johnson, Howard Kohlenberger, Mike LaCroix, James Lambert, Diane Malin, Dan Mehl, Glen Melton, Brenda Meiz, Jeannie Moggf Sheila Miller, Debbie Moles, Roberla JU IDRS LEARN CO OPERATIO THROUGH I PRCM Morris, Wayne McCoin, Sandra McCulloch, Linda McGarry, .loe McKinney, Dean McPheefers, Barb Nichols, Debbie Niemeyer, Jackie O'Guinn, Marilyn Paul, Mark Phillips, Alan Pickering, Phil Powell, Sue Pruell, Sieve Pulcher, Cheryl Reis, Mary Ann Rendleman, Pam Renken, Debbie Riebeling, Rick Robinson, Linda JU IORS CARRY CUT TR DITIO THROUGH CLASS RINGS Rodenberg, David Rolston, Sally Roy, John Ruiz, Tim Satterfield, Debbie Scott, Larry Sheeley, Debbie Sickmier, Gerald Sloan, Arlene Smith, Carol Smith, Randy Spier, Henry Steele, Kathy Terry, Bruce Thlelemann, Peggy Thomas, Tommy JLINIORS PREPARE EGR THEIR LAST YEAR K,LZA1,,4L,LX . , I' 4 ,L X 'L4fj6AjE!CMTounsar:diDo Af T I, R' k J,,x, J J I f I, !Trodus, Debbie 454 nw ' MMM ,JW ' X' A7 L4 fgbfmF6B reg I V n er, Susan, f L M er J ie 0 1 Weber, Sharon ' Eu L ' Weller, David Wiecherf, Jennifer . J ofers, Alan fd ren, Shcrris 7 All! MM :HM gzwfm Aww? fl 7 VMJJZU MUMQLJV5717' 'Q a I s Y if SQPHOMDRES Acord, Rhonda Ard, Dana Arendall, Scharmayne Arras, Delline Ballard, Andrew Barker, Scott Barlow, William Basse, Yvonne Bennett, lvan Bennett, Sandra Bieber, Marsha Bolle, Cindy Jaw J' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President: James Parrin Secretary: Scharmayne Arendall Treasurer: Diane Mayer Vice-Presiden t: John Morton l l. ,yqcv , N ,I L F Y' . 'Wm il 'ii' ll tl ill J M lk lm 5 llllfffi .A , ,, in UW f Q 1 Bradley, Michael Bryant, Jesse Burnes, Connie Campbell, Deborah Caraway, Carol Cathers, Sandra Cleveland, ldus Croy, Connie Dashner, Paige Davis, Ricky DeJarnette, Mark Dell, Shona Donigan, Kathy Douchant, David Dungan, Robert Ebersohl, Janice Eifert, Jacqueline Elliot, Carl Embrich, Steve Flowers, David Foster, LeRoy Foutch, Bruce Franke, John Frederick, Kathy SOPHCMORE ARE ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS George, Debra Gill, Danny Ham, Mark Harrelson, David Harris, Sandra Haskenhoff, Daniel Hayes, Eddie Herman, Gary Holland, Debbie Honey, Faith Hunsaker, Paula Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Craig Johnson, Maxine Kazee, Bill Kempf, Deborah Kempf, Nancy Kempf, Terry Kenner, Pamela Keys, Dennis I ALL TUDE TORGANIZATIONS Kimmel, Phyllis Kleinschmidt, Diane Kloess, Ronald Lo Croix, Sheryl Ladyman, Viola LaMastus, Katherine Lottina, Cary Lattina, Gary Lord, Charles Lovell, Donna Marlen, Deborah Massie, Roger Moyer, Diane Mernick, Mindy Metz, Jacque Miller, Richard Morris, Debra Morrow, Denise Morton, John Mowery, Danny FRESHME A D SCPHCMORES SPONSOR PARTY Mudd, Connie Mullen, John McClenahan, Denny McClenahan, Donna McClenahan, Kalhy McGarry, Deborah McNew, Gary Noble, Phyllis Nowak, Janice Olsson, Patricia Parker, Eddie Parrin, James Pashia, Mary Phelps, Neil Price, Susan Rasberry, Greg Reis, Debbie Rendleman, Nancy Riddle, Pamela Rushing, Cheryl 98 SQPHGMORES Sophomore Float Salazar, James Schlemmer, Larry Settlemoir, Lorene Singer, Barbara Sitzes, Barbara Skidmore, Sandra Smith, Bobby Smith, Mike Smothers, Deborah South, James Spruell, Steven Stanger, Dennis 99 00 SOPHQMORES OPER TE COAT CHECK Sophomore ' Skit Steele, Vicky Stewart, Debra Sioffel, John Tendeck, Deborah Thielemann, Mary Thielemann, Shirly Thompson, Harold Allen Thurman, Lawrence Tilton, Deborah Tounsand, Marsha Trodus, Pamela Trouf, Sharlyn BEGIN TO TAKE LEARNING MCRE Valleroy, Diana Vickers, Robert Walls, Sandra Weaver, Jackie Wells, Debra Whalen, Michael Whitaker, Juanita White, Edgar Wilhelm, Monte Williams, Randy Williamson, David Wilson, James Wisdom, Ray Womble, Kay ERIOLISLY Yerby, Mark X Scott Barker sells Sid Bolle a program at the Dupo Invita- tional tournament. 'lOl THESE SER E DCHS CAP BLY JUNIOR MATH TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Harris, Helen Frederit- zi, Candy Collins and Alan Phillips. MONITORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Faith Ann Honey, Debbie Tilton, Pau- lette Beger, Mike O'Brien, Claudia Stogsdill, Jackie Niemeyer, Den- ise Phelps, Pam Rendlemann, and Melanie Adams. SOPHOMORE MATH TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: David Flowers, Kathy Frederick, Kathy Donigan and Paige Dashner. I I I A f f1.:. - Q A, 1 xi. ., 'VM . fl ,, .i,.w!,i,.v ,rw , V Q I '- 1 iIII ' X . 'Mg I is . 1 M. ,' ' 'ey 5, A 'L xxx 1 , A , I X V7 Q, X K gy 'gg - R 1. - , ,L :A X I LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW ONE, left to right: Tom Carter, Peggy Thielemann, Mary Thielemann, and Pamela Riddle. ROW TWO: Donna Juergens, Sandra Walls, Diana Valleroy and Kathy Settlemoir. T02 1 J xi Q ?WfQa4 M3ZQ Q, WJ KL Cum K ,gafufciswfi ,Koichi-fy J , ,j 1'f,, , J- I ,145 gpfmnf' I J 'IU i x x 'L I - - 'figs' 'XXJLQ fmnw FRESHME 6 FRESHME BUILD THEIR FIRST FLO T Freshmen work hard on Homecoming Float. Acord, Sherry Ada'ms, iWendy Adams, William Adkins, Douglas MQ Allen, Richard Avellone, Joseph Barfield, Marchionehe Barlow, Debbie Bedwell, Pamela Benneff, Rose Boland, Deborah Boland, Gena FRESHMEN PARTICIPATE I MATH FIELD MEET The Freshman Math Team. ,Y fr 1 f ff Bradley, Mark Bradshaw, Carolyn Brooks, Charlene Brooks, Charles Carter, Paula Carter, Thomas Cathers, Anita Chism, Phillip Claussen, Cathy Cobb, Lavonda Covington, Jeffery Cripps, Denise 'IO Four enthusiastic freshmen work hard to get their float done in time for the Home- coming parade. From left to right: Greg Proffer, Bob Stahlschmidt, Debbie Boland, and Terry Douchant. r , W ix fax! . , FRESHME BECGME A VIT L P RT OF TIGER PIRIT i 1 . , V X4 , it fi ri, -.i F i, ,., X A 'X 'mv J J . ' x .Miki - x -xr , fi 1,1 ' g gun, L, I E J in ,sv l l T 3 + -Y., ,tx ' 1 . XJ. hx Y, I xll K 6 I 5 X . i , Q, f., 1 K ' Crouch, Nancy Davis, Charles Davis, Sharon Dell, Steven Dixon, Barry Douchant, Terry Dudley, Edward Duncan, Judy Dylewski, Cynthia Embrich, Charoltte Evans, Charles Fauerbach, June ss? Q, Q Q Q, xg: fi' Fei! Ski? .Puff is . N W ACTIVITIES INTRIGUE FRESHME The Freshman Class Skit SMA' y few-x 419115, AJ fy fs if 1462, , 3 , fvmlmnfn-f' M, 'egg f -I f fiigf'-19 1 Feltmeyer, Roger Frey, Joe Gebelhardt, Rhonda Giovcnetti, Sam Gulley, Terry Hahn, Sue Hanes, Michael Hasty, Jean 1 I wifes? v Haven, Janice Hayes, Mary Hofstetter, Gilbert ' Holman, Ophelia M NN' f X X Xrgyx I0 I 7 .FRESHME ELECT CAPABLE OFFICERS QWWQEE ljlp Jw OE N E We l to rightj: Joyce Raitt, secretory, Debbie Thomp- son, treasurer. Hood, Cynthia Hood, Linda Horn, David Horn, Michael Horschman, Glenda Howard, John Hunsaker, Donna Ingram, Warren Jarvis, Gina Kannewurf, Terry Kaufman, Jerry Kelly, Kimberly 'I08 FRESHME Keys, Kenneth Kohlenberger, Marty Kremmel, John La Croix, Michael Ladd, Kimberly Ladyman, Allan Landers, Robert Lawrence, Kenneth Linck, Donna Lindhorst, Dale Loless, Brenda Long, Ruth Lord, James Lucher, Delores Lutker, Deborah Malin, Mark Malin, Mike Massey, Rick Massie, Linda Maves, Elizabeth FRESHME DE ELOP RE PECT FOR SCHQOL Melican, Robert Miller, Joyce Miller, Robert Mueller, Deborah McCulloch, Randy McGowan, Marthc' McKinley, Keith Nanny, Donald Nellesen, Linda Olsson, Deborah Peters, Linda Phillips, Michael Plew, Diana Proffer, Gregory Prosise, Linda Pulcher, Kenneth Raitt, Joyce Ramage, Glynn Rodenberg, John Rolston, Freda AUTHDRITIE - ADJUST TO N W PACE Ruiz, Deborah Saltzmann, Mary Satterfield, Michael Schmid, Michael Senn, Elmer Settlemoir, Esther Seyferth, Diana Sharp, John Short, Leon Singer, Bobby Sloan, Diana Smith, Richard Snow, William Spruell, Kenneth Stahlschmidt, Robert Steele, Michael Stepp, Barbara Stoffel, Denise Stoffel, Diana Sullivan, Rhonda FRESHME Tebbenhoff, Denise Thielemann, Donna Thomas, Adam Thomas, Barry Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Marilee Van Hooser, Sandra Warren, Donna Wells, Gary Weston, Randy Williams, Jill Wisdom, Denise Woolers, Kenny Young, Adrienne Calhoon, David Noefhen, John i if 'Q-zzggf ? 'r'- P , Pl T ,VL 1 Janis Haven and Debbie Mueller work on a Christmas bulletin in the main cor- ridor. ,WE , is q MI by ff 1 55 J? ,xi QQ, . . k y,Xf,M - Xie, J Ng! 1 Ko' jf ' x M. , . .x J-JXXP K VG A df fx' - 1 Npf,zJ X ' A '- J 'TN . Q., KVA K , My -l..g.fe'5il '4v nw ' ' Xl Vf,jL,f., ' t.','-15: -C 1 A-4 -.,. -'nl thi-5 M ff 1 Y gif gl Q QL fi s by M V if CA r WJ , Gr' X X ' is ,Q A 1 Qjlgij ,YL 5 XJ Cv L ' .4 Q1 ' M Nj 'GQ 5 Q f if 2 wigw J an gk il ,N xf 6 XQL . X! U A QL ki' K Q. gi .1 jim L F 'M Q J M , X1 ls' qvwimyi A f- -- A 7 Q Q, 1 'f 7 . , mi U Q' K U an LJ- M' FACLI LTY F TEACHERS NSPIRE I ITIATIVE LEO BARKER RICHARD BRIGHT VIRGIL BRUBAKER KENNETH COLLINS WILLIAM COX CHRISTINE EDWARDS ALBERT FISCHER THOMAS LEONARD LOIS LOCKLEY JOHN LORENTZEN MARY McELROY SYLVIA MENTEL fSchooI Nursel THROUGH THEM WE SEEK KNOWLEDGE ALAYNE MOORE JANE MOSBACHER MILDRED NOTTROTT DAVIE SUE RAKER MARIE RAMEY WILLIAM REYNOLDS MARGARET SCHLUETER WILLIAM SCHLUETER JANETTE STANSELL MARY STEWART PAUL STEWART MARY STOCKGLAUSNER DUPO FACULTY GERALD STRODER JAMES THOMAS IDA MAE WILLIAMSON ALBINA WOLKE GEORGE WOLKE JOHN WOODFIN CHARLES WUERFFEL FREDERICK YOUNG FOOTBALL - I97O VARSITY JUNIOR-VARSITY SENIOR LETTERME TERRY BURTON FRANK DeJARNETTE KIRK FISCHER DARRELL HOFFMAN DAN LcCROlX JULE LEVIN KEN ROBINSON DAVID UHRHAN WAYNE WOLF 9 20 CHEERLE DERS RAISE SPIRIT PAULETTE BEGER VIVIAN DANIEL CLAUDIA STOGSDILL CANDY COLLINS SALLY ROLSTON JANIECE WEBER AND E THUSIASM Susie Price, Mindy Mernick, Pam Trodus, Scharmayne Arendall, Diane Mayer, and Paula Hunsaker LEESA BIVINS, Vcrsify Mascot. DANA ARD, J.V. Tiger, and CINDY HOOD, J.V. substifuie. CRQSS CGLINTRY Waterloo Madison Columbia St. Paul Triad Dupo Dupo New Athens Columbia Roxana Waterloo Conference CROSS COUNTRY 2nd l st 23rd 6th 19th 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 16th 5th Right: Wayne Terry ie, Z-,,,...-.M A i FE 'W ACTIVITIE I 970-7 I HOMECOMING QUEEN l H J 'L f ? A D HER COURT MISS PAULA HUNSAKER escorted by Terry Burton M155 MARTHA HUTCHINSON MISS DEBRA LQCROIX MISS DEBRA NELSON escorted by eSCOrIed by escoried by Dqyid Uhrhqn A Frank DeJcrneHe Dan LaCroix MISS SUSAN PRICE escorted by Wayne Wolf 26 The climax of 'rhe dance occurred of 10:00. Miss Denise Morrow a so homore was crown , p , ed queen. She was escorted by Kirk Fisher. The retiring queen was Miss Claudia Stogsdill, coried by Larry Sharp. ENTHUSIASM REVOLVES SS- AROLI D TIGER REVOLLITIO This year two trophies were awarded. These were the coveted All-School Trophy and the Sportsmanship Trophy, the first being awarded to the senior class and the latter to the class of 1972. Class presidents, Kirk Fisher and Joe Haven, accepted the trophies. The All- School Trophy was based on the following categories: ticket sales, skits, spirit stick, and floats. The Sports- manship Trophy was based on class participation in the preceding areas and overall sportsmanship. 7 28 CHORUS PRESENTS NOW The DCHS Chorus presented a one act musical, NOW, on November 20 and 21, 1970. The musical was about the youth asking questions about the world and problems which the youth are facing today. This is also the theme of the 1971 El Tigre CAST EDDIE - Eddie Noble CHRIS - Kathy McClenahan ROBBIE - Phyllis Kimmel HANK - Mike O'Brien KAREN - Sue Hahn J. J. - Charlotte Evans LAURA - Donna Warren VOICES - Kathy LaMastus, Pat Olson, Janice Nowak, Mark DeJarnette DUPO QUARTERBACK CLUB SPONSORS CARNIVAL On January 30, the annual Winter Carnival was sponsored by the Dupo Quarterback Club. Ac- tivities included games, booths, sponge throw fat teachersj, pitch- ing machine and concessions. A chicken and dumpling supper was served and later in the evening a dance was held. Proceeds from the event are used for athletic equipment for the four main vars- ity sports. Students fupper leftl are dancing and lis- tening to the music provided by a local band. Darby Boland fleftj is one of the members of the Image. Members of the Quarterback Club fmiddle rightj are work- ing in the booths. The younger students fbottomj also enioyed the various activi- ties. IU PRESENTS NSPOO RIVERA THOLOGY The S.l.U. players from Car- bondale gave a vivid portrayal of Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology. Spoon River Anthol- ogy is a series of short poems told by inhabitants of Spoon River cemetery, Spoon River, Illinois. The inhabitants of the cemetery range from young lovers and preachers and teachers, to a poor, young, mixed-up man who lands in the wrong cemetery. These characters speak about their lives and the ways in which they died. The poem itself is written in free form which when acted out gives a dramatic portrayal of both sides of life. The play was directed by Charles Zoeckler and sponsored by the Student Council. I ri , ' ' fii f f i. 'W J 4 fi ,ig i . '- H 1 :f i ' :-, mf , - f .,,a'-1 , . - Vg M if gm-.wifi . 'L 8 A LL,, A X V , ez. a n if s gf siii , - Mr. P. Tipton, Mrs. M. Merideth, Mrs. E. Grani, Mrs. M. Akins, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. D. McCIenahan, Mr. B. Sianberry, Mr. R. Sequin. 'W fa. Mrs. L. Ruiz, Mrs. C. Sfohlschmidt, Mrs. Margaret Arras, Mrs. Cara way, Mrs. B. DeRousse, Mrs. Robin son. Mr. J. Vanover, Mr. E. Petkin, Mr R. Oldham, Mr. J. Barion, Mr. I Hoffmann, Mr. C. Suitfs, and Mrs Z. Hutson. in .-44 ,Zin ? JU IDR HIGH 4 EIGHTH GRADE Gary Adkins Millicent Arendall Connie Arras Connie Avara Terry Avellone Cynthia Baker Sharon Baker Sally Barker L , , I f,fr Mary Barnett H I . Steven Bevelot ' E Sarah Jane Bishop V N, Vg , Martin Boland ,z A. li -lryf 1 Mr. Lorentzen and eighth grade students Steve Davis, Kathleen Kempf, Sonia Schofield, Jim Odehnal, and Doreen Huetsch study the human body. PLANS AHEAD Agar if ' 'eff-TIC QE' ' R. 5,5 P ' eff , Win s- M y : Gary Broyhill Cynthia Brummer Michael Bryant Melinda Bush Rory Calhoun Patsy Call Bonnie Camp Dennis Caraway Sammie Cardin Terry Carron Timothy Casey Gregory Chandler In eighth grade social studies Mrs Edwards helps Beth Jacobs Dottie Moskop Todd Mayer and Joseph Hubbard locate places on the map EIGHTH GRADE William Chaney Donald Charlrand Mitchell Cleveland Philip Cooper Chris Criswell Ronald Davis Ronnie Dell John Desky Keith Diechman Dixie Dix Darrell Doerr Kathleen Dumas Gary Edwards Vance Fitzgerald Dwight Foster Douglas Freppon Terry Gallagher Leith Garrison David Grant Glenn Grove Mn.. IVR EIGHTH GRADE W M551 Robert Gummersheimer Cheryl Harris Alice Harvell Pamela Hasty Pamela Hasty Robert Hatley Ronald Hebel Regina Hennessey Jeffery Hergenroeder Carrie Holman Kathy Hood Doreen Huetsch Roger Hulsey Lisa Ivy Elizabeth Jacobs Nancy Jackson Molly Johnson Robert Karn Judy Kemp Joyce Kempf 7 ALL JU IOR Kafhleen Kempf Robin Kempf Brenda Kenner Elmer Doyle Keys Iva Keys Paula Kimmel Donald Kleinschmidi William Kohlenberger Terry Kremmel Michael Ladyman Charles Landers Barbara Larson Alice Long Donald Lovell Linda Masters Michael Mafney Glenda Mallingly Todd Mayer Robert Meyer Sherri Mills HIGH STLIDE TS STUDY We 55, ilu r- . - i v is 'if ' 1 R . ,. ' li X L! I ., 5 Q , .5 , ,kk,, X J f ggih K i . .. ., F - f J . s fefil 11f,if,, :.- V 5: de L so flwfzrrzs f f, fm. fxztf sznsss.-B .Q , .e .. ,N m 3. ,W k r-'. .,-. . ' W i it is ,gl K L, g Q l f me A I DLISTRIAL ARTS AND HOMEMAKING Cheryl Mogg Karen Mogg Alice Moody Leonard Moody Noel Morris Brenda Morris Terry Moskodauz Dottie Moslop James Motes Steven McCracken Lana McDonald Noel Thomas McNatt Jerri O'Brien Jimmy Odehnal Karen Peters Vicky Peyton Jeffery Phillips Sandra Phillips Cynthia Pierce Cynthia Pulcher I39 40 EIGHTH GRADE Cynthia Radford Shirley Rea Dennis Reichert Virginia Rendleman Ricky Richardson Ricky Satterfield Robin Satterfield Tammy Satterfield Kathy Schmid Sonia Schofield Sharon Schrum Randy Sellinger Bruce Seyferth Donald Sickmeier Deborah Sitzes David Skidmore David Spearhouse LuCinda Stanger Bruce Stone Cynthia Stott EIGHTH GR DE George Tanner Sherrie Tanner William David Terry David Thielemann Robin Tilion Wendell Vanover Vicky Vickers Charles Watkins Kevin Weber Donna Wells Michael Wheailey Byron Wilhelm Ruby Williams Sherry Wisdom Larry Woods Lou Ann Young , ' 'aff Q Q QfVlffwffU9fo00i CL . 1 61912 44 MMVSOWMQQ C9-'vu awww ll 04.2 141 42 EIGHTH GR DE CHEERLE DER - TEAM STANDING, left to right: Cindy Sfanger, Debbie Sitzes, and Millicenf Arendcll. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Doreen Huelsch, Connie Avara, and Joyce Kempf. STANDING, leff lo righf: R. Cleveland, M. Bryant, L. Woods, S. McCracken, D. Grant, R. Dell, R. Hulsey, C. Criswell, Mr. Ehlers. KNEELING, left to right: D. Phillips, J. Former, G. Broyhill, D. Reichert, R. Korn, R. Davis, B. Wilhelm, and K. Weber. SEVENTH GRADERS ENTER A NEW WCRLD .sk is 4 J 1 Y P K, VLVV Av k,,, , -JY- -,, ,,.. . N, vl- v In Mrs. Stewart's science class Patty Ramage and Richard Juergens are measuring spheres while Susan Sands, Sheila Riley, Douglas Keys, and Thomas Hunt are finding the diameter. xr i i X '1???54g, as A ' ,, ,,,. 'Q 4 , Q -r 'ff V, ary .w I I 111 4 fs 4, Y Q3 gsm Q., J s, .v , I 195 'CITY Nancy Albers Terry Aldridge Cynthia Ard Gary Arras Howard Baker Debbie Balling Stacy Barker Ronnie Barlow David Beggs Anthony Bevelot Sheryl Bevelot Ricky Bilzing I4 44 fd? .gv eva SEVE TH GR DE Charles Binnion Norman Brady Candy Brown Slephen Burnes Douglas Campbell William Casper Jerry Chartrand Michael Charlrand Pamela Cobb Brian Cook Peggy Cooper Sheila Crook ' lf I QQ, '97 Judith Danback Mark Danback Debbie Hall, Steve DeRousse, and Ron Kannewurf are explaining Venn diagrams. SEVENTH GR DE DeWayne Goley Kathy Gould Michele Groce Debbie Grogan Valerie Gruen Diane Hagan Debra Hall Clarence Ham Steve DeRousse Marvin Dickerson Patricia Dixon Lonnie Duncan Alva Uoej Eaton Steven Flowers David Fluchel Gerald Foutch Daniel Freppon Rebecca Gallagher Dennis Gebelhardt Don Gillam 11 'mg .,,., , ie r elf 5 iff w b ' - ' N a f f 14 6 LeAnn Hofstetter Michael Hood Vicky Hood Christy Hubbs Thomas Hunt Donna Ingram Tina Ivy Marilyn Jarvis Anna Jenkins Garry Johnson Richard Juergens Ronald Kannewurf SEVENTH GRADER A L4 -. l 2 2' Lt Q -. 2 e Rebecca Gallagher, Eddie Thielemann, Debbie Qualls, and Brian Cook are show- ing Mr. Stroder their bulletin board. ET NEW GCDALS Robyn Kelly Douglas Keys Dennis Kleinschmidt Paul Kohlenberger Ricky Koonce Deborah Koopman Charles Kuni Melody Kuni Kathleen Landers Kenneth Lattina Cynthia loless Richard Lord Mark Lucy Jeannie Massie Linda Mernick Deborah Miller Jerry Mills William Moody Pamela Moskodauz Christine McClenahan J. E :'f 1 :ir .K , iz we .i..,: if kkgi j M L, '3 . A f lm , Wi -1-'i 1 V .. 5 Q lt l 4 me X. i A -Ewa: X- sl 5? 'I47 li E ' -. K 15-:fr W 'G WK ' E E' ,lf .,. .4 ,, .. .Fl H If X if fl . .. l .. ,, va X X, QB eil xwif David Fluchel is locating Norway on ihe map for Michele Groce, Linda Mernick, and LeAnn Hofslei- lef. SEVENTH GRADE Kenny McClenahan Susan McCIenahan Kay McDonald Annette Napier Richard Noble Charles Olsson Curtis Pelale Darlene Perkins Karen Phillips Jeffrey Pinkslon Randy Popham Cynthia Prior N 'f 'il Nm., iv SEVENTH G RADE Richard Protfer Deborah Qualls Patti Ramage Sheila Riley Susan Sanders Deborah Schanuel Timothy Schwartz Theresa Sebastian Charlotte Short Tracy Smothers Susan South Tammy South Tonya South Steven Stahl Cheryl Stein Janice Stone Brenda Thielemann Deborah Thielemann Edward Thielemann Debbie Thier 'I49 0 SEVENTH GRADE Jeffrey Thomas Jean Thompson Randal Thompson Alfred Tutor ew lf? if I.. 'Swag Carolyn Tutor a f ,Z Janet Waite ,. LT Deborah Whalen Deborah Wiechert srr s re ,VIA Mgt Charles Williams if 3. Robin Williams Anita Wilson Michael Wuerffel :lk ,,.y.f . 1f,fygs,gefn Ll'?f.,5i ' l Xf 'S D , 'V , MISSING: Carol Call Cathy Robinson Steve Rose These students were absent when the regular pictures were taken. SEVENTH GRADE Seventh Grade Cheerleaders from bottom to top: Jean Thompson, Linda Mernick, Potty Ramage, Cindy Ard falternatej, Susie McClenahan, and Tina Ivy. Seventh Grade Basketball Team, from left to right, ROW TWO: Charles Binnion, Ricky Coonce, Douglas Keys, Steve Flowers, Gary Johnson, Richard Juergens, Howard Baker, Curtis Pelate, Mr. Bright fcoachj ROW ONE: Steve DeRousse, David Fluchel, Ron Barlow, Jerry Mills, Brian Cook, Steve Stahl, and DeWayne Goley 5 I MEMORIAM A Special Tribute to Mr. A. A. Daugherty. I fTaken from the School Board Newsletterj Mr. Daugherty, retired for two years, died on August 29 and was buried on September l, 1970. The Board of Education, in his honor, cancelled school and ordered the flag to be flown at half staff. The following is quoted from his pastor: . . . He was a man of noble character, wide culture, deep experience, eminent ability in his special calling, a successful and faithful school administrator. He was also a wise counselor behind closed doors, firm and coura- geous. - . . There is something finer in the man than anything he said. There is something nobler than anything he has done. But you do not really find the smallest part of the personal weight and importance of the man by rehearsing his accomplishments. The authority of his name is too great for words. . . . He has been a tower of strength, not only to his intimate associates, but to those of us who knew him on committees and boards. Never selfishly ambitious, always reasonable, sane temperate. He seemed to possess that exact balance between severity and good nature, and was eminently iust and fair . . . 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