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

 - Class of 1973

Page 1 of 160

 

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1973 volume:

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L' P f' 3'4f5Cf'M X dj., 1973 EL TIGRE Volume XXXXI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DUPO HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR: KATHY DONIGAN Gu I I I ' BUSINESS MANAGER: Jw CAROL CARAWAY wjtwko MH MS PHOTOGRAPHERS: UMV3 C? M OM MARK De-JARNETTESE4 ' AND DAVE FLOWERS SPONSOR: IDA MAE WILLIAMSON 4 'MJ , I ,S . .5 - i. o 1 if , S. 1'-1 YSW f H 1 writ? ,, ,W Fgf Y f - Cb' , V. From its inception the 1972-73 school year had promise of being a very good year. It began with a winning football team that scored high in area statistics. Student Council sponsored various activities, such as a chili supper during Homecoming, to help finance the bookstore. Classes donated canned goods to give to needy families for the Christmas holidays. School spirit rose as the basketball season progressed. Importance of new teachers and facilities were realized. New faces became old friends, as the school body worked together to make this a year that will always be remembered. a , yr Qamtffffnfwic ,i i ag iatrtmi M Q-efiwl fee Z taafzawf aw, M f 'X affair i, i ft 2 kfffeefff ,Eff and ,H-f4fC, QMQJJLC 2 ffff-t7?' f WNDC' Q A' Zzfffzf TABLE OF CONTENTS T' ' I 1, I K F I TITLE PAGE QLCOULCT wwmy Aww . 1 icy lk bgpcgx QLQQM C5512 F OREWORDW Ck QQALLLQAA OYMSLV XLCI IA 2 Lwmluggg IQISUQMIL U G TABLE OF CONTENTS 'TQLWQLQ LX CQQFXEXAO3 'KA-f'VYXVxI xLMC?lN-Q Jfkpmgq-Q C- DEDICATION M3 M 1,1 I1 my cmd flwfdw CTW 504 ACQLUAD JQQ, SIIQLL OPENING SECTION LOLLNSL CQLUVLQ ,G 5 Qbxmkx I QQCS, gy ADMINISTRATIONWMLO QQ yd 1 FACULTY AND CURRiTCLiLUMfLV3JL I 'K '15 'LTCL O L 230. xxX wav A ORGANIZATIONSX4 ,m,m QmQ,,,35 ACTIVITIES Qf1kQ0QjMgf Tm X655 FALL SPORTS D Q , kKCgRK1,Q: 65 wj' D19 Pin QOLLQ N SENIORS IUXILMI I1Iw,,15cMLQfS-73 JUNIORS P LX CBL ,lgvwx lolvfgfj Nd IX Qck O pXaScgTX,'w?t M SOPHOMORIQS XSQML SWOT IIILISCTT XL- Q T - , I 'K X15 FRESHMEN L J ML 5 Om? F X121 jwummg m LLMLLK ,SLAM I JUNIOR HIGH TVA 5SQ3mIL? ww 131 1 MH CCL A wh WE DEDICATE THE '73' EL TIGRE TO MRS. WILLIAMSON Mrs. Williamson is a graduate of the University of Alabama. During her freshman year she became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scho- lastic honor society for freshman women. Later she served as senior sponsor. In her senior year she was admitted to Mortar Board, a national honor organi- zation for senior women with emphasis on scholarship, service, and leadership. She is also a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, an honorary math organization, Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary educational fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest international honorary scholastic fraternity. After her graduation, she taught in Ava, Percyville, and Evansville, Illinois before coming to Dupo in March of 194-3. Mrs. Williamson left in May of 1944 to raise her family and returned in 1953. The math teams of Dupo have won awards every year under her direction. She introduced and sponsored Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary math club, at Dupo High. She has been the year- book sponsor for twenty years. Last year based on the quality of the annual, Dupo High was granted a charter to Quill and Scroll, The international honor- ary society for high school journalists. Mrs. Williamson is the wife of Norman C. Williamson. They have two chil- dren, a son - John and a daughter - Jan, now Mrs. Robert Ledbetter. Through her years at DCHS, Mrs. Williamson has been a friend as well as a teacher. It is with both pleasure and pride, that we say thank you to her for her many hours of dedication and unselfishness. On behalf of the class of 1973 and the annual staff, we wish to show our appreciation to Ida Mae Williamson for her hard work and valuable contribution to our school. At D,C.H.S., 1972-73, was a very good year for new and old activities. The summer supplement arrived flower rightj. Cheerleaders cheered during assem- blies flower le-M. Seniors worked on construction of their homecoming float fupper lehj. Dennis Stanger video taped home basketball games feenler righlj. fx 'Y 1972-73 . It was a very good year for sports of all kinds. Sadie Hawkins finally got her man. The spectators got their chance to participate by shooting free throws to win a cake, and the girls proved that football isnlt just for boys. The football Tigers had a winning season for the first time in four years. , IT WAS A VERY GOOD This year our basketball Tigers got off to a great start. Sparked by seniors J. Bryant, D. Douchanl, D. Harrelson, R. Kloess, and J. Parrin, the Tigers became a contender for the Cahokia Conference title. YEAR .'ii 1 A 1 , 1'1- I il A K in t G L r-ff 5 ., 36 PUPILS ENROLLED AT BECK The Beck Vocational Center was started in an attempt to fill the growing need of students who are not college bound. The demand for college graduates has decreased sharply in the last two years while some occupations in the labor market cannot be filled by trained, skilled labor. An example of this is the auto mechanic trade where there is a need for good, skilled mechanics. The goal of the Beck Vocational Center is to provide a good education, in each of the courses offered, so a student will have enough skills to go out into the labor market on a competitive basis. Dupo had 36 pupils enrolled at the end of the first semester. Some of the members of the Electronics and small appliance class are fabovej Jackie Weaver. Bob Smith, John Lattina, Ricky Davis. and Allen Lady- miifl. Sherry Accord works an NCR-160 bookkeeping machine in machine accounting class. 8 D. Morris and D. Arras check a printout sheet for errors as J. Ft-ltmeyer and R. Wisdom run a program through the com- puter. Bob Vickers draws up a plan in his draftingrclass at Beck. I ,Firms ,a:t '4f'f iQ'TPu-g Donna Lovell and Diana Valleroy work on a problem in accounting class. ADMINISTRATION Tenderly now let all men turn to the earth Nancy Newhall ADMINISTRATORS CO-ORDINATE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Q Q :Nt 50 is 'Q -Q Q Q X -ei'l9H3'E School board members, Front row, leh Lo right: Vernon Marlen, Robert Cook, Tom Pulcher, Willie Johnson, Jr. Back row: Freddie Harris, Harlyn Hubbs, and Harold Thompson are shown holding their meeting in the new superintendenfs office. The members of the Board of Education are the men behind the scenes who create our school policy. They strive constantly to provide the highest possible caliber of educational experience for all the students of School District 196. With this objective in mind several changes have been made this year. The study hall was redecorated and divided to provide the students with a place to study or relax in a pleasant atmosphere. The old band room was divided into a print shop and art room. A dark room for film developing was built. The old bus garage became a music room and superin- tendentis office. Helen Arras, secretary to Mr. Patrick Mudd, Superintendent. ga' Mildred Reichert, secretary to Mr. Roy Ragsdale, Principal .ask Betty Fischer. Pam Riddle, and Mr. William Reynolds in the attendance offiee. 41? l-1--shaun--1-...l v I Mr. Roy Ragsdale, Principal This year D.C.H.S. has a new principal. Before coming to Dupo, Mr. Ragsdale was an assistant principal for a school district at Belvidere, Illinois and at Bayless and Valley Park districts in St. Louis County. Mr. Ragsdale has a master's degree from Arkansas State University and has done doctoral work at the Uni- versity of Mississippi, where his degree major is school administration and curriculum. SUPERINTENDENT MOVES INTO NEW OFFICE During the summer and fall a major remodeling pro- ject was undertaken. The largest area to be affected was the bus garage. Out of this area a new band room and superintendentis office was created. The Superintendentis office provides a private office, adequate storage space and a meeting room for the Board of Education. The old superintendentis office was converted into a classroom for Special Education class. il Pt I ,f Af .Y ' P 1 QS Q pwut 5 Qt Ltco , Mr. Patrick Mudd, Superintendent of District 196. Leo Skidmore and Mrs. Patrick Mudd are assisting Mr. Mudd in Mr. Mudd carries on business as usual while in the getting settled in his new office. process of moving into his new office. I2 Q FACULTY that gray color . . .Awhich nature lovesg color of unpainted wood, weather-staing time-staing not glaring nor gaudyg the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure . . David Thoreau ff'-is F '4, l 1 if 015 . . , f ,Q were 12.5.4 'f 4' -frf fa Q, Q f if f Miss Parnell Q W Q' FACULTY INSPIRES -1 'f A ' ' s. 1. ' Wx. f Styx PI 1 21 7-3 311 ' Richard Bright John Brilhart Kenneth Collins Mr. Miller, math student teacher. N W ww M, E' Virgil Brubaker xx Albert Fisher Lois Lockley I ,, X4 1 mf' ' X. , 7? 'Q ff ,tl Ron Malone P' AND GUIDES cw FW W N pos. ,am f . VW' gifs ,,Q l -qunfu-y L ev' fb L t Uhbf Q' 1 -AF I JU V vs' xf so n of . YO MQ lib Vhufl r-lr, lx Vi if x -Co 10, g 6,-1 x 7, v F fwpiilmbxy Uv? Af r l Y iq ll CJ f A QW . I RQJAJ A 5' GAO' ri nr t ' ' XS x UlXf'Jf:'ff' if Cjpf 6 , Alayne Moore NX . , W1 H 'Y N L 4, ' Miss Widdows, Miss Parnell and Miss Sheets listen atten- tively at the National Honor Society Assembly. 5 1 i7 .lane Mosbacher '7 i- - R' - . Y , qv- My e f, - ia T X wrfjf' S P' Surf' X' Q it av it Q19 1 Sidi ,X . ,- ,.,,e:,, V 3 MM, fix: . . . inf, -s, mgif.-1.g.f19f,g?' .g' Coaches Bright, Kirn and Brilhart. 3142 ykb'Qx 'i t1S-3,521-Q. 'Wi-5 f '5'1 ffr t'i5m S l'2ti4fi Everett Parkhill Susie Parnell V ,. My-Q. f-. , Y -- Wu, ..r N, 1 ,sf Q., 'Q .marv- Davie Sue Raker William Reynolds Paul Stewart 15 ifi FACULTY Mary Ann Stockglausner ev. ' Vw Sw. A 5, Coach Lee McKinney , if X -we . 5 . James Thomas Ida Mae Williamson Janice Wollwend' f C if a W ' e -4 'W Mr. Thomas at the Student Council Chili Supper. L L, Alblna Wolke ' ffl Y 'i H ,if 'IYYQSES K 2 525411 ' -- -,lie , Q , 5 4255 , W -fzfrgfff .. 5, 5 J., C if Wa? I , A f ' 45553 , ' ' l V ' , .- a f'fi,f'wfi. 1 4 . 'Sf?1sse'v,3xQ?Q9a1ms if-a .Msg:eSf'f Iss f l'+?3w i - 1 J J' :ge A A : Neff 5 V - .w,::g,:-ew xv - 'Qi : George Wolke John Woodfin Fred Young FACULTY . . . that gray color . . .-which nature lovesg color of unpainted wood, weather-staing time-staing not glaring nor gaudyg the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure . . David Thoreau f k , rf .af ' I rl 124 4 'wh lf' nv 11 A f'1f'9I LANGUAGES - THE KEY Learning English grammar and literature is a very important part of education. D.C.H.S. offers four years of study to every student. Each class teaches students to think and communicate effectively. Dan Freppon and Robyn Kelly are practicing their French dialogues in French I class. In her junior English class, Miss Raker is explaining some English terms The French class offered teaches students to think and talk in a for eign language. Both contribute to the achievement of a comprehensive education. TO CGMMUNICATION L Egg I Y, :Mm fw Q ,Cie l 555' r A N3 .I L., i EE t i . ee, A - Students in sophomore English class are doing an exercise in speech control. Miss Parnell and her senior English class are discussing a scene from Julius Caesar. . ,. l .W , ,iir 221i'-if . 4. 1 .X 1 f ,Jus x ' I X Clarence Ham, Richard Proffitt, Pamela Beatte, and Christy Albers are acting out a scene from Edgar Allen Poe's The Telltale Heart in their freshman English class. XXYY , r -1 , ttru f - N :Iwi 411 'L '- 19 SCIENCE DEVELOPS KNDWLEDGE AND SKILL General Science ftopl studies the relationship of pressure and volume. reacts to heal in a chemistry experiment. Mr. Wheeler flower righlj Pictured here are Chris McClenahan, Anita Wilson, and Patricia Dixon. explains to Doreen Huetsch how to use the microscope in Biology class. Sam Ciovanetti flower leftl, supervised by Mr. Bright, learns how glass Q! PHYSICS - A BASIS FOR ADVANCED STUDY Science classes offered at D.C.H.S. are General Sci- .lohn Morton demonstrates to Dana Ard and Kathy ence, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The main aim of Frederick how to solve mathematical problems quickly by these classes is to provide the students with a firm back- USC of the slide rule. Physics is a Science class closely ground for future study in these fields and for their prac- related to Mathematics. tical application in everyday use. Yf tl f J f i 75,1-,D x Q' .,-.-- MATH REFLECTS AGE OF TECHNOLOGY O pgwvc fx OOO, e i p O V c O ,fy XX M :XE 1 H 1 fl VX i ll Mindy Mernick points out four pairs of coor- dinates which designate the same point. K Q -15. , K, K ,ff 44 xg-ku M , X4 ' Q ' ' Pat Mudd and Mike Snow measure an angle formed by two secants by using a Welch Dynamic Instrument. Mr. Parkhill and Algebra I students watch as Patty Ramage solves a problem in removing symbols of grouping, and simplifying the expression. Math students explore new aspects in their classes in room 101. Algebra, Geometry, and Elementary Mathematical Analy- With the assistance of Mr. Thomas and Mrs. William sis. son the subjects are more easily understood. To assist them, a new blackboard has been installed in AEROSPACE - DRAFTING - JOBS D.C.H.S. was the first high school This C1355 is 0110 Of the most POP' in Illinois to have an Aerospace ular in SCh00l- Students learn Pre' Education Class, flight facts, meteorology, navigation 1 . . ac? eg -: X 0 .nl-ifliiwaa . I 1 - . ,- , , .a , ff vf if 'P .: f' ,Q ,f K : 3 V, ty 4 a . I I ,, ,f r X 'Q '? 1- 'J H . f - 1. , ,I ff if fl I 1 is V ak 1. Shirley Thielemann shows Dennis Casey the most common flight pattem. and federal aviation regulations. The students gain experience in fly- ing as well as ground rules. Drafting students gain practical experience by designing and build- ing scale models of homes, churches, and other buildings. Some of these students go directly to work in industries as draftsmen when they graduate. .1--s-u H John Stoffel listens intently as Neil Phelps explains the purpose of wall foundations in the model. 23 PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE Vocational courses are designed to provide training and skills neces- sary to compete in our mechanical world. These classes give the stu- dent a chance to work with industry at the level of their own abilities. Courses offered under the supervi- sion of Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Kirn, and Mr. Stewart include printing, metal shop, wood shop, vocational drafting, and aerospace. Mr. Kirn frightj is showing his class how to bend metal. S 'D wa' 4' Eddy Hayes Irigluj is demonstrating the use of the lathe to Mike Malin. K' STUDENTS ACQUIRE HOMEMAKING SKILLS Efforts in Home Economics classes are directed toward prepara- tion 'of individuals for homemaking now and in the future. These classes assist students in coordinating homemaking skills and occupations outside the home. They train stu- dents for employment and stimulate careers in everyday art, interior dec- orating, child care, nursing, food management, health, and clothing. All girls are offered these courses under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Mosbacher. Anita Cathers, Phyllis Noble, and Kay Wom- ble are learning how to make monograms in Homemaking. .1 1 'V 7 ,1 . nvif STUDENTS TCDAY SECRETARIES TOMGRROW Below len, Charles Lord, Cheryl Rodenberg and Janice Ebersohl work on the new electric adding listing machines. Sandy Walls and Pam Trodus, upper right, study advanced secretarial practice under Mrs. Wohlwend. Miss Widdows, lower right, dictates to begin- ning stenographers in Shorthand. 1 In preparation of business proce- dure and consumer errors, Con- sumer Education explains and acquaints students, the future con- sumers, with small businesses, tax preparation, consumer products and theory. Below, Sonja Schofield reports on current consumer products in Consumer Ed. Below right, during a timed writing, students concentrate on straight copy typing. Below right, Mr. Wolke - in the process of teaching bookkeeping - explains assets and liabilities to Mary Hayes and Barry Dickson. F li XX X Ss- AJ-V snr.. TRY -. ,sf . cnssxr znrmss vosrzv tBILITIES M: PRIETORSHIP W we tsmli H -s id' .K STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT THEIR WORLD The Social Studies Department at D.C.H.S. offers a varied and inter- esting program. Classes offered include U.S. History, Social Prob- lems, Cultural Studies, Geography, ,QI ,,,,.,---- ' and World History. These subjects are presented to the students in such a manner as to make their studies both educational as well as interesting. Field trips are taken Y .ar- f lv NWA' 5 f , . l ' ,,,.-,, ..... .,,,,,.,, f M MM' ' X regarding the subject under discus- sion and foods are tasted from vari- ous countries including the United States. Mr. Parkhill and Stacy Barker fleftj are locating Greenland on the map and globe in Geography class. This is a good time to be in Mr. McKinney's Government class since this is a presidential election year. Tommy Carter and Mike Bradley fbelowl are discussing the election articles in Time. PAST AND PRESENT Mr. Malone's Senior History students get involved in current events as well as those of the past. Debbie Morris, Delline Arras, Bar- bara Stepp, and Ruben Dungan fupper leftj discuss Mark Spitz and the 1972 Summer M r I if wr . ,Aka Olympics. This World History class fbouomj under the instruction of Mr. Germain is studying inter- national relations in order to become better informed citizens. Students in Cultural Studies are studying European art of the nineteenth century under the guidance of Miss Davie Sue Raker. 'sf A' 'w nu I 'I :ml I rail 'Q' N .,... J, , X X X5 if :JH K 1, . Fmt o .,,-X if in lx Si ' 4: 0? ' XT tii ev. ' y 'K s I Y A THE ART OF SELF EXPRESSION Mrs. Proffer demonstrated the proper way to clean a silk screen to Neil Phelps and Cary Latina frighlj. The art classes this year are expe- rimenting with new media. Life-size sculptures, silk-screens, and clay modeling are only a few of the pro- jects they have accomplished. Sue Hahn, Donna Link, and Donna Warren are hard at work sketching portraits Ibelowj. 2 -,,f Jill Williams and Connie Mudd are attempting to mold facial features from clay AND THE BEAT GOES ON . During an off moment, Elmer Senn, June Fauerbach, and Lisa Ivy go over their drum routine. flower rightl Miss Stockglausnefs chorus puts on a spring musical and manages to work in several addi- tional concerts and performances. The music department at DCHS offers an enjoyable break from the vigorous routine of school. The band directed by Mr. Young pro- vides entertainment during halftime at the home football games and tries to arrange more performances throughout the school year. Kathy Donigan, Wendy Adams, Kim Kelly, Barb Sitzes, and .lune Fauerbach flefil prac- tice a selection for open house. GYM CLASSES DEVELOP STAMINA ff Q' Glfieii.. 3r:Q'g,,.v :c al , . wwf., 2 w y -tw ,, 'E s EEEE ,I ws, - f. aft--..Ir-1 ...aftw S E S' if . .'S .' Qfill S S E S 'Q . s y A SSS.S A 'L iq gy... L-.tr-.,g',,g.:gg,fgg,ffg'f2!Mf:Qi?fif:1 f '. K M if' ,,,' ou- . . Q .Z of to with T S h. 7 . .1 . fs Touch football is primary concern in the fall. Boys enter D.C.H.S. with the assurance that they will leave as men after they complete four years of gym classes. Mr. Brubaker and Mr, McKinney attempt to instill in the boys a desire for physical excel- lence. Sports introduced are: touch foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, softball, marine football and soccer, soccer, gymnastics. with the use of the trampoline. Mr. McKinney and Mark Bradley watch while Bill Barlow tries out the trampoline. STRENGTH, AND AGILITY Q - Arxfm. ,X :XX 1 u Doreen Huetsch and Kathy Dumas ask Mr. Brubaker questions about crossing an intersection. fi -4 Volleyball is a can of promoting competitive spirit in girls' gym classes. Because of the increased accident rate on our nation's highways, driver education has risen in impor- tance in our schoolis curriculum. Mr. Brubaker tries to instill safe driving habits and common sense as a basis for meeting the course's importance. Miss Sheets tries to instill compe- titive spirit with sports such as: vol- leyball, basketball, softball, and soc- cer. She is introducing gymnastics on the trampoline, and agility with dancing. TS by , if s -- - . R33 Pi + wwe 354553 sf ti 93 5 ' t . f .- - as as Q so si .J eg ebl J Qi Q -o Q .9 is XJ wJ 1 ' I9 A -K g YJ f e K,-K I fx as are is if Q . Q m . f-' . f ,f 1 it - eww Q ,Q s 3 sr if g QQ QQ Ljy D7 G f- A -,522 Q Oi -Q Q QQ D V -sy g YQ X - jx ,ls X .QQ A-Sk 'J C9 ' , , . 6 : X TJ CP xl ,lg- .2 ,W so fill to 5 5 R. E f Q 'wp 'J Si ig ,gl i 2 it KJ gfsiil S2533 if U p is , ri F55 SD 'Z W ll! N 5 i LDS P 'J KR .Q gf' JJ rg, lf O' 373 fig J 5 A 'j T 3 5 35 sms fi use S as 41 N 3 33 ' x X D fi f X FX CD1 is 3 fs. Qikw 5 3 gi 5 lx Q. CGUNSELORS HELP STUDENTS PREPARE FOR Library assistants give up their study halls to learn many new skills. Mrs. Moore is teach- ing Debbie Casey, Judy Danback, and Debbie Hall how to cheek out books. Mr. Brilhart, Miss Gonnerman, and Mr. Wuodfin are counselors who believe in giving FUTURE Mr. Brilhart is advising a senior, Kathy Donigan, about different programs offered in her chosen field. a helping hand with any type of problem the problems, progress in academics and choice students might have. These include personal of a future career. Q' X QRGANIZATIQNS You shall enter the living shelter of the forest. You shall walk where only the wind has walked before. Nancy Newhall THE ANNUAL STAFF RECORDS Many hours of hard work go into preparing the yearbook for publication. The staff must try to show through pictures and copy the activities of the school year. Our cameraman, Mark Dejarnette, catches Carol Caraway in trig class. Dana Ard, Sue Hahn, Pam Riddle, and David Flowers fleftj prepare pictures for publication. Scott Barker and Pat Olsson fbelowj ponder over typewritten copy. A VERY GCOD YEAR The most important quality of a good yearbook staff is enthusiasm. Other qualities that our staff shows, include determination, perspiration, intelligence, talent, diplomacy, and humility. 4 y Mrs. Williamson, sponsor, Kathy Donigan. editor, and Carol Caraway, business manager, are the backbone of our annual staff. ' ' an .1 n. f5f, j,Q?'?V -- f 9 1 n an I-1, -M Lexan Si- 5 ,lt M I A 1 N I f- in A 1 1 ggi- fowl X f I it ' A - I l igj Kathy Frederick, Connie Mudd. Kim Kelly, and Debbie Kempf flehj look for a layout form for their pages. STUDENTS ARE ALLOWED TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES DRAMA CLUB: right lo leh, lop row: Miss Widdows. sponsor, Pat Olson, Peggy Eschmann, Iva Keys, Lou Ann Young, Pam Hasty, Bob Melican, and Steve McCracken. Bottom raw: Pam Beatle, Debbie Olson, Doreen Cripps. Marcie Niemeyer, and Mike Halley. Typing activity is ,an activity ,designed to help students improve their typing. Mr. Wolke is the typ- ingi activity sponsor. In the activity he allows and encourages students to express themselves with the type- writer in much the same way as cre- ative writing in English Compos- ition. Drama Club, as the entertaining organization at D.C.H.S., has several proposed projects. Drama Club gives students a chance to look at Theater-Arts, and decide whether or not this could be their future. It also allows students to express themselves on stage. l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPONSOR MANY ACTIVITIES FHA proved to be the most active organization. - Members of the Dupo Chapter of the F.H.A. participated in a muscular dystrophy drive, held on the tenth and twelfth of tlovember. The members also attended the town board meeting December Fourth. Members were encouraged to attend the town neeting to apply their National Objective: To help youth comprehend problems of society and contribute to their solution. The fnembers have also been selling Tupperware to increase their treasury. Members not pictured are: Pam Hasty, Kathy Hood, Christy Hubbs, Noel Morris, Sandy Phillips, Mary Smith, Linda Reis, Beth Vlaves, and Mary Thielemann. l 1 FHA members: lejl Lo right: Vicky Peyton, Mrs. Mosbacher, sponsor. Debbie Wiechert, Susan South. Nancy Ogilvie. a visitor, and Terry Avellone. I w 39 ECHO STAFF OBTAINS NEW GUIDANCE Echo Staff, the informative organization of the student body, attempts to relate to the students on the many issues ranging from the Vietnamese conflict to the cafeteria space dilemma. Under the guidance of Miss Parnell, the new sponsor, the Echo shows improvement with each issue. Other members not pictured are: Connie Burns, John Morton, Ray Hunt, Phyllis Kimmel, Jerry Casey, Sherry Bacon, Richard Lord, Kathy LaMastus, Marilyn Jarvis, Sharon Carrol, Bridget Penny, Rhonda Gebelhardt, and Phyllis Noble. 40 4, E ,, 2 Echo Staff: len to right: Kathy Donigan, Barb Singer, Debbie Kempf, Scott Barker, Pam Riddle, Miss Parnell, sponsor, Pat Olsson, editor, Pam Bcatte, Debbie George, Kathy Dumas, and Ruth Long. CHORUS HOSTS COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL This year the chorus gained more members and a new room. They began the year with a program for Open House consisting of selections from Oliver. During the Christmas season they presented a concert in conjunction with the band. In the spring the chorus and band hosted the St. Clair County Music Festival. Mr. Ragsdale, our principal, was the guest director. They also presented a musical. To complete the year, the chorus performed at Baccalaureate. I s I 4 . Row one, leh to right: Jerry Chartrand. Donna Hunsaker, Cindy Zaricor, Row three: Wendy Adams, Donna Warren. Debbie Ruiz. Adrienne Peggy Eschmann. Lisa Ivy. Doreen Cripps. Marcie Niemeyer, Kathy Young, Cindy Loless, Terry Avellone. Vicki Peyton. Mary Urke, Connie LaMaslus. Row Iwo: Kathy Gould. Kathy Schmid. Iva Keys. Kathy Burnes, Mary Barnett. Diane Hagan, Karen Phillips. Row four: Bob Donigan, Kim Kelly. Debbie George, Barb Sitzes, Vicky Hood, Debbie Vickers. Eddy Hayes, Wendall Vanover. Roger Hulsey. Mark Malin, Qualls, Michelle Croce. Dennis Casey. John Kazee. Gregg Chandler, Jerry Casey, Tony Bevelot, Peggy Cooper, Pam Beatte, Jenny Adams. Debbie Weichert. Brenda Trotter, Pam Hasty, Caren jatho. Debby Marlen, Kim McHale, Pat Ols- son. David Grant, and Mary Ann Stockglausner. director. THE BAND LEADS MANY INSPIRING BRASS SECTION: left Lo right: Debbie Kempf, Jeff Covington, Band director, Fred Young, Mike Watkins, Phil Cooper, Leroy Foster, Kenny Ruiz, Pat McGary, Dennis Kleinschmidt, Chuck Knollman, Gina Boland, Ray Elkins, John Phillips, Bob Goforth, Cary Hoffsteller, Charles Olsson, Gilbert Hoffsletter, ,lim Thompson, and Doyle Keys. PERCUSSIONISTS: left zo right: Tim Ladyman, Terry Kannerwurf. Eddy Hayes. Lisa Ivy, and Bill Harris. SESSIONS Y' ,LMUMHIII ' t v 1 '.tQHIllfW REED SECTION: leh to right: Denise Tebbenhoff, Adrian Young, Cindy Zaricor, Brian Whilhelm, Mike Ladyman. Chris Chriswell, Rhonda Masters, Lee Ann Hoffstetter, Linda Masters, Cheryl Gummersheimer, Wendy Adams, Susan Hoffstetter, Adam Thomas, Bonnie Camp. Michelle Haven, Kathy Dumas, Debbie Ruiz, Brian Cook, Barb Stepp, Cindy Pulcher, and Bob Gummersheimer. The band outdid itself again this year with its rousing entertainment during pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games. The band and chorus worked together on an excellent Christmas Choral presentation. The big event of the year was the St. Clair County Band and Choral Festival held at D.C.H.S. The student body thanks you for a superb year. The cheerleaders stand at attention while the band plays the national anthem before a football game. HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES 18 NEW MEMBERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Row one, leji to right: Donna Hunsaker, Nancy Rendlemann, Sandy Walls, Viola Ladyman, Kim Kelly, Debbie George, Barb Sitzes, Joyce Miller, Ruth Long, Donna Warren, and Kathy Donigan. Row Iwo. leh to right: Dianna Seyferth, Pam Riddle, Connie Mudd, Carol Caraway, Dave Flowers, Mindy Mernick. Sandi Harris, Dana Ard, John Morton, Debi Kempf, Mrs. Lockley, Sponsor. Row three, len to right: Pat Olsson, Janis Haven, Debbie Lutker, Sue Hahn, Kathy Frederick, Mark Dejarnette, Karen Jatho, Barry Dixon, John Sharp, and Bob Melican. After being tapped, Kim Kelly, fleftl walks out to be initiated into the National Honor Soeiety. Eighteen new members were received into the organization. John Muth, frighll Parks Air College Stu- dent, native of Paris talked to the fifteen stu- dents planning to make the spring trip to Paris. The trip was offered to students in French, Spanish, and Cultural Studies. STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS BOOKSTORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Row one, leji to right: Richard Lord, Pa! Olsson, Vivkie Vickers, Cindy Pryor, Steve Flowers, Brian Cook, Viola Ladyman, Mike Bradley, Debbie Olsson. Row lwo, leih lo right: Neil Phelps, Doreen Huetsch, Debbia Qualls, Dianne Hagan, Kim Kelly, Carol Caraway, Scott Barker, Craig Johnson, Sue Hahn. Row three. leji to right: Cindy Stott. Joanne Arendall, Kathy Kempf. Lisa Diekemper, Debbie Marlen, Barb Singer. Pyillis Kimmel, Sandi Harris, Barb Silzes, and Janis Haven. l 4:1 ggi.. Mr. Bill Caraway, parent member of chili supper committee, serves as Mrs. Bill Caraway, parent, Scott Barker, chairman, and Mrs. William- chief cook. son, faculty member, are peeling onions for chili. 45 FUTURE TEACHERS ln the spring FTA members go to the grade schools to gain first hand experience in teaching. They also provide tutoring serv- ice for students who need help. Row one, left to right: J. Miller, D. Warren, B. Singer, D. Marlen, M. Mernick, K. Donigan, D. Ard, S. Price, D. Kempf. Row two: J. Kazee, C. Caraway, S. Thielemann, P. Kimmel, D. George, S. Harris, L. Holmes, S. Walls, K. McClenahan. Row three: N. Mardirosian, D. Morris, L. Crow, J. Haven, P. Noble, D. Stewart, K. Womble, Mr. Brillhart, Sponsor. Row four: B. Sitzes, K. Kelly, D. Thompson, D. Mueller, J. Raitt, W. Adams, D. Hunsaker, N. Crouch, F. Rolston. Row one, left to right: D, Stoffel, B. Levoy, B. Morris, J. Morris, J. Ebersohl, D. Linck Row two: C. Broyhill, M. Hanes, S. Hahn, D. Schanuel, C. Hubbs, L. l-lofstetter. Row three Mrs. Proffer, sponsor, J. Williams, C. Lord R. Spencer, D. Warren, M. Delarnette, D Stoffel, S. Barker. T. Satterfield, N. Phelps. , ART CLUB Art Club assists its members in expressing their ideas and feelings by promoting appreciation of art. Students participate in art shows and take trips to art displays. JUNIOR COMMITTEE SELLS REFRESHMENTS f Row 1: Richard Smith, John Sharp, David Horn, Joyce Miller, Ciesel lines. Terry Kannewurf, Terry Gulley, and Adrienne Young. Row 2: Ruth Long, Denise Wisdom, Brenda Loless, Diane Plew. Sherry Bavon, Paula Carter, Sharon Davis, Debbie Thompson, Kim Kelly, Diane Sloan, Anita Cathers, and Bob Mclican. Row 3: Jerry Kaufman, Caren Jalhu. Joe Frey, Debbie Barlow. Mary Hayes. Diana Sc-yferth. Linda Procise, ,Iill Williams, Beth Mayes. Delores Lucher, and Barb Slepp. Row 4: Mrs. Prolfer. ,loyce Raitt. Debbie Ruiz, Donna Warren, Donna Linuk, Rhonda Gehelhartlt, Kim Ladd. Linda Massie. Carolyn Bradshaw. Debbie Olsson, Sue Hahn, Denise Tebbenhoff, and Warren Ingram. Rau' 5: Terry Douchant. Dennis Casey, Denise Cripps, Rivk Massey. Kenny Keyes. Nanvy Crouch, John Howard, Donna Hunsaker, John Kremmel. Wendy Adams, and Glyn Ramage. 'i i 4 Ali P5 I Mfr' - -d ,,.- S.. Junior Committee does a booming hot chocolate business during the Jill Williams and Diana Seyferth help to serve refreshments at a foot- Ioolball season. ball game. 47 PEP AND VARSITY CLUBS Pep Club: Hrst row, len to right: D. Ard, S. Price. N. Crouch. G. Horschman, M. Mernick, and S. Harris. Second mw: S. Crook, J. Danback, R. Kelly, C. Ard, C. Morton. S. Schofield. D. Hueisch, J. Kempf. S. McClenahan, L. Mcrnick. D. Range, and J. Thompson. Third raw: C. Jines. K. Womble, D. Tenrleczlc, D. Kleinsrhmidt. P. Noole. P. Beatle. D. Schanuel, D. Qualls, L. Diekcmper. M. Niemeyer. and J. Miller. Fourth row: D. Wisdom, C. Bradshaw. V. Mercer. D. Hall. D. Casey. J. Franke, P. Cooper. J. Waite, C. Albers, J. Adams. K. Mc'Hale. D. Cripps. Fihh row: M. Saltzman, R. Sullivan. D. Stewart, T. Smollivrs, V. Ladyman. S. Thiel:-man, B, Singer, P, Kimmel, D. Marlen. B. Silzcs. D. George, and D. Smolhers. Varsity Club: Lek to right, Hrs! row: D. Douchant. J. Kremmel. J. Parrin, E. Parker, J. Morton. D. Stanger. J. Franke, B. Thomas, and D. Williamson. Second row: J. Bryant, M. Wilhelrn. M. Cleveland, J. Stoffel, D. Flowers. T. Douchanl. E. Hayes, B. Barlow, and L. Schlemmer. Third row: Mr. Germain. J. Farmer, B. Wilhelm. K. Keys. D. Keys, M. Horn. and D. Horn. G.A.A. SPONSORS SPORTS FOR FUN Row one, Left to right: Kathy Dumas, Sharon Baker, Kay Womble, Phyllis Noble, Sandy Walls, Debbie Tendeck, Viola Ladyman, Shirley Thielemann, Mindy Mernick, Sandi Harris, Dana Ard. Raw two: Vickie Vickers, Carrie Morton, Cindy Ard, Ruth Long, Joyce Miller, Debbie George, Phyllis Kimmel. Barb Sitzes, Kathy l..aMastus, Pam Riddle, Cindy Stott. Raw three: Marcie Niemeyer, Robyn Kelly, Cindy Zaricor, Vickie Peyton, Michelle Croce. Barb Singer, Debbie Marlcn, Wendy Adams, Kathy Donigan, Kim Kelly, Kim McHale. Row four: Debbie Ramelot, Debbie Qualls, Pam Beatle, Debbie Schanuel, Mary Urke, Pat Olsson, Lorene Settlemoir, Debbie Olsson, Cindy Baker. Tammy Satterfield. Doreen Cripps. The Girls' Athletic Association promotes and encour- ages participation in various sports for fun. The activities are regulated by the Illinois State High School Athletic Association and the constitution of the local organization. This year members of the G.A.A. at D.C.H.S. enjoyed flag football, volleyball, basketball, and softball. They sponsored a candle sale to finance their activities and pay for the awards that are presented to the mem- bers who accumulate the required number of points based on their active participation. Officers of G.A.A. are Sandy Walls, Presidentg Kathy Donigan, Vice-Presidentg Debbie George, Secretary-Trea- surer. Wai BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club: Lek lo light, Hut row: K. McHalc. M. Niemeyer, D. Cripps, S. Frederick, D. Stratman, B. Camp, K. Dumas, C. Watkins, J. Hubbard, and R. Schmidl. Second row: D. Moskop, A. Harvel. P. Kimmel, K. Kempf, D. Huctch, J. Kempf, S. Wisdom, L. Young, R. McCracken, K. Weber, and J. Odehnal. Third row: L. Ivy. C. Stott, E. Jacobs, M. Bush, S. Baker, N. Morris, G. Chandler, G. Adkins, L. Woods, and D. Thielmann. Fourth row: M. Wheatley. T. Mayer, J. Casey, K. Ragsdale, T. Kremmel, K. Diechman, M. Snow, R. Kam, S. Davis, C. Chriswell, and P. Cooper. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES fr xii Fellowship of Christian Athletes: LM lo -.X gli right: Mr. Bright, Mrs. Germain lSponsorsj, I ' J. Morton, M. Cleveland, D. Flowers, P. 21 1, Mudd, D. Stanger, E. Parker. M. Horn, J. ' Franke, D. Horn, C. Rumage, and D. Adkins. 'Tb 5.4. F.N.A. ,. o C 6 E ' . o rf- - G Z s 'Gif 32 ,Q Future Nurses Association: Leh to right, Hrs! row: B. Stepp, M. Pashia. P, Carter, D. Tilton, D. Tendeck, D. Kleinschmidt. and Mrs. Mentel tsponsorj. Second rout A. Young. D. Ruiz. D. McGarry, J. Nowak, P. Riddle. C. Croy. R. Acord. D. Reis, L. Massie, and D. Prosise. Third row: M. Thompson, F. Harris. C. Dylvwski. V. Vickers. F. Rolston, D. Plew, S. Bacon, R. Hahs, C. Short, D. Mayer. and K. Ladd. Future Nurses Association gives girls, who might go into a medical career, a chance to look at what this career could offer them. The girls get a chance to see a practical application of nursing. Biology Club fOpposite pagel is an activity for science-minded sophomore students. Fellowship of Christian Athletes fopposite pagej is a new organization started this year. Mr. Gericke and Mr. Bright helped several christian athletes set up a local chapter at D.C.H.S. Mr. Germain also helped sponsor the athletes. This is an organization that should have full support of students, faculty, and administration. I x . jx . W Adi, .N KW yy ,U vtlwitttf it l Ml .Qi WW M A Wa ww NEW '1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB SPONSORS 'ITOYS FOR TOTS lndustrial Arts Club: Len to right, first row: Steve Yerby, Matt White, Allen Thompson, Terry Kempf, Dave Harrelson, Bill Jenkins, Mike Tudor, Ken Phillips, Rich Juergens, and Mr. Reynolds fsponsorl. Second row: John Weston, Adam Thomas, Marty Kolenberger, ldus Cleveland, David Grant, Anthony Bevelot, Jeff Covington, and David Fluchel. Third raw: Gilbert Hofstetter, Steven Stahl, Ron Barlow, Greg Proffer, Phil Chism, Rick Massey, Mike Steele, Bob Stahlschmidt. Terry Kannewurf, and Richard Smith, Industrial Arts Club is an organization representing every class on the shop level. Its basic aims are teaching further shop safety and instructing in detail the use of the machines in the shop. The shop is probably the greatest source of home accidents today. With this program we hope to help eliminate one of our nation,s hazards. The Library and Visual Aids club fopposite pagej is a fairly new organization at D.C.H.S. Mrs. Moore, their sponsor, hopes this organization will help students gain a greater knowledge and use of the library and its equipment. SPEECH CLUB ALLOWS STUDENTS TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES A fr i Speech Contest Club: lo right: Pat Mudd, Reggie Johnson, Bob Melican. Iva Keys, Wendell Vanovcr, and Mrs. Wolke lsponsorj. E: 'il' fr'-' '-r' 'L I ' LV.. ,, V W Library and Visual Aids: Leh to right, sealed: Bill Snow. Robin Satlerfield, Dixie Dix, Diane Helms. and Warren Ingram. Standing: Mrs. Moore fsponsorj, Tom Carter, David Spearhouse, Jerry Casey, Jerry Kaufman. Gary Edwards, and Don Kleinschmidt. FRENCH STUDENTS SPEND VACATION IN PARIS Row one, leh to right: Judy Danback, Lynn Hall, Debbie Casey, Judy Franke, Richard Lord, Ray Hunt. Row two: Donna Ingram, Barb Bucher, Peggy Cooper, Pam Beatle, Denise Morton, Debbie Grogan, Cheryl Harris, Mr. Malone. Row three: Sheryl Bevelot, Jenny Adams, Christy Albers, Janet Waite, Janice Stone, Belinda Hiekam, Cathy Robinson, Dupo High offers two foreign languages, French and Spanish. Under the supervision of Mr. Malone, the members of the Foreign Language Club, learn about the culture and language of different countries. This year the high school is offering a trip to Paris to students in French, Spanish, Art, and Cultural Studies. The students will gain first hand knowledge of the French way of life. ACTIVITIE It is true, I never assisted the sun materially in its risingg but, doubt not, it was of the last importance only to be present at it David Thoreau - HOMECOMING 4 i Homecoming attendants congratulate 1972 Homecoming Queen, Miss Sandi Harris. SK ,M 1 I Ja Retiring queen, Miss Linda Hofstetter esrurletl by David Williamson. Miss Sandi Harris receives her crown from the retiring queen. 1972 DANA ARD LISA IVY escorted by escorted by JOHN MORTON EDDIE HAYES MINDY MERNICK SHIRLEY THIELEMANN escorted by escorted by JAMES LORD JIM PARRIN rx . 4, .S lg My Z fi I ,Y 9 Q v VIOLA LADYMAN escorted by DAVE DOUCHANT Queen's Dance Coach Kirn congratulates outstanding players of the homecoming game. Receiving the offensive award was Eddie Parker. The defensive award went to Dennis Keys. HOMECOMING ENCOURAGES -I A, Sag. i L .H ,- ,.,, K I SANDI HARRIS escorted by DENNIS STANGER. Eddie Parker runs for the winning touchdown against Columbia. In the homecoming game, the tough Dupo defense held Columbia to only one field goal. Final score of the game was: Dupo 6 Columbia 3 B' ' I - . Il: I K J . ' I f if .. - i Senior girls support their Powderpuff team. Junior and senior powderpuff football game. Ken Wooters, junior class presi- dent, accepts the All-School Trophy from Mike Bradley. The senior class placed second. Bryon Wilhelm ftop righlj accepts the Spirit Trophy. This is the second consecutive year the class of 1976 has received this trophy. The Day the Eagles Went Bald or Feathers Keep Fallin' on My Head was the theme of the 1972 Home- coming. The winning theme was submitted by the junior and senior classes. Second place in skit compe- tition went to the junior class, and first to the sophomore class. The sophomore class won the spirit stick at the assembly, with the seniors earning second. The junior class float, fmiddle le-kj, received first place. The senior class float, Gower lehj, won second place. On November 16, the Southern Players Touring Theater Company of Southern Illinois University presented SEE HOW THEY RUN, a successful Broadway farce of a few seasons ago. The plot involves an American actress, married to an English vicarg her former leading man, who is mistaken for her husbandg a Cockney servant who has seen too many American moviesg an old maid who touches alcohol for the first time in her lifeg four clergymen, one of whom is using the cloth as his disguise to escape prisong and a sedate Bishop who is continually aghast at the mix-ups that constantly occur. The play which portrayed real people in an unreal situation was well-directed and presented. The actors were well chosen and played their roles with ease. D.C.H.S. STUDENTS VISIT DOGPATCH 9.43 Vi Ladyman introduces Sadie Hawkins. Sue Hahn, to the student body. Dogpaych Elile, D, Kempf and M, Delarnetle. If s The Hillbillv Band performs a few numbers at the Sadie Hawkins Assembly. King Mfmle and Queen USB- I' . . .HS M '7 1' f KL? vi Q , i -f' -, 4 ,,.,. I-af, Q ,fu 1 Barb Sitzes and Vi Ladyman sing There's a hole in The Bucket. Mr. Ragsdale joins in the celebration. ART CLUB WINNERS WIN AWARDS IN SHOW Seven D.C.H.S. students were honored at a lea and awards ceremony of the Eastern Missouri Regional Scholastic Exhibition at Famous Barr Downtown. D.C.H.S. awards winners were: Jerald Smith and Marsha Bieber, Golden Key Awardsg Tina Ivy ltwol and Terry Gulley. Blue Ribbonsg Sandi Harris, Susie lvlCClEI1Hl'l3I'l, and Donna Linck, Honora- ble Mention Awards, 'BF llllvl, Cf! '1 4 llfllilll will lin.. ,A xt I 1 ck 'J .xl . S . 502, .st si' +01 In-fxlaopi All D.C.H.S. art students went on a field trip to Famous Barr to see the art display. Jim Odehnal and Steve. McCracken flower leftj, admire a winning painting at the arl show. Sandi Harris flower rightj, views art work of other winners. 1 . v , A lf- ig: l S A 3 J' W5 ll if BASKETBALL FWS Varsity cheerleaders present a corsage to their sponsor. PARENT'S NIGHT I We Love You Tigers was the theme of parent's night. Parents of players and cheerleaders cheer for the team. Sophomore players sit in reserve seats to see a close game. 9.1 lt undlll Coach McKinney lleftj. nervously anticipates a victory. Beth Brewer frightl was the 1973 varsity mascot. CHRISTMAS COMES TO DCHS December and the first big snow arrived at the same time. This put the students of Dupo in an early Christ- mas mood. The members of the Student Council col- lected canned goods for needy families and IAC repaired old toys for Santa Claus. Mr. Collins' Raggedy Ann and Andy won first place in the door decorating contest and the senior class sponsored a Christmas dance. We missed three days of school because of bad weather, but the most enjoyable Christmas activity was still Christmas vacation. The band and chorus perform during the Christmas concert. The concert included a medley of traditional Christmas carols and some of the contemporary holiday music of today. Each year student council decorates the Christmas tree, but sometimes they decorate each other. 'YMIV ' iv' EMM X 1 ATHLETICS J In this fresh evening each blade and leaf looks as if j 't had b d'pp d ' an icy liquid gre ess. l D d Th J 3 E 3? gr EQ J VARSITY HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON VARSITY SQUAD: Row une. lefl Lu righl: D. Slanger, K. Woolers, J. Parrin, J. Franke, D. Keys, E. Parker, E. Hayes, B. Barlow, J. Morton, D. Douchunt. R. Hulsuy. Row two, lrfl lo right: M. Horn, P. Chism, M. Bradley, C. Proffer, J. Lord. J. Howard, J. Kremmel, G. LaCroix, B. Thomas, D. Horn, M. Phillips, J. Feltmeyer, manager M. Cleveland. Row three, lejl lo righl: Coach Kirn, R. Hebel, B. Cummersheimer, D. Caraway, L. Woods, M. Ladyman, C. Chriswell, R. Dell, M. Watkins, P. Mudd, K. Weber, R. Spencer. J. Farmer, S. McCracken, Coach Germain. DUPO 36 ORCHARD FARM 6 Eddie Parker started off the Tigers, Winning season. He was leading scorer with 14 points. Kremmel, Parrin, and Douchant also put us on the scoreboard. DUPO 18 NASHVILLE 14 Tiger fans were worried during the first half, but spirit picked up when Parker went in for 12 points and Dou- chant for 6. DUPO 6 LUTHERAN SOUTH 0 Tigers, 6 points came from a recovered fumble taken in for a touchdown by Mike Horn. DUPO 0 ROXANA 15 This was Dupo's only scoreless game. However, the Tigers won the respect of Roxana even in defeat. DUPO 14 CHRISTOPHER 20 John Morton put us on the scoreboard with a recovered fumble in our end zone. Parker then ran for a touchdown scoring 6 points. This was a disappointing upset. DUPO 12 LUTHERAN NORTH 13 Ed Parker scored all of Dupo's points. He recovered a fumble for the first touchdown. DUPO 60 CHESTER 8 Scorers for Dupo: Franke, Keys, Parrin, Lord, Douchant - 20, and Parker - 26. Eddie finished the season with 1,151 yards in rushing: A Grand Finale. DUPO 6 COLUMBIA 3 This game added a spark to Dupo's Homecoming. Eddie Parker scored Dupo's only points with a touchdown. SE IOR TIGERS LEAD THE TEAM Q A. I V F Y-.- V5,-K , 1:1 , . , ,, I , . ,W -11 M ,, . l A. - fix: .Ls n . ,, .V ,K vfgi':4':-.- 5 Fi 5,65 .I a -x .fair . ' Af ' ' , 1' T V -,.'-J sgm,ji,.'x f,,f.'M ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' Awwlrf' '. '1ef'4.4, ' f -- 1- '5,,,. Vjmigz .f:'-- ,fi .,.'-' I ' , '..g,: I' V I I -q, '--g ' an-FIBIK. .. 'I . 13 f'w-:Off f ,J 'A yg , -'fix ,f-9 1 A ,- -,,'.'ff: xi 'Nr ' S Q22 ' ' fri: .. V P' I QTY 9 ,,,s3,,, Q ' . 4 4 ' mr, ' 5.-'fxgjl if.-, ,al 5 M ,rfx-N 43 533- T.. , L -MEN 1 I -1 - --- 5'5 N W3 ., f ' 'S mi - I ' W1 . f ., . , mf. '1':i'f3 -, ,' 1 4,.1Qf 'zu'-fx ' , I ' i Q ,,,s' f it 0, ., . A Lis' I V. .M .zQgg.-,IQQQ ' A. 3, ,I 'V - ,, A ' ' F ,Nm N. I 1 ,W . K M ,W , 'A M .4 - ,QL V L, 1 , K N y YM- It V . .. :T 1-f: '- '. , - ,L K ,, +,- , ft T S A V S' ' '19 ,eL95 f Kf:'i-Wi? ffm, f ' 1 ' L' . , '1591 V Q71-iff zllzlfiffx 2515 if V .. S' 1 i5IW?'?i-'fm ' agivig ,QQ ' M L' L..1w-','1'?,.1effw.:.,., 'wt fl 1 .s' 9'-WF' I . Q- YP ?lT '-fi ,+L X ' ' 'W ' . I ., ,. , ,Wm ,, , I+, ., . . , 7:55 w V' I f1.. f I I I I BILL BARLOW za : ,vig - -'.g'. ,,',,:' W sX?f1j4'2 'f , ' Au. , ff' ,',v --. 5 ZC4N:'f. EDDIE HAYES ,:-, '- r1' ' ' Ra' n. . 1 . 9 I ,. ,,'1'.i-Q2 2- , '. ,. - 1 - cp. gn ggrfc R:',':::-if , 'x 2,,wif'7-,:- . 'A' ' 4' '1ff'55'2f'f' ' I - wi- . -rE.ff,.1:- +c 'ef-ei -,Q 1 wfg... -' - I gh ESQ?-'Q+ .'.-5'.r:Q'L'W 'J 'X 5 2?-Wi 42 I f-1 .,.,4-:-,',,.,h -...mf , 4. ., '. .. A , ffq: 44:-5, M5 ,V , n-bl -' ' UD v' Q1 f' , I ,, - V 'T . 44il.gf'.f..Xf f , '1 L 11. wx? 1.1 f, f,-7 . ...:. 1 I.. L I A V ' I f Q M . '.-, '-. - ' .,. mfg.: - DAVE DOUCHANT L' LQ. I i Z. .,.., M M , ,. Q h3Js. .,. - TN., A39 43 55944 'V' .f- 'v-'- It vw av. 'I . - 4. 1i ' su- Q ' 'f' Ls- ...H-' I-fig:-w 7'. 'ggi .fy-.1 xg-.'.,.. ,N .?'3..:,.iw '. LIT, gf veJS'w..:1 . -we-S I I 4, ,- , . A -- JJ .., ,Q-eaffwggg vgffh,-fA4f.?fS2eg :Hz lrvlffxi' A ix?'4e '? fS2'f 1i 3.-wwf' ' ' -Q ff W ' Q --15.4-vzifvi, ' , I -'X i' V ,,p.W ,'-gi. f..,4'3 h 'Mm 'fb ' . I - ' ' , 'Iv',1 ' amy, -fwrf Z ,guy f'Rg,,.'S'5'.-+..:-gg , 'iS4 fb ? 31'l'i7?l iii-2 - - Q ' ffm F- -kg Q,-ff ff --E' 1,1 me 1 : E 44' zawfv 7 7. ' Eff 'ht-S'6f I-xf.' DENNIS KEYS .' H- I --.41 ,,,, . -.If f'T.FI'-Qfggg ' Lf , ' S - -UffZ'I'- T' I ' x I. f,1 ninjas, '. ,Q-: J ' , -, .N , .:.,,- -K., an I 7 ' ft! Y -fa J .. I -1-1. -.4 -A Lf. . .-,-Y ..,.an, V .md .... fig - .' F3'f5!1:1'-'5f'w:1,'152.' :K-ima-' RZ?-25,1 fx., .4 fr. Q13 !iu?553iT51:::4'ft? F5i3'liSf:E?if.4 4 . l -' . If :- f1:l?fi, ,, ' EDDIE PARKER JIM PARRIN 01- A '4:.m,':i f .4 If A-5g:3,2r . rn, . K . , V, ' 'f-. L+' , -' ,, 4 , 5 S., .muy- f..- 1 .fmwggff -a 'f.f,2 ', A ., 'A'-gg ,. f 5' 4 'i-.wmligi +C' ,Q-'wr ' Q A, 5. I - :I ,gm -if 1, ,A TP V 5, f.:a5-.f1.K4f '-' 1 W M- 1 S3 .. -- - 'A ' ' F ' . JOHN FRANKE JOHN MORTON -ww ' .sn N. W, , Q . :nw . ,gmmf l , I. 1 ' I ' A' 'SS QW , L' fu In I VM' II ' I ' I ma- -haw, ' 1 ' 'N A 4 DENNIS STANGER TIGER DEFENSE FIRST IN AREA JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Row one, lejq lo riglzl: M. Ladyman, M. Phillips, D. Gebelhardl. D. Keys, S. Flowers, D. Goley, B. Cook, S. Stahl. C. Johnson. T. Aldridge, J. Mills. Row Iwo, lah Lo right: R. Hulsey, R. Koonce, M. Tutor, S. DeRousse. G. Hofstetter, C. Pelale, H. Baker, M. Danback, C. Olsson. C. Binnion, R. Gossman. Rau' three. left to right: Coach Mackey, R. Hebei, J. Farmer, R. Dell, B. Gummersheimer. C. Criswell. D. Caraway, K. We-ber, D. Thin-lemann. R. Spf-nrer, M. Watkins, L. Woods, S. McCracken. P. Mudd. Coach Brilhart. It was a very good year for the Tigers, especially for Eddie Parker. He made Metro-East honorable mention 5 out of 8 games and rushed 1,151 yards for the season. Ed made second team all Metro, first team punter for the Post, and was second in the area for rushing for the season. Dennis Keys made the second team all Metro. Jim Parrin, John Franke, and Dave Douchant made honorable mention. Bill Barlow was the defensive player of the week after the game with Nashville. Milk Magic made the scenes. Our defensive team was ranked first in the area and the offensive was fourth for the season. For the gridiron Tigers IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR.', Eddie Parker taking off. GRIDIRON TIGERS IN ACTION 1 . 42 DCHS HARRIERS Mr. Bright began the Cross Country svason as roach, but after the first meet he delegated his duty lo Gene Bounds frightj. vii? .ws 1 'ff , ,.,-'M Ill .al i 47 'wnlfi 4 3 f . ,. b 4- af f I-'F Lefl lo righl: Cuuvh Bright, Bryon Wilhelm, Bob Singur, Rob:-rt Karn, Monte Wilhelm, Sam Ciovanclti, Adam Thomas, Terry Gullfcy, Greg Chandlvr, and Strive Davis. 70 E CHEERLEADERS WIN TROPHY AT INVITATIONAL - .... .,,....f, , ,YW .w ..ME ,f 7 fL,,..z,- 7 . ..w..,. A, , DANA ARD NANCY CROUCH SANDI HARRIS GLENDA HORSCHMAN -I.. -.Iw.1,..m SUSIE PRICE MINDY MERNICK Together the Varsity, ,lunior Var- sity, and Freshman squads attend all sport events during the school year, and work toward their goal, a winning season. The cheerleaders also lead the pep club at games. EXHIBIT POM PON R CPU TINES The members of the junior varsity are: Joyce Kempf, Jean Thompson, Doreen Huetsch, Linda Merniek, Patti Ramage. and Susie MCCIC-nahan, THE FRESHMAN SQUAD: Cindy Ard, Carrie Monon, Judy Danback, Shiela Crook, and Robyn Kelly. J' K . , . , fb 5 SONJA SCHOFIELD J. V. Tiger iw Cheerleaders greet the team with a victory cheer. ff - Q y i g T ti' ,. e K T . e ,Q T . 5 l .. . , T W Y T Ye , .1 ....,.. . 1 , . , T i Y? 1 ggi' ' T l ? . r T T I Jlfai yolt j of T ' 2 ' f A A . .... . t , , f - . . V. H., .s ...... ,,...-., . . .... ,.,,, Q, 1 w ...- 1 K - . .f , Ag,M,. I X b ', tw 1. ff w. . ,. f ,.,.,,. ...., ...,. ..,.,. xy- A W -Wg l . V. , , K fig Q 4 ,A wif-fi I. 4 . bv .,,.., .ggi in X . . - V. lx ,V . A l ,..,- Q X E A xi if 23 Q K 7, . Q ,.- vvht ,,.., fn., ' ' ,.., -. Q r f Q 1 X Li... , I A Q- i 91 ,-f--- I -,..,. 1 11 1 ' W K K, A I -9, 1 .'---- A NSN. 5? ,iw K , H ... .. .. , K A . .. .... ..,... N I L ..,,, i ,, , K , A K ' ..,k . .. . T ..., M L, g K M I - . ' ,... 5. i'ritr .mn 1 6 . ' ., .,.. 1 t.-. ' V L 4 A 1 W.-W . .. '.'t-,li i f M A Y i .i -r - -.'- 111- -'- - . . , ' 1.3: f , -:1fi.i3?'1.i' . . ,, ., v - . ,, . my . . I I k .kkkk. kkkk 5 it 3 .K . fl ,k.. yjqfgy :fir-gykiiii Em ' I T K - W .i.. 'A ' 7 .i .,.. . V . TLT, -t ..., . KW iw 09 ,uf ma VL 4 if tiggiicaciii f JIU pxpfj EJ SENIORS Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at itg but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. David Thoreau SENICJRS '73 RHONDA ACORD x, SCHARMAYNE ARENDALL WILLIAM BARLOW I ,I ' 7 , '-:fl 55,523 Jing' I -f wr: -f mg-?,,f, 2 Mf.'-V, riff. .J .,. I -- . -ff E I VM 0-u.. .,.. ... PAMELA ALDRIDGE lb' DANA ARD ,HV DELLINE ARRAS .AAL I X ' 'f f 9 I r , . rum. IVAN BENNETT SCOTT BARKER f- - I' sf- I SANDRA BENNETT SENIORS WERE CONSISTENT IN SPIRIT xi CINDY BOLLE 115 K- uw. CONNIE BURNES DEBORAH CAMPBELL ! S MICHAEL BRADLEY JESSE BRYANT 'S John Morton avcepts the spirit stick for the senior class. which was consistent with spirit through- out the year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS PARTICIPATE TN ATHLETICS .Q A In . 'Nw CAROL CARAWAY 493 --, SANDRA CATHERS Q ' I . -,L 3 A vu. lo bottom: Srott Barker, Vice-Pr0Sidenlg Samll Harrls, Treasurer, John Morton, Presldenlq and W Y Olsson, Sfzcrclar . s Skagit ,P.:,- K I ,,,. , ,Q fi X LIIII, I SAI, 1 5 mus CLEVELAND U SSQS, JGURNALISM, MUSIC, AND CLUBS BEING A TIGER FAN '- N if wif .QS 1?'A:--T if y 'g1,1.a. '.S Ll' ffg f.H1Qf? 23 .' . , 5 ?'f.fQ.'5f1i'-'fitf g ,H N., 3' LESLIE John Morton and Jim Parrin show pride in a fellow teammate, Ed Parker. 11' 'IS K CONNIE CROY RICKY DAVIS MARK DeJARNE'I'I'E I A-Q KATHLEEN DONIGAN DAVID DOUCHANT ROBERT DUNCAN SENIORS COMPLETE FOUR YEARS V-veg. we ff JANICE EBERSOL DAVID FLOWERS LEE ROY FOSTER i 1 l f Kathy Donigan assists Debi Kempf in tying 73 pigtails for Spirit Day. Mr. Ragsdale congratulates Dave Flowers on winning Saturday Scholar- ship at Washington U. . , , if ffl' , 'TN A O i T1 Q A 4 -. If 3 - it 'txfsiirffff H gl f. waits? A wx 1? in . 11 mat,-11 Fight? A JOHN FRANKE KATHERINE FREDRICK DEBRA GEORGE 9 OF GROWTH AND TRANSITION I 11. l x ,. , 7 'f',7f,l41::1 :Q-,Il ff 7 li 'q lf'M2,,'E, 'A - , ,V ,, . 2. V ' 4 ' .' - ., , , , . , v .- - , -. ,' 'ff' f ,' ' .4 1 - V, .- . I .- . 4 - . LI DANNY GILL , 'W fi L- ' ,Q , X j X 9 , Q.,'f ' I 7 14.,.1. ,rr , I ' 5. 'I 1 .' 5. wi A -dtlfllgllgwfwkfz , 5, , ' 4.1 4 5 ,1i1.'f'.f,f, ,-'. ' A 4 f ' 54 i ' A,.'4:-'gh Q. - L . ff 'gf 'if My i fiillg 5 L f f ll 37. ':--' -- -- I I G ,J 'f rw l' tl , fx? if 4 1 4 1 ' Ja f lf , . 15 I X N I NSN' - ' - - vqi 3, ..f.., fy, S, ,A ., -F' i.'.y,-.L .Q ffl' if if 493- WF ,-E11-Q 1 . , 'WMF af: ,J f of 1 A ,vm ,TN -N it-?'T.lQ. ' I Q. , , if 1, . 5 1 41 I, , . , X54 gi, yi xy , 5 is I My 54,5 , ' f'f?A'ifA-. EF Til DAVID Diane Kleinschmidl, David Williamson, and Monte Wilhelm select senior portraits. - J' I qw 79' . ' ' ' , 1 ' ' I' If x ' 1 -gf -ff if ' fl' X ' Tk . f ' T7 if .A ,, X I ,I ' 77 Q J ,-fb ' Y . x g L' Jay ' 'WL wi i n I I Q, I A 5, X' iionn f wk 1 I. ... - , SANDRA HARRIS DANIEL HASKENHOFF IAN IS HAVEN +1 1' 4. 1 1 i-, . SENIORS LOOK T0 ' A I figzggsrffv f f , W, ,. W 4, E QPR xg., 1 MARSHA HAYDEN EDDY HAYES GARY HERMANN ' +9 .. v, .af ,+v f. .2 .jfs ',..wv'X - ., Q ,-. 'f , A 5 Q ' X in as i W 1 . , W . Q ,.g- Q :V Q . , . 1 .Q Q . ' W 4 0 . . . .. Q , . 4 . 1 if ' 4. Q s v i 1 5 Q Q A 1 f - fn' I -'Q f- '. ..f .. It iff ' ' ' '.'. . ,W-t ' 335 ' Q - H a s 1 + ',', . ' '- i . f - I f 2 -v 4 H , A . U, G .t , 'Q W ' ' 0 ' ' 55? . . . . v 'fa' .' xxx, Q i 1. . 5 . . f -1 S A ,t ' ' ' ' A ' Aw . Q Q wx ,, , . . . ue' 12' Y . . , . N . .k,-,,: wif .. irtiiffffiii .. -1 - f f ' . . H fi: . ,- ,. . -gg? tg . . at - , . ...f W, f ,. . ' vi' H ' N K ,'a1.'..,6 NEB- it Paul Mueller, Student Teacher from S.I.U. Carbondale, and Mrs. Williamson discuss a problem in Elementary Mathematical Analysis. ' ' ',f2i- .'.'- 'fi FUTURE WITH ENTHUSIASM 'WN-vi :Uv 11 ff'- YL' uf' 4l 5- LINDA HOLMES FAITH HONEY WILLIAM JENKINS fx: K '95 ff! ig.-1 'inf C-X .. ,i ,IO I V, CRAIG JOHNSON JOHN KAZEE DEBORAH KEMPF 1 ,Q , . , -S4 I- 4': , .'-I in N' I t , f i ? . I A E1 ,J V iz Kiwa- V I 5 'fiaa . A Q - 'X , YSTEM., 151 j, .J W '- ff I -nur' 3,1 NANCY KEMPF TERRY KEMPF PAMELA KENNER ,fn x 2-5,7 CONNIE MUDD DENNIS KEYS SENIORS WILL SOON OPEN THE DOOR Connie Mudd and Niel Phelps were chosen to represent D.C.H.S. at Illini Girls' State and Illini Boys' State. These seminars were set up to aquaint young people with the government system of our state. Through these seminars they become better citizens and capable of fulfilling their obligations. NIEL PHELPS PHYLLIS KIMMEL DIANE KLEINSCHMIDT RONALD KLOESS SHERRY HUTCHINSON VIOLA LADYMAN QQ, TO HIGHER EDUCATION OR CAREERS , an g ffl. .59 A R E Q ,f -f5'gk.',xk :arf I:--15 K V DARLA LARSON .115 ,--. GARY LA'I'1'INA CHARLES LORD DONNA LOVELL SENIORS REACH THE PEAK I ' . 'faxzuzemfsszz ff fe ',-.- nigger I E ' ig J 21' ,I , I - E . Vfg if ' ' ,. 4 W Q W' ' X , Jf'- fg-11. ' V 1, ' H 31 I A I NANCY MARDIROSIAN DEBORAH MARLEN NIASSIE DIANE MAYER MINDY MERNICK JACQUELINE METZ 'VM DEBRA MORRIS JUANITA MORRIS JOHN MORTON IN THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS V--R N., .. ,B , CONSTANCE MUDD SENIOR MATH TEAM MEMBERS: flep to fighlji Kathy Frederick, Kathy Donigan, David Flowers, and Carol Caraway contem- plate the upcoming field meets at Edwards- ville and Carbondale. nw! .., DEBORAH McGARRY fE i-SX 7 WI :KI . A f .Sf- ,af Q Q U, I N qt , Q -Wg .xi-.. .1314 l A nr , 3 AN 1, ' 3.34 .E A ,ff ' ' i - i i 1 ' 1 l V -i t gs, .V E.. Z, .,,!.5, 1 91- 'P ,R v n tsgt g Hs, , I . 2 I ggaggf. ' f if T1 I I I lg ' ti ' l fi ' l I I 1 1 JOHN MULLEN KATHERINE McCLENAHAN 450 'UIQ' ,, .4 ?lC,g'5ns'- li PHYLLIS NOBLE 1.9- JANISE NOWARK I TTAA T. SENIORS ARE LEADER Seniors enjoy get-logeth CI' 5-lil 'I N-. after Sadie Hawkins Dance at Village Inn Pizza. 135i -A :wfwea eip 'SR ,ffm pg-X ,,4?g3-fi xiiiif' ' , ji N 5 ,,,i3.1,,,,A,,Qi ,A 1, Www, I if PATRICIA OLSSON WILLIAM PARKER JAMES PARRIN 1 f ,1 I IN MANY ACTIVITIES Mis' afic- ' Q, MARY PASHIA X,-f SUSAN PRICE .3,1 fig,5ifm1 5 , ,-Q I Q1 , fin.,-I JAMES SALAZAR v '3 A . lf' v If . ' ,iff A - I 'N' I A r 'IN K N I 'UW ' fi, ,V , , , xx f X .xx X, DAVID PETERS msg .: f-QQ-in . f i in-I 'Fvx V . , f 1 .. DEBORAH REIS ,, r 17.3. .xx LARRY SCHLEMMER L, NEIL PHELPS PAMELA RIDDLE fur' xv LORENE SETTLEMOIR BARBARA SINGER D.C.H.S. STUDENT TOURS EUROPE X ai-wY.5h 4, V SONDRA SKIDMORE BARBARA SITZES ,, P! 7 ff.: Q. ' M' X , at ROBERT SMITH Pat Olsson Qleftj was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Kathy FrPdPri4tk Qrightj was the winner of the Betty Crocker Good Housek- eeping Award. ,it ,il '1 ','i'f -'13 35.1. . V 'X5Qi f'f74f fff f' 133 F V, - ,,y...W,,1,ff 'H f f -q3'2'f'ifq L W .N , u its Q - i DEBORAH SMOTHERS DENNIS STANGER 45:5 WITH AMERICAN YOUTH IN CONCERT A . I I I If ,L vlgzf C Ig Oki VK UK LI fl CLLIWKX ku L L 1 4. if A K I Q L ff, J gilt 3 if fi ,X 3 K A .XKK 5 Lf Y ' Xfxx Y . X , ff . X f , 1,1 L4 LIN LL Z wick PBJ -I TRL kxfx If X pn lfhQ3LDir0clry0f I2.C.H.S.. Mlsisnlockgla , ner, Qvafclh' 5 as Inshn KWQPP acve Eimxhcgk ff:uQ!I.ois Selfirigdr and klice!L5uchLo thfgfg' ,V.F.W. oqhwmxefra hiscegpenses on ning XC A l'Eur pf 'illi mega Y KKK' Conf' rt K L I L An Aj, x 'cn - .K 7' -sg-- Q 'f VICKY STEELE ff BARBARA STEPP DEBRA STEWART CL BQ-L 6 L fK I y fm If L CM nj, , AC., Ab , W-fl' LW AWWA Q 584 A2 6L,Qff 1 n K f,,Vfh'Yf V L :fi RJ Yi? Q 5 H GQ QA I ...W I 7 ff frffi lf ' .' - ,if , 2 K, I I JOHN STOFFEL DIAN STUMP DEBORAH TENDECK DAVE DOUHANT ONE OF THE LEADING Q.,-J 1 ' Delline Arras, Donna Lovell, Danny Gill, an Dianne Valleroy are order- ing graduation invitations. Kathy Donigan, Editor, and Carol Caraway, Business Manager are work- ing hard trying to meet a yearbook deadline. ---- MARY THIELEMANN SHlRLEY THIELEMAN N L HAROLD THOMPSON BASKETBALL SCORERS IN THE METRO EAST 'fb DEBORAH TILTON Dave Douchan! hmng vang lulalerd lx' om- uf h nany admirers. SANDRA WALLS M Y DIANE VALLEROY ROBERT VICKERS , r J f I may 'gg-u..s EAW, -' .7 51I I J JACKIE WEAVER DEBRA WELLS SIX SENIORS SEMI-FINALISTS ,N '1'g MONTE WILHELM DAVID WILLIAMSON JAMES WILSON Mindy Mernick and Vi Ladyman are starting their trek to Dogpatch. Debi Kempf and Debbie Marlen serve as statisticians at the basketball games. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY ISSC , Q ,ga-11 .1- ---- -' A - Q ai u , '- W L. if IZ3:5f'7', - ' A '23-111 5151 i 'CY -ZX -ff!'1f5E'i 4 5,3 5 4' V ,jp ,X , a f '? fi A -q-,-. -.. --r Qu... 4. I, -1' 3,4 l 5 sig' 'S A 221.3 . , . 1 , . ,gs-fi. s. 'J .Yau '1 - RAY WISDOM KAY WOMBLE MARK YERBY 4 A 'Z 'Sig V! . I u ll Members of the Student Council perform al the Sadie Hawkins Day assembly. Miss Rakcr, cheerleader sponsor, makes her appearancc at tlw basketball parents' night. RHON DA ACCORD F.H.A. and Hero 1, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Teacher's Secretary 4. PAMELA QTRODUSJ ALDRIDGE F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Typ- ing Activity 4, Teacheris Secretary 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3. DANA ARD Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, Treasurer 3, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Tiger 2, 3, Cheerleading 4, Captain 4, Powder Puff 3. SCHARMAYNE ARENDALL F.H.A. and Hero 1, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Jun- ior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Typing Activity 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 2, Teacherls Secretary 2, 3, Powder Puff 3. DELLINE ARRAS F.H.A. and Hero 1, 2, E.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 2, President 3, C-.A.A. 1, 2, Junior Com- mittee 3, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Teacherls Secretary 3, Prom Attendant 3, Monitor 4, Class Vice-President 3, Power Puff 3. SCOTT BARKER Annual Staff' 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Secretary 2, Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Com- mittee 3, Student Council 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM BARLOW Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4, Baseball 4. IVAN BENNETT I.A.C. 3, 4. SANDRA BENNETT F.H.A. and Hero 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3 F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. b CINDY BOLLE Annual Staff 2, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 1 2, Echo Staff 2, F.H.A. and Hero 2, F.N.A.'1 2, Treasurer 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, Student Advisory Council 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BRADLEY Biology Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Prom Committee 3. JESSE BRYANT I.A.C. 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Baseball 4. CONNIE BURNES Drama Club 4, Echo Staff 4, F.N.A. 1, 2, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, Typing Activity 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4. MARY CAFFERATE C.A.A. 1, F.T.A. 4, Environmental Club 1, Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, DEBORAH CAMPBELL Art Club 2, Biology Club 2, F.N.A. 2, Secretary 2, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Monitor 3, Majorettc 3, 4. CAROL CARAWAY Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Biology Club 2, F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Teacherls Secretary 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Library Assist-- ant 1, 2, Monitor 4, Grand Marshall 2. SANDRA CATHERS F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Typing Activity 4, Prom Committee 3, Teacheris Secretary 3, 4. IDUS CLEVELAND Biology Club 2, I.A.C.. 1, 2, 4, Junior Commit- tee 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, C1-055 Country 1. CON NIE CROY F.H.A. and Hero 1, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Teacher's Secretary 3, 4. RICKY DAVIS MARK DeJARNETTE Annual Staff 3, 4, Photographer 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 1, Echo Staff 1, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2, Student Council 4. KATHLEEN DONIGAN Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Biology Club 2, Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacheris Secre- tary 1, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assist- ant 2, Monitor 4, Grand Marshall 2. DAVID DOUCHANT Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Moni- tor 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT DUNGAN I.A.C. 2, 3, Junior Committee 3, Football 1, 2. JANICE EBERSOHL Art Club 4, F.H.A. and Hero 2, G.A.A. 3, Jun- ior Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Teacheris Secretary 2. DAVID FLOWERS Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2, Junior Commit- tee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class President 1, Prom Committee 3, Math Team 2, 4, Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, Track 4, Scholarship Washing- ton U. Saturday Classes. LEE ROY FOSTER I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANKE Biology Club 2, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Tri-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Tri-Captain. KATHERINE FREDERICK Annual Staff 4, Drama Club 3, Vice-President, Echo Staff 3, Co-Editor, Foreign Language Club, Vice-President, Library and Visual Aids Club 2, President, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Speech Contest Activity 3, Teacheris Sec- retary 3, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Grand Marshall 2. DEBRA GEORGE Echo Staff 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacheris Secretary 4, Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4. DANNY GILL Biology Club 2, I.A.C. 3. DAVID HARRELSON I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. SANDRA HARRIS Biology Club 2, F.H.A. and Hero 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Monitor 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Powder Puff Football 3. DANNY HASKENHOFF Pep Club 1, 2. JANIS HAVEN Art Club 3, Biology Club 2, F.N.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Council 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 3, Prom Chairman 3, Freshman Class President. MARSHA BIEBER HAYDEN Art Club 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pep Club Treasurer 2, Chorus 1, 2, Student Advisory Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3. EDDIE HAYES I.A.C. 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Light Director 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. CARY HERMAN Band 1, 2 LINDA HOLMES F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Committee 3, Typing Activity 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. FAITH ANN HONEY Biology Club 2, F.H.A. and Hero 1, F.N.A. 2, Junior Committee 3, Chairman, Pep Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Class Treasurer 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Teacherjs Secretary 3, Monitor 1, 2. SHERRY LA CROIX HUTCHINSON F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Committee 3, Teacher7s Secretary 2, Majorette 3, 4. WILLIAM JENKINS I.A.C. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Football 1, 2. CRAIG JOHNSON Drama Club 1, 2, 3, I.A.C. 1, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Monitor 3, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. JOHN KAZEE Biology Club 2, Drama Club 1, Foreign Lan- guage Club 1, F.T.A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, Monitor 3, 4. DEBBIE KEMPF Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, F.T.A. 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Executive Council 1, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Track Girl 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. NANCY KEMPF F.T.A. 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Teacher's Secretary 3, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. TERRY KEMPF I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Base- ball 1, 4. PAM KENNER F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Library and Visual Aids Club 2, 33 Library Assistant 3. DENNIS KEYS Junior Committee 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KIMMEL Annual Staff 33 Biology Club 23 Drama Club 23 Echo Staff 43 FTA 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 33 Jr. Committee 3, Co-Chair- man 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Student Council 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DIANE KLEINSCHIVIIDT Biology Club 23 F.H.A. and Hero 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 F.N.A. 43 Jr. Committee 33 Representative at F.H.A. Leadership Confer- ence 23 Powder Puff Football 4. RONALD KLOESS Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 13 Track 13 Cross Country 1. VIOLA LADYMAN G.A.A. 3, 43 Jr. Committee 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Attendant 43 Teacheris Secretary 43 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. KATHY LAMASTUS Biology Club 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Typing Activity 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Worker 3. DARLA LARSON Teacheris Secretary 3, 4. CARY LATTINA Art Club 3, 43 I.A.C. 1, 23 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Cross Country 2. GARY LATTINA l.A.C. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track 1. CHARLES LORD Art Club 2, 3, 43 l.A.C. 43 Jr. Committee 33 Pep Club 2, 3. DONNA LOVELL F.H.A. 13 F.N.A. 1, 33 Jr. Committee 33 Library and Visual Aids Club 23 Library Assistant 13 Monitor 3. NANCY QRENDELIVIANJ MARDIROSIAN Biology Club 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 Jr. Committee 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Typing Activity 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Powder Puff Football 4. DEBORAH MARLEN Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Biology Club 23 Drama Club 23 Echo Staff 13 F.T.A. 3, 43 F.T.A. Secretary 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant- at-Arms 33 Jr. Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Teach- er,s Secretary 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ROGER MASSIE I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. DIANE MAYER F.N.A. 43 F.T.A. 33 C.A.A. 1, 33 Jr. Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Attendant 33 Home- coming Attendant 33 Teacherls Secretary 33 Cheerleading 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 2. IVIINDY IVIERNICK F.T.A. 3, 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Committee 33 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Class Treasurer 13 Prom Attendant 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Winter Carnival Attendant 13 Teacheris Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Grand Marshall 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JACQUE METZ F.T.A. 33 F.T.A. Treasurer 33 G.A.A. 13 Jr. Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Monitor 2, 3, Tiger 1, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DEBBIE MORRIS Biology Club 2, F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Ir. Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. CARY MILLER Library and Visual Aids Club 1, 2. .IOHN MORTON Biology Club 2, Echo Staff 1, 4, Jr. Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Monitor 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 2, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CONN IE MUDD Annual Staff 4, Art Club 2, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 1, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, Secretary 1, Jr. Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Research Librarian 4, Speech Contest Activity 3, Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3, Girls' State Representa- tive 3, Math Team 1, Library Assistant 1, Red Cross Worker 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. KATHY MCCLENAHAN Annual Staff 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Echo Staff 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, lr. Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Chorus 2, 3, Monitor 3, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DEBBIE MCCARRY F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS NOBLE F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 4, Jr. Commit- tee 33 Pfip Club 1, 2, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JANISE NOWAK F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA OLSSON Annual Staff 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Modern Lanauge Club 1, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library and Visual Aids Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Powder Puff Football 4, Girls, Track 3. EDWARD PARKER Billogy Club 2, Treasurer 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Coach 3, 4. JAMES PARRIN Biology Club 2, Jr. Committee 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class President 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY PASHIA F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jr. Committee 3, Pep Club 1, Teacheris Secre- tary 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. DAVID PETERS NEIL PHELPS Art Club 4, Drama Club 3, Echo Staff 2, Jr. Committee 3, Student Council 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Boys' State Representative 3, Teacheris Secretary 4. SUSAN PRICE Biology Club 2, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Ser- geant-At-Arms 4, Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Typ- ing Activity 3, Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Tracheris Secretary 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Powder Puff Football 3. DEBBIE REIS Annual Staff 2, Drama Club 1, Echo Staff 2, 3, F.N.A. 1, 4, G.A.A. 2, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Teacher's Secre- tary 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, Power Puff Foot- ball 4. PAM RIDDLE Annual Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Historian 3, President 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Monitor 4, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Red Cross Worker 3, 4, Girls' Track 3, Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. ROCKY ROHR JIM SALAZAR LARRY SCHLEMMER Varsity Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. LORENE SETTLEMOIR Biology Club 2, F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Typ- ing Activity 4, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Teacheris Secretary 1, 3, 4, Girls' Track 3, 4. BARB SINGER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Junior Committee 3, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Typing Activity 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. BARB SITZES Annual Staff 2, Biology Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, SCCFCHIFY 33 G-AA. 2, 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Teach- er's Secretary 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Basketball Statistician 3, 4. SONDRA SKIDMORE Typing Activity 3. ROBERT SMITH Biology Club 2, I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library and Visual Aids Club 1, Pep Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2. DEBBIE SMOTHERS Pep Club 4, Typing Activity 3. DENNIS STANGER Biology Club 2, President 2, I.A.C. 1, I.A.C. Freshman Representative 1, Junior Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. VICKY STEELE F.H.A. 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, Junior Committee 3, Typing Activity 3, Prom Committee 3, Teacheris Secretary 3. BARB STEPP F.N.A. 3, 4, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Prom Committee 3, Candy Striper 1, Powder Puff Football 3. DEBBIE STEWART F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 4, Junior Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Typing Activity 3, Library Assist- ant 4, Trackette 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JOHN STOFFEL Varsity Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3. DEBBIE TENDECK F.N.A. 43 Secretary 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Junior Committee 33 Pep Club 2, 43 Monitor 43 Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. MARY THIELEMANN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. 1, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Junior Committee 33 Library and Visual Aids Club 23 Student Council 43 Library Assistant 2. SHIRLEY THIELEMANN Biology Club 23 F.N.A. 3, 43 President 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 33 Junior Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DIANE VALLEROY F.H.A. 1, 23 Secretary 23 F.N.A. 13 Library and Visual Aids Club 3, 43 Library Assistant 2. ALLEN THOMPSON I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Cross Country 1, 2. DEBBIE TILTON F.H.A. 1, 33 F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3, President 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Monitor 2, 3, 4. BOB VICKERS Biology Club 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3. SANDY WALLS F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 43 President 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Junior Committee 33 Library and Visual Aids Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Typing Activity 33 Teacher's Secretary 43 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. JACKIE WEAVER Library and Visual Aids Club 3. DEBBIE WELLS Biology Club 23 F.N.A. 1, 2, Vice President 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 Junior Committee 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. JUAN ITA KMORRISJ WHITAKER Art Club 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Public Relations 1, 2, 33 F.N.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MONTE WILHELM Biology Club 2, Vice-President 23 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross country 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMSON Drama Club 13 Junior Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 23 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Prom Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, Manager 43 Track 2. JAMES WILSON I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RAY WISDOM Annual Staff 3. KAY WOMBLE Biology Club 23 F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Junior Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Cho- rus 1, Secretary 13 Teacherls Secretary 3, 43 Trackette 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MARK YERBY I.A.C. 1, 2, 43 Football 13 Baseball 1, 2. JOHN MULLENQ EARLY GRADUATEJ Pep Club 13 Biology Club 23 Drama Club 13 Junior Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Echo Staff 23 Art Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 3. Qgfie xiii? wwe? mm Q Qffgwlf Se MQW M e Vw X 5 NR , A QE N Of W , e EESQQQE bb?wiLQyMM viii e 9 Him My S r IS the value of sohtude: 9 MW of peace, of nghr, of Sllenee. BJ Q3 g , We r is the cost of freedom? QQ fr Newham OW J 2 JUNIORS HAVE ONE MORE YEAR , Qi if .NEZ C o f ' . NX, 1 B 'rl A a f ft- 4 ff if ,LA ..f:. 'L K wi a n 5, .V 4- 1 X-'. ' 4' .95-i ' ' ' ' l EEE '-,ggi E1 E A ff' if ' EfE w I K ' I if- A is I p-: V may . Ty- E EA' I We l ,1 Q, - 2- .ff 2 'lg A i 2 y 3 gl X 1 .N X ',i':, , e ! , ' U E EE W ? y -A X' we ,W t 5 tb,V we .... ,a,,,r. as s, of -. Q- L Sherry Acord Wendy Adams William Adams Douglas Adkins Barbara Agnew Joseph Avellone Sherry Bacon Debbie Barlow Pamela Bedwell Rose Bennett Gina Boland Mark Bradley Carolyn Bradshaw Donald Calhoun Paula Carter Thomas Carter Dennis Casey Anita Cathers Phillip Chism Cathy Claussen Jeffery Covington Denise Cripps Nancy Crouch James Crow TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Sharon Davis Steven Dell Barry Dixon Terry Douchant Edward Dudley Cynthia Dylowsky Randy Evans June Fauerbach x H 3 ri? 'tt l It wrt' V 4.7 A 5 if' 1.0. f' v gp aww, lit 4 ix Joe Feltmeyer Joe Frey Debbie Foutch t X 'X rt M, Mike Bradley, President of Student Council. presents the first place trophy in float competition to Kenny Wooters. Junior Class President. IO 4 ,TWH 4 Q- N fig? 1 if M i ,I 4 vs in 'aw J JUNIORS ASSUME 49 6 .po-n Rhonda Gebelhardt Sam Giovanetti 1 ' Terry Gulley L Sue Hahn .. f H., 'Q-. . ,X if . ,Qf ., Michael Hanes i i M Brenda Harrelson - , ' if Janice Haven ' :AV R V V ii , Mary Hayes r H V Gilbert Hofstetter K' Cynthia Hood David Horn Michael Horn X212 Kim Kelly helps her class by participating in junior Committee. Ruhard Smlth Glenda Horschmann, Nancy Croulh Ken Kew Dale Lmdhorsl. Bob Mel- nran Bills Adams Terry Culley, and Donna Warren shows prlde ln their flrst place float. NEW RESPGNSIBILITIES Glenda Horschman John Howard Donna Hunsaker Warren Ingram Gina Jarvis Karen Jatho Giesel lines Terry Kannerwurf Jerry Kaufman Kimberly Kelly Kenneth Keyes Marty Kohlenberger 06 fp' ' News If 4 ,.,, ,M i 'P J Q' nv Q H-4 . 5' .ff - , .1 P '- lf- - ge A f ,.i Class officers are Sue Hahn, Sherry Accord, Kim Kelly, and Ken Woot- CFS. J UNIORS PARTICIPATE John Kremmel Guy LaCroix Kimberly Ladd Allen Ladyman Kenneth LaF0rge Kenneth Lawrence Donna Linck Dale Lindhorsl Brenda Loless Ruth Long James Lord Delores Lucher Sue Hahn and Janice Haven work on Prom Committee Um Lovoilifxw f JL OAEQWMM wwf ffl IN MANY ACTIVITIES Deborah Lutker Mark Malin Mike Malin Ricky Massey Linda Massie Elizabeth Maves Robert Melican Ricky Morris Joyce Miller Judy Moore Deborah Mueller Randy McCulloch Keith McKinley Donald Nanney Linda Nellesen Deborah Olsson i f, . wig. G is 5 Q' in 3 Q ...U All 4 U' 1 9 Members of the junior math team this year are. from L. lo R., Bob Singer, Ruth Long. Joyce Miller, and Kim Kelly. au u 'cv rv :N , M Q21 ,Q I 'I to ' 'A . . I ', ,Q ' ., , 7 Y -' l :Jil l - A...-. l JUNIORS LEARN IMPORTANCE W2 f . pf' .,:, K ' .. fliig e ,- if ' .' :ji at YW 5 A f lL 1 fgfyxn 'il ff if I ., . - l N l - fe 1 Wh: f ff- ii. 'f. ' , on Aki R za V' A ,. 4313, - I M Z ,rf L ,Q , . 1 Janice Haven, a junior, buys a cupcake from an Art Club bake sale. 1' 5 , 13 1 V ii R if jg 3, I s fn' R-3 I i , . . i S . 3, I . F. 1 'V ' ' ' A .' ,M :.4 S , ,Q ,, at A X .n I N , , ,QF X L ,R f i I 'X - 1 3 A nnn i ,ww . ,,,..N tak. if f X, V X , ,, 1 is ' 4:-f1,w., M.,-xgs, , , uk ,X fx,fXi,,Q: ' ,f ai ,' S ii- W iz: Q 5 'S 7? ' 'f Q1 LTU, Michael Phillips Diana Plew Gregory Proffer Linda Prosise Kenneth Pulcher Joyce Raitt Glyn Ramage Donna Rea Cheryl Rodenberg John Rodenberg Freda Rolston Deborah Ruiz OF CO-OPERATION Mary Saltzman Michael Satterfield Elmer Senn Kathy Settlemoir Diana Seyferth John Sharp Bobby Singer Diana Sloan Richard Smith William Snow Robert Stahlschmidt Michael Steele Donna Hunsaker. Nancy Crouch. Delores Wifi Luchcr. and Diana Sloan watch as Bob Meli- can points out a picture painted by a French Impressionist in Miss Rakcfs Cultural Stud- ics Class. ,rig ' as - er a K - .ff 55 ' N rf S rs ' il' , P ,433 'Q U -51 ff'-Q Ti 1' 'i l A 1 ' . ,. .fmt We ss 1 ff- ff ' it li r' f l Qi ' ww- ' ,. A ..,' X? V K , 'u-,.4- my s e t ee i t X il xx I , t I I T u K Ei1, ifi1' ' Q :L , , , , Rf-4333 fri! 'fi 2 ' ' 'wrzwtf 1 1 -X ff-. UNioR 1, ' :JU :', 1 ffcvff 1 M A ,ii : ff ' 'Skill . , , we , , -A , . 4: A' ' , ' ' Wi 1 , 1 ',f Y: T' .LLL VM- , 11- iffy A - :wi f ,ff 13,4 , ,, ' Q-' nfsgjsw- V , -15' ,Ia 4 f ' , 3 ' . M 5 5 W 4, , :fs K B Q Y . Q5, 5i, , ,,,, ' f' L T14 'I' , , ' . ,Q - .. , 4 -sg , 5, V,.,. , . . , W W , , . l - k .Q V., :nfs T , ' if T fy ' ' V ,-1 ,ml 4 5 ' T 'gd xx ' i 'Ti E 5 ' . r , E ' ,.....,.7: .1 V .. , i 4 ' RX' J -- ff 'Q 1 . ' is 5 H 'Lf M -'ff ' ge:1,gw ' 1 ' ,ff .ww f ff 2' Adrienne Young fl Barbara Stepp Denise Stoffel Diana Stoffel Rhonda Sullivan Denise Tebbenhoff Barry Thomas Deborah Thompson Marilee Thompson Sharlyn Trout Sandra Vanllooser Mary Wallin Donna Warren Randy Weston Jill Williams Denise Wisdom Kenneth Wooters Wi Rye L px 0 S i ,.,.,Y JJ .. x, fx I ef- ,wwf rt - x, ' f SOPHCDMORES Every part of nature teaches that the passing away of one life is the making room for another. The oak dies down to the ground leaving within its rind a rich virgin mould, which will impart a vigorous life to an infant forest. David Thoreau .iq N ul . an X If 1 ,Jwxz Lrrx 3 s lg' , 3 X . i 'i 1 - 'Wg fy- Uh 553 if is Q.. H . -S nf 'X , i f 1 5 Xxx gl 5 'UR 2 L dxf' Z. ixlxk M . ' x.1, ' fl B I if ' xi Q I A ...- ,i If 1 A uv, V A A K I if t 'id 'cy .his Vtxf Us k gggfzgli ., . , J: K: . . , 4 X, , 1 ff. . 1 -. ig -X 1 X In , X X K nj 'Biff 'K .Y ga if .5 axx WM 9 Gary Adkins Joann Arendall Connie Arras Connie Avara Terry Avellone Cynthia Baker Sharon Baker Sally Barker Mary Barnett Steven Bevelot Martin Boland Gary Broyhill THE CLASS OF 1975 WINS THE 71, gr, 'K' ,ii . ki - A ti I 3 lf? 3 T ' a i 'F' lm'-ff f -N Fx x. 'ik' , . HW , . f Q .: G' x uf Q f ,.,, ,un ,cv X ua -M' fig Sherry Bruce Michael Bryant Melinda Bush Bonnie Camp Dennis Caraway Sharon Carroll Terry Carron Jerry Casey The Sophomore Class officers are Cindy Pulcher, Connie Arras, Bryan Wilhelm, and Cindy Stanger. HUMECOMING SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY Timothy Casey Gregory Chandler Donald Chartrand Mitchell Cleveland Philip Cooper Doreen Cripps Chris Criswell Steven Davis ' a A :..l' ri of -.. '91 H I . I A - W wg? XC? a- 1 ix 'l ,,-r If if I .fr 'Q X 1. , -N. , ,. '1': 1 x , ,. , -. ,.- h Q , Z 1 15'-R ff .6- 'Q Ronnie Dell John Desky Keith Diechman Dixie Dix Darrell Doerr Kathleen Dumas Gary Edwards Mary Embrich Margaret Esch mann Gene Evans James Farmer Sherry Frederick SOPHOMORE MATH TEAM SOPHOMORES SHOW SCHUOL SPIRIT Richard Cossman David Grant Glenn Grove Robert Gummersheimer Ruby Hahs Cheryl Harris Francine Harris Alice Harvell Pamela Hasty Mike Hatley Ronald Hebel Diane Helms Regina Hennessey Linda Hood .loseph Hubbard Connie Horn Doreen Huetsch Roger Hulsey Lisa Ivy Elizabeth Jacobs Molly Johnson Robert Kam Judy Kemp Joyce Kempf Q , 'f N' fi 5i1, ' ..-',f' l Arr if ,, ff: I I D - R 3- j- 4 I , . . I' ui As .- f , ' ' Q X IA .2 I 1 fe. g f, 'xi A K, J of A ' A v I 'R gli' 'lx '5 ! X k, W x A.. lf I f Q , rw K ,U R P J ,X t. 5, S It nl X ll' c A ,IV F .5 l .x 5 w ,.q. I .- I IX , f -.., i - . I JR L- ' ,gy ' l 4 R5 la, K nk M ' lvl ft ix Y ' FA Q I .X x I - . lx' 'X , , ,M 1 I N -' ii .,' A N ' i I H14 -.E ,fnl g I - . ffl! 'N Q .Lk . 5' I w .xxx V t ' sig 3 2 .Z ,fy - .Q e ygrfz. .Q ' ff mm '24 if' W' 'r,,' ff 0 f I P1 ,. SGPHGMORES ORDER ya. 'Rf 2 Y.-'-1-:. ffigflfi ,x 1:3.:'.- I w Kathleen Kempf Robin Kempf Brenda Kenner Elmer Doyle Keys lva Keys Paula Kimmel Donald Kleinschmidt Bill Kohlenberger Terry Kremmel Michael Ladyman Barbara Larson Alice Long Linda Masters Joyce Matt Glenda Mattingly Todd Mayer Sherri Mills Mary Moody Brenda Morris Noel Morris Patricia Morris Terry Moskodauz Dottie Moskop Patrick Mudd THEIR CLASS RINGS While- Tammy Satterfield is being fitted for her class ring. Sally Barker rc-wives a receipt from Mr. Kreitner. Kim McHale V Thomas McNatt A Marcella Niemeyer 2 -S ' A Jerri O'Brien V 0. wg Jimmy Odehnal ' Vicky Peyton Sandra Phillips Cynthia Pierce 111-s P 4' 1 ' I ' ,Ii V 2 Y W V 1 32' si: Patricia Powell Qi, f- ' A Cynthia Pulcher D 7. Q Keith Ragsdale 4! ' . V ,1 ,ix Shirley Rea 5 ' I Q t 'Z 7 SOPHOMORES SHOW Cynthia Redford Dennis Reichert Monica Reis Virginia Rendleman Ricky Satterfield Robin Satterfield Tammy Salterfield Kathy Schmid Robert Schmidt Sonja Schofield Sharon Schrum Randy Sellinger Sophomo s urge the baskelb ll Tigers to ' WIN AGAIN Bruce Seyferth Bill Sharp Deborah Sitzes David Skidmore Michael Snow David Spearhouse Ronald Spencer Rebecca Spillman ff? 'Q' .-1 'ie' in 1 A I r Aa I. . 1 D 'i 7 - v .4 '-A A i I L' it 'W' YEA A si -f ff w e if an c 4 .1 L. .. I U - '14 N .. -it E'EE'. 1 If - 1 SCHOOL SPIRIT Cindy Stanger Deborah Stratmann Bruce Stone Cynthia Stott David Thielemann Robin Tilton Wendell Vanover Vicky Vickers Mike Watkins Kevin Weber Donna Wells Michael Wheatley 61 x Q , is fb. weft ., V 1 -ian. , 1 W1 li.. 4 Q if . Z-,, - - ,.7,.vM'iYZ 1 x ,x 4 X ya.. ' M.. i :Lg ew: , ,X UK -1 ali it: N 'C f 9'- 'Zl'.T:Y fvu 55..- 0 SOPHOMORES . , Y V' 'A ' l K Ruby Williams '- ,X f Sherry Wisdom Larry Woods y- L I . , btw' ,K 15- w f . ' v if Lou Ann Young N f rf ' L Steven McCracken .V X 'U ' Debbie Stratmann and Sherry Frederick, sophomores, are serving as hall monitors during the junior high lunch period. Ricky Salterfield enjoys a cassette in the library during his study hall. Francine Harris and Pam Hasty are serving as library assistants. FRESHMEN I am the Poem of the Earth, said the voice of the rain Eternal I rise impalpable out of the bottomless sea. Walt Whitman FRESHMEN ELECT CAPABLE OFFICERS ,nv Jenny Adams David Agnew Nancy Albers Terry Aldridge Cynthia Ard Gary Arras Howard Baker Stacy Barker pw The freshman class officers are: President Steve Flowers, Se fa: V ' 1 xv' cretary Diane Hagan. Vice-President Lisa Diekemper, and Treasurer Brian Cook. FRESHMEN ENTER NEW ERA Ronnie Barlow Pamela Beatte David Beggs Anthony Bevelot Sheryl Bevelot Ricky Bilzing Charles Binnion Norman Brady Barbara Bucher Stephen Burnes Douglas Campbell Deborah Casey Jerry Chartrand Michael Chartrand Pam Cobb Brian Cook Peggy Cooper Shiela Crook Judith Danback Mark Danback Steve DeRousse Lisa Diekemper Patricia Dixon Alva Joe Eaton x Zh' Y:-va t A M H. ff 'ja C Q E 4 3 ff ' A ' gl I , F X 1 a' ,J ' ' -N 1 lil Fi, 1 . - P ' 'i Rig' 'ta +5 ffl e ,,5.wF!l +a+g,,,,4i 4, ,jj V 4 ' ri l 'P 'P 7 1 V75 2 .wr - -, Q f' ' ' .W -fl an VJ l' ' K N 1 , :kv w e--. A . I ' 4 artk f- . w f 5 5 . t at , A ' .JI 1 , , ' ' 'ex 3' 'U 0' ' fi? -M, W , 'X ,- s ' X if . ' .X 'fy f rar, Er-. ,Q 5- N 1 5 t , va ' X ' f 'P v U v .0 viii ggi N- 4El!N T. i l 7 ' ' ce l 4 va ts fx ...v A lt W ' ' ' H is P C V . . A ' E P 0 l- E C L 4 1 W x 4 'X -1 1 1 at max ef , f' ' ,qi 3 FRESHMEN CREATE NEW INTERESTS ' - 4 f . ,g ' , N . my mf Tracy Flscher if 'Wy fr Steven FIOWCFS vi David Fiuchel 6 I. la 7' . J' Gerald Fmltch ' .D if T xi fo Te - f 4 'M ., xl F x 'Qi N' i Robert Franey ' , vigf K 4 F' Judy Franke ' Daniel Freppon W Dennis Gebelhardl ii . Lisa Diekf-mpcr, Diane Hagan and Cindy Prior display their bulls-lin board D4-bbic Mille-r, Kathy Hood, Tracy Smothers, and Pam Moskodauz dis- play lhrrir sowing projects in home economics. NEW ACTIVITIES INTRIGUE FRESHMEN Don Gilliam Dewayne Goley Kathy Gould Michele Croce Debbie Grogan Valerie Gruen Mary Hahs Diane Hagan Debra Hall Clarence Ham Belinda Hickam Gary Hofstetter LeAnn Hofstetter Kathy Hood Michael Hood Vicky Hood Christy Hubbs Thomas Ray Hunt Donna Ingram Tina Ivy Nancy Jackson Marilyn Jarvis Anna Jenkins Gary Johnson Im: ,JW 'M' I ' r? ,Q V i Yi ' f as 'Qs ' x, ' 5 I , ' . . ' 7 3 5 ifkffi X Hx ' A 'Glu 'X it I N n M as or , VL M , M , H fx 1 ,. ,, . 35. - l iq ' ' -v P -K X ,, HM:-,, ' ,Q - . 'W A- f .L f lt ,, . l x J is il X J b V , W ,, ' is 5' all I .gzw ,. ,. gl xiii-9 9,- siii iiii I V' I i I ' .l , , a if L. I A E I rl J I -I Wifi l 3 Z f I' f samurai 'n - ,S 'ij-,xl RN K Q ' .. L L-'I ,'I -. ' :wmv .V ua 1 J A f' in . ..1i 4 I ' If 1 ' df' 6 FRESHMEN ADJUST TO A NEW PACE 'X 'iw Q NYE. 'F' lf,,, v. wr iii I . ff, K: Q-ee. f 'V' so ,... ff? an ,X si , X -LG? rv a R 3, fe QR . 31 g in or ,. I' X -1 '-an-xxx? V -ffm ,,..-av'-f ,,,,,,...,n-av Michelle Johnson Riginald Johnson Richard ,luergens Ronald Kannewurf Robyn Kelly Albert Kemp Douglas Keys Richard King Dennis Kleinschmidt Paul Kohlenberger Ricky Koonce Cheryl Kunz Lisa LaForge Kenneth Lattina Barbara Levoy Mary Levoy Cynthia Loless Richard Lord Lawrence Lutker Jeannie Massie Vickie Mercer Linda Mernick Debbie Miller Jerry Mills FRESHMEN SELL 'PILLOWS William Moody Caroline Morton Denise Morton Pamela Moskodauz SST: Christine McClenahan Susan McClenahan Richard Noble ' ' ' . 2 lv f. , - we V 4:1 , ! . qv, A -I S -1f'?-iiiiil jiki 'pirklf ' ' 'Lin : 6565 -at -5' ' ' if V 'W f Q 2 '1 , Gs: I ww. -w ar. William Casper David Stewart lx' Larry Lutker buys a pillow from the Freshman class. IT!v' -fra P .v 7 FRESHMEN BEGIN FIRST YEAR 'gf' yt y Q A 55: it , ff' a . PV -Q., M445 'Q' V Charles Olsson Curtis Pelate Bridget Penny Karen Phillips Kenneth Phillips Randy Popham Cynthia Prior Richard Proffer Richard Proffitt Deborah Qualls Patti Ramage Debra Ramelot Bill Reel Joseph Reis Linda Reis Sheila Riley Cathy Robinson Steven Rose Deborah Schanuel Timothy Schwartz Charlotte Short Tracy Smothers Mary Smith Jerold Smith FRESHMEN Susan South Tammy South Tonya South Steven Stahl Janice Stone Lisa Sullivan Brenda Thielemann Deborah Thielemann Edward Thielemann Jeffrey Thomas .lean Thompson Randal Thompson Brenda Trotter Carolyn Tutor Mike Tutor Mary Urke Janet Waite Bruce Watterson Mau White Deborah Wiechert Charles Williams Robin Williams Anita Wilson Cynthia Zaricor ACCEPT NEW CHALLENGES .K , , T ff K av--f N X. A! -vw X 7 5 . V asm-.-'As s I ff- 'x ' N I Arfrfl ' 'm filer L , X If ' 14 ri l C 'CY ' the .T l- 'ii H E ' - l,y Q. ri ifgiftill lays qi ' C, V, . fe., Nh W x .1 , j ,,..,:3-.wx A in A . , f' , y as , we me ' X -1 9' t fy v, X I if I 4 s g - 7 x X E' , ' X I C fl ,f 1 ' L I t X f t W 1. f 'ill' l T ' Q- M! W f 0 -.,r ' li :U V gg i T 'Y V 1' a l i N 'K 'fl I A ,-.f 0' -, l N 1, ' -f an y k..b, my 5, 43 , L 5 A 5 .. - GE M , -i 1. . 1 if , 5 ' ,ft 1 L- N l '25 , E , 'QN4 1 -A51 it .il V :lv 1 49' ll V: ,ai ms, :ri S f ' 7: Q4 'ur 1-'il 1 we .1 . lg. or sr? 5 Q 44 4. . ' ,M .f,A T 1, ff' 5-If ' 4' iv af fri .. . A , , W , N 1 tis' sl' ' 1' :fri 5,113 In .+V Y rags.. .x , ' 1 ' X if 4 N iff in A 6 Q tx N F RESHMEN MARK GRIFFITH, homebound student, types an assignment in his study area. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: back lo front: Robyn Kelly, Judy Dan- back, Cindy Ard, and Carrie Morton. FRESHMAN MATH TEAM: Lo right: Cindy Prior. Judy Franke, Cindy Zarirwor, and Howard Baker. l JUNIQR HIGH Shall we not come as pilgrims to these sanctuaries? limit, where need exists, our numbers, that each may find a singing solitude and pass free as a cloud's shadow? Nancy Newhall EIGHTH GRADE TEACHERS Vggilflf Ziff kk.-' if ' 1 Y .1 M . x M, Christine Edwards Social Studies 1-er Emmitt Call, Judy Williams and James Mr:Natt answer questions in their Know Your World magazine during lVlr. Chambers special education class. 132 Diw-Q i 'f,- f- ., , ,1 Nelson Klrn W Industrlal Arts Y ' if K,:, X f il John Lorentzen Science Two of the new teachers, Ruth Raitt and Don Gericke. walk down the hall between classes. IT'S NOT ALL WORK zfgak' Matthew Adams rt A ll Rhonda Adkins Beth Anderson Q-VL Dawn Asbury I , U l Harvey Barlow James Barrett Mary Bertram Lori Bobcik Lloyd Boland Michael Bone Linda Bradley Donald Bradshaw 1 , j tk V i , The 8th grade students elect their officers on the vlassroom basis. Those serving the class of 8A are Matt Adams Ktopj vice-president. Sheri Pulcher HRH! sevretary-treasurer. and Linda Bradley Irighlj presi- dent. -'fr .'un-- . - ff ,ff Al- . lg ug, i f1 e ' J ' - T' : :5J?k ' - Debbie Davidson, Lorene H Debbie Range different desi their Industrial Arts class. ,., A 'V 'Vx . -- V. arris, and John Edwards look on as Mr Klrn shows gns in leathervraft. Leathercraft is one of the phases of rf-Q A fir ,P ,, ' i . Q ' , SPORTS AND EXTRA CURRICULAR AC ,,, v- gi, ' . 3, , , ,R Y 1 a . , ff 1 V , V f 5, L 4 C Jil ' A fs yy. fa i .1 ' if ,X N 1 I 'A James Brummer Emmett Call Douglas Caraway Richard Carner Linda Casey Dennis Chandler Denise Cowing Sherry Crego Tim Criswell Scott Crow Deborah Davidson Sandra Davis Connie Deskey Lonnie Duncan Rose Durham John Edwards Raymond Elkins Susanna Farmer Charles Fischer Randy Gibson Robert Coforth Cheryl Cummersheimer Kent Haberl Rhonda Hagan TIVITIES ADD TO THEIR EXCITEMENT Mary Hahn George Hand Carol Ham Ricky Hamann Tammy Hamm Ricky Hampton Stephen Hankamer Lorene Harris William Harris Douglas Harvell Gail Halley Michelle Haven LeAnna Hayes Pamela Hebel Roger Hickam Joseph Higgerson Kathy Higgerson Gerald Hofstetter Karen Hofstetter Susan Hofstetter Connie Holland Charles Hopson Jeffrey Horn Linda Hornbostel 'fv- 'TP' xv! 'SJW AX, A Q X K if -s-L if , I 1' H , -. Q .ff 'gli Q QQ 1. 1.4 1 r 'P ' X i - I llll r 'v I I I IEI lLl.'nx 'Ulla W 1 ,, A' Us y . L S. 35 ' e . ,, -3 ,Q do X y, , b.,f',, . A af!! 'Q az X .,f- - fi X 'Tr 5: 'f' Fu ,few- i lx A , 4 ,t'q'. ff.. , 1 1 'ffm . ly vA M l i. it . , a xr! -x.,.- , Ref 'x ' 1 f e 4 'ri , ,, All .S LEARNING THROUGH LITERATURE I if Af' ,J ' i 3 , M -Us T i- e ETTR V , E ri? 1 f l vi for J I ,i T..1y? 11' v fx 1 15,1111 M ' slimy I' gm .- ,X L , , ff R I 'N ' 5 1 4 T V..,,,, 5 R 'xr W x'f1.,.,.,,4!q?!M4,W In , 2 ' L - X 22 Q. , 43, If 9 , -7 x 'nf , nf :,? -5' . 1 r G f'4,Qg ,Q 214 V ' 0- Y lf E N IV. f Dana Hunt Marsha Hunt Roy Illert Linda Illig Melissa Jacobs David ,lines Dale Johnson Louis Johnson Brad Karn Angela Kempf Mickey Kenner Ricky Kenner Shirley Wilson fbelowj from the Illinois Power Company explains the uses of a microwave oven to an 8th grade Home Economics class PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Jeffrey Kleinschmidt Charles Knollman Rhonda Koonce Rene Kruse Steven Kruse Sandra Ladyman Timothy Ladyman Deborah Loless Marilyn Lucher Joyce Lutker Teena Maier Rhonda Masters fTop to bottomj Sandra Ladyman, Pam Hr-bel. Debbie Range. and Linda Thompson add to the spirit at 8th grade games, 'E7 X.:-ff 'NW' . --E-1..L! ', 4 l 5 .-, . A fr '- st' K J f f in HJ 3 ,- '-' L Zami 1 Q ,x 9- I1 fl .Q 1, 4' .Q fkf fm' - J at Steve Stone. Brad Kam, and John Edwards stand by as Charlie- Hop dribbles the ball during one of their basketball practives, .QW ' . . , ..v ,' ,.,,, ' A .L ' 5i THE GRGWING YEARS if favs 'li 'YW' ,', , K . 4 p - Q1 A , W ' 4 ' , N Q V -5 '. , si XJ, ,Af L J . . .,.,-rf 2:2-9- faq Q: , , A x 'H N x K . .. sf' Ml 5' r if 'V1 , 4 A., , at Q . as 5, .N Aix 3 'vs 2 2 ww., .wr y. M f 'SF' l X , ,,,t. , 1 tk' 5 ,, N Y sq X Y l FL M lx Xl A SA, 1 5 M 5 r. f in l iff Slit x Mary Mattingly Michelle Mize Joy Morris Patrick McGarry Fred McKinney Carlene Oxendine Delores Peinetti Ben Phillips Johnny Phillips Debra Prosise Sherri Pulcher Robert Putnam Melissa Qualls Teresa Raeber Debra Range Sandra Reis Mary Renken Kenneth Ruiz James Satterfield Terry Satterfield Danny Schult Karen Settle Sharon Settle George Shaffer BRING NEW EXPERIENCES Robert Simpson Michael Smith Susan Smith Antonette Snider Thelma South Wilbur Spearhouse Joyce Stoffel Stephen Stone Cindy Stoner Paula Sudmeier Nancy Swink Kimberly Taylor Ricky Thielemann .lay Thomas James Thompson Linda Thompson Loyd Tutor Cathy VanHooser Linda Vaughn Sandra Walker Patricia Weaver Gina Weller Larry Wells Judy Williams HI:-f. all M41 ,-5 'S , tmfz Ei Q. fi! 'tty M. f f' Q t l Fl '13.tlttwtm 2 E lbllfflllgl t wlwltiil lxltltdzl X 'D 'r++- ft .-'C' t X 1 . f . 'W z Rf l jk ,,,,, C't ,ff Q 'Vo -vu t J 1 M xl! Q L I K, M 'S . - .V . . , f ff St 'eg' s I ,Y 'Sligo 2 ima? I MXN J ' R , - , 1 X '7 -. 'kV4C , f ,Q fit? ,eiiak X7 P fwfr 17' +P 11 f . .' is t if -. ., 1--3, .Ja-fn. i x 5,1 5 5 9. 40 GETTING DOVVN TO BUSINESS Teresa Wilson Lora Wren 4 Effie Seyler - X fNew Studentj :gui - 6 Tonic Snider lrightj locales our nation's capital for Linda Casey, Jay Thomas, Susan Hnfstetter, and Jeff Horn in Mrs. Edwards constitution class. Jr. High students rush to their lockers during the four minute break between classes. SEVENTH GRADE Michael Acord Jodi Adkins Tracy Arrendall Oric Arnold Troy Baldwin Willian Barnett Sheryl Barret Kevin Beech Glenn Bevelol Michael Bivins Alan Bradshaw Sharon Brady Julie Bretsch Celeste Brinker Paul Brinkman Jerry Brooks Julie Bruce Milton Bryant John Carner Brenda Casey ' Q 4 r L Q , PU' vi A llfay Q. 4 2 Q M lgs l ll li l 1' 1 'A ik fm 1 16+ A 3 M l 1 flax?-. ,a9NXxeee 3 rl 511 fl i 'Y '4 I if ,X ,-. J ,1 Us Il ,F 'fi' -1 ? ' be . i , x . . , 'QM if . . gg-'Xf,.f' i 1 if' ji. .. 1 Q 'V .rw aw, y rve ' ,- 4. ,gk '1- SEVENTH GRADE Q aralrlaii ii' jane Mental, Lisa Hubbs, Suzanne Kruse, and Jim Woods are putting the finishing louvhes on a bulletin board during their social studies Class. i V Alil wi Q A W f I 'X ggi Us - , ' D A l PM ffA'f , 2. 'Ga 16 Paula Cleveland Louie Cobb Kim Conley Keith Cooper Rebecca Crouch Patty Curcuro Daniel Davidson Pat Davis Robin Dell Kathi Dieclcman Dennis Diekemper Lance Dudley Kim Eaves Robert Eaves Elizabeth Elliot Neil Eschmann Mark Evans Michael Faust Linda Ferry Randy Freeman Nick Ciovanetti Susan Goforth Teresa Goodwin Teresa Gould Renee Haberl Christopher Hebel Violet Hergenroeder Carrlyle Hettick Karen Higgerson George Hillis Geoffrey Hofstetter SEVENTH GRADE Figs! X. -Q 1' X i I f ,- X --...W L Q 'x ' qwg,-'Q , r , fx , K X in get mx fel if Q ,7 i, Y .- 2. iffl'-Jghxx 'ff l' . ' NL A' 'g ff 'PN fl ve S ,E 'il . - ' 1 ,. i ii .QL ' ' - 1 E if l V, fr , 0,1 X I , x.f f a 1. -v Im i 5, P 1 , .,frf V .41 ,659 A 1' 15 M if li 3 'rw 4 J' 1 1, A J .1 , ' 'ia ,Q .1 v ,or .we fr' 15 X f'lX 2' ll I - 'Ex lr 44 SEVENTH GRADE . J, s N .K , I E , W? Q ,, his A 1 at H .Wa ' K R ,. .s li A K vs W' X ' 2 W , Q e Y K. 1 Q f J Q S l ' 1, x x l. if 3 - is 4 il if 1K Q K , A, .5 ' y E 3 S , 3 ' l l i fig K I N GQ, Q I , Q. I .zlb X IZ . 1 K -, E2 o J i' 0, Q 1 E 'P ii E A K Ni i 2 . m 1 , 3 W + . 3, , ,.X. 8 V ,. mi: gg! E EEE X I h -H , . Al .:i LmVVV . Q -'-- 'SN ,. f- 1.X,E,L J, M ., w.....a K , ,5 tis, N w Pi ii, ' Q X f I ko, 4 2 Lawrence Hofstetter Laurie Hood Kenneth Hooker Loretta Hopson Lisa Hubbs Jimmie Illig Pam Jarvis Lynn Jenkins Tim Johnson Carol Jones Richard Kaufman Teri Kelly Scott Kenner Donna Keys Harold Kleinschmidt Kenneth Kloess Kevin Kloess Cynthia Koch Angel Kohlenberger Suzanne Kruse 7th GRADERS STUDY MODERN MATH Tammy Kunkel Diane LaBrier Cynthia Ladyman Mary Ladyman Michelle Ladyman Julia Lambert Kenneth Lambert Kenneth Land Deborah Linck Darryl Malin Kathy Massie Marina Mees . .i-1815 . X , ,W 5 ,Q 'W I' 'N . pil I ax . , S 'Wi 'U- ,...M- ,w...,.....,,..,.,......--a- 5 '-an il 'D ,h,,,,, ,,.,..,,.. ,W V WMM-we--M- -4',j ff' -.- Xi, pf. x i V. ' 'K ' A A V R if I r ,ai ii ' Y D ii , ,fn 40' A.Ln.--51...- C. Stott, K. Bemrrh, and J. Acll-:ins are mlisvuss- ing the- vonslruvlion of gvorm-trir' figures. SEVENTH GRADE fi' X E 1-s 'tx M 57 N. S ' - RVVKAV V SL . gl x-,---L ' 'A . 'x- E. E3'iLii,,.5 t,.1gLiN2i1:f, 'S - ,, .fgwik ,f,..N5.t: I z ' N P X 3 Jane Mentel Robert Mercer Lawrence Morton Anthony Mueller Sandra McClenahan Victoria McDaniel Mark McDonald Elizabeth McGee Kelly McHale James McNatt Michael Niemeyer Denise Nolte Sonja Olsson Malissa Ownsby Richard Pashia Kaylon Patterson George Peters Mark Peyton Dennis Plew Beth Poettgen .. A A .' .adiv-'Q Members of the junior-High Chorus participate in the Christmas Concert under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Stockglausner. 'VS ' x 1 I ' , ,.. l V 9- 0 , I, X, fr, -- We - 'flldrr Keith Proffitt Lisa Pulcher Tod Ragsdale ve? Michael Ray Stephen Ray Daniel Rodenberg Karen Rose Harland Sanders Kelly Satterfield Tina Satterfield Deborah Schaeffer 7 7th GRADE CHEERLEADERS Q l xQ X , Belly Slahlschmidt Teri Kelly Robin Dell fcaptainj Becky Crouch Cheryl Wheatley Angel Kohlenhcrgcr SEVENTH GRADE Kenneth Schanuel Mark Schanuel Frederick Schwartz Charles Schaffer Reva Simpson Linda Singer Doris Skidmore Larry Sloan ,lackeline Smith Mary Smith Rebecca Smith Marvin Smitt Marie Snider Teresa Spencer Betty Stahlschmidt Conan Stott Michael Sullivan Katherine Thielemann Timothy Thielemann Adolphus Thompson V f a . ' flu gi i 'TfQf13.iS Us 1, 3 I F E AM KX pl , J 665 1 ' -al ti -fi lil . f 5 'Qyff 'Y ' T A 1 f . 1 'Vx va ' i fi, S 1 T i l . ivy X Q S it U s lv 3- iw AQ ll : -Elf at IR X X , with 'j fv- ,, , I p a FG E in in KN 3 V A K, .xx IS ' 7 , , . ,. ,, V r 3 ! A . , ...ff di I ff E 0 ' f it iff T, P24 T l ti gig l , if 5 . A v- ay ,,M.. ' 1 I J O SEVENTH GRADE V-'YV' ani' 95' en 5, , mr ,N s. I , M. ' ,A in 4 .7 :TQ elsif? 's .ig V - , .J fx . if ' X 2 2 t X, J Q fl' M , .rf . ,., ma y 'J 'Wi ' A ' aciqrri Qt ' , ' .7 , T V' -'L- ' i E V .2 M ,T ir It .1 K f Q TT, if xg, w,i,Tf1,,l.i,z' If ,L I 9 '- X ' '7 V Wifi.: 1, ' ' ,A L H a t EE . , , . ,, , t, U AEE,'Eh i ' ' 41412 ea? ' 4 . y ,.A. V , u , y ,X mu . A4 ' . 4-A L it ,Q I g 'vs va i V I . g- x J fix yf 'K 1 , s , ii W g xwwzxrs K I x ' -NW... Li . A .1 W, pw: i , ' 2f31fim1f4.a!!1?fa2fZa'asi.yl Q bw E Q Q Lg g 'Cg.3?:f5'!3m ' i' w Teresa Thompson Kimberle Tilton John Tipton Terry Treece Sandra Trotter Joseph Tutor Earnest VanHo0ser Lisa Voss Donna Walker Judith Weaver Cheryl Wheatley Tina Whittenbrink Priscilla Wiechert Kimberly Wilhelm Doris Williams Madeline Williams Teresa Williams Cheryl Wilson Dennis Wilson Tina Wilson 4-'O ff K i . x , , ', ' 2 . . 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Suggestions in the Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) collection:

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978


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