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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

N°aring APP® 1980 EL TIGRE Featuring All That Jazz Dupo Community Jr.-Sr. High 600 Louisa Avenue Dupo, Illinois 62239 Phone: (618) 286-3214 Unable to shield ourselves in plastic bubbles and hide from the constantly changing world, we, the students of Dupo Community High School, must learn to deal with the problems of the world .. . and ourselves. In order to keep our book on the upswing , the 1980 El Tigre staff chose the theme All That Jazz. But in order to make our book the best possible record of the events of the past school year, the staff and editors felt it was necessary to include what was happening in the world around us. So in the next three pages we would like to give you an overview of the past school year. The most talked about event reared its evil head on Sunday, November 4, 1979. Four hundred and fifty Moslem students and other militants armed with sticks and clubs seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran. Some seventy people — sixty three of them Americans — were taken hostage. The militants demanded the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, receiving cancer treatments in New York, be returned for trial. The next months were ones that the world and our students will never forget. Oil imports from Iran were cut off and Iranian students were required to report to immigration authorities for possible deportation. Iranian assets in the U.S., estimated at about $5 billion, were frozen and both pro and anti-Iranian protests were frequent throughout the country. Americans here in Dupo joined the rest of the nation in showing support for the hostages by placing yellow ribbons throughout the town. The significance of the yellow ribbon goes back to the Tony Orlando and Dawn song Tie A Yellow Ribbon Around the Old Oak Tree where the loved one of a prisoner showed her support and love by placing one hundred yellow ribbons around a large oak tree. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Artwork by Janet Johnson World wide support for the U.S. was exemplified on January 29 when the Canadian government helped six American diplomats stage a daring escape from Iran. After hiding the Americans for three months in the Canadian Embassy, embassy officials provided the refugees with phony passports that fooled Iran. A rescue attempt on Friday, April 25 ended in tragedy and death. Equipment failure resulted in the mission being aborted. Upon retreat, one of the rescue helicopters crashed into a C-130 aircraft causing the deaths of eight Americans. Flags throughout Dupo were flown at half mast the entire weekend. Switching the tone of this rap-up to an activity that many of our students enjoy, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences nominated five outstanding movies to compete for the title of Best Picture. The five nominees were Kramer vs. Kramer, All That Jazz, Breaking Away, Apocalypse Now, and Norma Rae. Norma Rae, starring Sally Field, is an adult, socially significant film about the coming of age of a mill worker in a company-dominated Southern town and her fight for better working conditions. Field's performance in the film was extraordinary enough to win her the honor of best actress. Breaking Away entered the Oscar race with a virtual no-name cast about the conflict between the townies in Bloomington Indiana and the Indiana University rich kids. This film exemplified the soul searching and decisions that many high school seniors must go through after graduation. For the second year in a row, Hollywood opened up to present the gruesome horrors of the Vietnam War. Apocalypse Now, a highly controversial film by Francis Coppola, produced one nominee for best supporting actor — Robert Duvall. The race was close but Duvall lost to Melvyn Douglas in the film Being There. All That Jazz, (also the theme for our yearbook — we didn 7 know about the film at the time) a film based roughly on the life of director-choreographer Bob Fosse swept Oscar off his feet (sorry about the pun!) by capturing four of the little gold statues. Each film was outstanding in its own right. However, when all the votes were tallied, Kramer vs. Kramer emerged victorious. Considered the heartbreak hit of 1979, this film about what happens when an unhappy wife walks out on her husband and six year old son, only to return 18 months later to fight for custody of the child, touched the hearts of audiences everywhere. Not only did this film capture the title of Best Picture, but its stars, Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep, captured the titles of Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress. Futhermore, Justin Henry (the child in the film) made history as the youngest person ever to be nominated for an Oscar. A scene from the award winning movie Kramer vs. Kramer Artwork by Sharon Davenport Left: U. S. President Jimmy Carter. Above: Starving Cambodian refugees. Artwork by Sharon Davenport. The Soviet invasion ol Alganistan Ie(t an important question in the minds of Americans everywhere: Will the draft be reinstated? With the memories of Vietnam still lingering in our minds, the ever perplexing problem of world peace and security has come into the spotlight once more. Young men, whom we associate with everyday, may face the possibility of being shipped home in plastic bags. The picture is not very pretty but the possibility still remains. Lately, peaceful methods have done little good in changing threatening situations. The U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics has not affected the situation in Afganistan. Athletes who have trained for many years were crushed at the announcement. Many say that politics and sports should not be mixed. However, history has proven otherwise many times before. To add to the problem of foreign intervention, refugees fleeing from their homelands are virtually starving to death. Food, clothing, and shelter are not adequate enough to keep up with the growing numbers. If the world does not act soon, it will just be another case of too little, too late. Table Of Contents Academics To Staff ............page 6 Activities ....................page 18 Seniors .......................page 38 Homecoming ....................page 66 Sports ........................page 80 Classes ...................page 102 Jr. High ..................page 118 Highlights ................page 136 Dedication ................page 144 Academically the charts were toppled during the 1979-80 school year. 1: Rudy Martinez, Danny Snellen-burger, Sandy Zaricor, and Tim Haven are shown in the chemistry lab conducting an experiment. 2 and 3: This year's academic team consisted of Vickie Langille, Troy Voss, Mike Gower, Jim Smitt, Carla Arendall, Bev Fuller, Sandy Zaricor, Bob Tutor, Chris Stanfill, Alesia Wilson, Rhonda Reibeling (senior captain) and Mark Poettgen (junior captain). They participated in the 1st Annual B.A.C. Academic Tournament. These students brought home a 2nd place trophy and a new feeling of pride. Mr. Parkhill, representing the faculty which helped prepare the students, presented the trophy to Mr. Reynolds for permanent display in the trophy case. 4: Laura Arnold is one of the art students who helped to decorate the halls with beautifully painted pictures. 6 WPS TO CONDUCTORS Alyandra Ruiz was an exchange student from Chile. She participated in classes on a regular schedule. Not only was it a rewarding experience for Alex, but also for the students who learned so much about her and her country. 2: This year art class ivas one of the most active. Two students from our school received acknowledgement for float designs which were exhibited in the Veiled Prophet parade. The Peanuts float was done by Suzy LeTempt. Also pictured are Don Brown, Tonya Lindhorst and Bob O'Connell. 3: Debbie Kunkel designed a float of Spanish influence. Pictured with Debbie are Jay Harwell, Jerry Dycus, Sharon Davenport and Joe Watts. 7 Rehearsing For The Future . . . Pictured below are: Dino McMillan, working at M M Carpet; Jeff Koonce, working at Thrifty Hardware; and Randy Bolle, working at the Dupo Fina Gas Station. These are only three of the students who participate in the Cooperative Education Program, more commonly called Co-op. Co-op is composed of students who work while attending school. While in class the students learn about the everchanging top hits of the working world. However, much time is devoted to career research, which is found to be not only interesting but helpful in the choosing of a career. The customers of any of the co-op students are sure to receive the utmost in courtesy, promptness, and satisfaction. In fact, many may be found whistling while they work. a Beck Vocational Center offers programs every year to area high school students wanting to specialize in certain fields. The students attend Beck for half the day and regular school classes the other half. Many students from Dupo High School participate in the Beck programs, along with students from several other area high schools. Those pictured below are: Ron Mize, who is studying electronics; Debbie Kunkel and Janet Johnson, who are specializing in commercial art; and Bob Tutor, who is interested in drafting. The students always find the program helpful in furthering their training in a chosen field. 9 Keeping Things In Tune . . . The administration consists oi men and women working together to keep the school in tune with the community. The central purpose of the administration is to seek the improvement of teaching and learning in the school. While keeping in mind the needs of the community, the board meets bi-monthly confronting problems, devising solutions and, in general, keeping things running smoothly as the beat goes on. 10 The superintendent acts as the chief advisor to the board. He aids the board by supplying information and making recommendations in their effort to keep a smooth flowing rhythm. In the wings, providing the harmony, are the always reliable district secretary and her assistant. They work together organizing records and keeping their notes in order, while co-operating with the schools extracurricular activities. 11 Playing Out The Melody . . . Alter the board and administration sets the tone, the faculty orchestrates the performance. Below they tune up for the matinee in the teachers lounge. Back row: Janice Wohlwend, Business; Denise Nobbe, Individualized Education; and Joy Earhart, English. Front: Linda Masters, Musical Substitute; Rebecca Robbins, Art; and Dave Sue Raker, English. Conducting students throughout the day are Fred Young, Instrumental Music Teacher and Margaret Riddle, Vocal Music Teacher. Lower Picture: Charlotte McMahan, Individualized Education, and Jim Thomas, Mathematics, accompany each other just across the hall. 12 Upper Left: James Merkley solos in the morning with General Science classes and performs in the afternoon as district-wide Curriculum Coordinator. Right: Albina Wolke, English, jazzes up a medley of mini-courses on the treble clef. Many bass notes resound in the athletic director's office shown below. John Brillhart, Guidance Counselor; Don Gericke, Co-operative Education; William Cox, Driver Education; and Jerry Germain, Physical Education form a quartet of harmonious chords. 13 Backing Up The Beat . . . This treble clef has five sweet notes, one for each line of the staff: Carol Russell, Librarian: Marsha Jakich, Biology; Susan Solomon, Business Education; Susan Parnell, French and English; and Linda Nowell, Business Education. The two bass notes at the lower left resound as Everett Parkhill, Mathematics and David Kinder, Science. Ronald Malone, lower right, pounds cadences of Spanish when he isn 7 conducting U.S. History. 14 A trio oi guidance workers under the direction oi John Woodfin, Guidance Department Head. Seated are Stephen Hacker, Counselor and Laverne Odum, Secretary. The screeching of saws is music to the ears of Nelson Kirn, Industrial arts and Reeve Rendlemen, Diversified Metals. Eva Sullivan, Home Economics, hears a lullaby in the hum of the sewing machines, the jingle of silverware, and the whirr of appliances. 15 Jazzing Up The School . . . Vickie Sheets, physical education; and Steve McFall. physical education and health; teach the importance of harmony between the body and mind. Mrs. Men tel. nurse; is most interested in body rhythm. Pictured below are only a few of the maintenance people who work in the school. Some try to clean up the act on campus, while others work on the construction of the main theme. 17 Who Ya DCHS students can be proud of the hard work ol their cheerleaders as they cheer our team to victory. Both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity attended the four day camp last summer at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. For their elforts they received two superior ribbons, two outstanding ribbons, and two spirit sticks. All three squads spent their summer practicing every day, while the rest o( us were out enjoying our Ireedom. The squads also practice on Mondays and Wednesdays alter shcool. Varsity captain lor this school year was senior Amie Baldwin with junior Lori Bivins as co-captain. Randee Gunn led the J. V. squad with the help ol co-captain Kim Case. Julie Rhoads served as the captain ol the freshmen team. Ms. Carol Russell was the cheerleading sponsor ol the Varsity and J. V. teams, while Ms. Susan Soloman spent her time sponsoring the Ireshmen team. Senior squad members lor the '79- '80 cheerleading season were Amie Baldwin and Connie Weber. Amie has been a cheerleader lor six years. She has served as captain three times and co-captain twice. Connie has been a cheerleader lour years and a cheerleading tiger once. J.V. cheerleaders: Kim Case, Angie Charlrand, Randee Gunn, Kelly Case, Stacey Furlow, Cyndi Walsh, and Kathy Ladyman. Freshmen cheerleaders: Kelly Williams, Julie Rhoads, Debbie Ferry, Lynn Poettgen, Randi Ingram, and Barb Appel. 20 Rootin' For? . . . 21 22 Back; Brian Wood, Sieve Stewart. Scott Dop man. David Harden. Jeff Gillian. Jimmy Wat-meyer. Scott McCracken. Mark Stott, Tim Ha- kins. Robbie Wilson. Norman Sanders. Jim ven. Clyde Satterfield, and Craig Hood Sec- Smitt. and Linda Hofstetter. Front: Todd Shel-ond; Corey Baldwin. Kirk Ray. Joe Watts, An by. Quinton Nowak. Becky Branson. Robin gie Macke. Mike Arthur. Francis Olsson, James Johnson. Karen Bucher, Dawn Satterfield. Julia Olsson. and Rod Stone-1 Third; Bryan Horsch- Showmaker We Make Our Own Kind Of Music Majorettes: Kelly Williams. Julie Rhoads, Stacy Furlow, Donna DeRos-sett, Melissa SchanueJ. and Leslie Cort. Chorus Back: rohn Doohn. Joe Haislip, Janet Smitt, Rhonda Hubbard. Sandy Hollis Second: Ricky Garcia, Joe Wallace, Barbara Bums. Michelle Valleroy. Third: Lisa McDonald. Connie Cnppen, Barb Appel, Cindy Sullivan Front: Mrs. Riddle, Carol Stanberry. Karen Smitt, Toma Gadberry. Tammy Mason. Band and Chorus participated in many events this year. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Young, the D.H.S. Band entertained fans at both basketball and football games. The chorus competed in the Illinois State Vocal Solo and ensemble contest. The D.C.H.S. Chorus also presented a beautiful Christmas Concert. 24 You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown! You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, presented by our own chorus and drama club, was a tremendous success! The musical was directed by Mrs. Norma Evans and Mrs. Margaret Riddle. Cast and crew spent many weeks preparing lor the show to insure a terrific production. The cast consisted of Tim Stanberry as Charlie Brown, Brian Wood as Snoopy, and Sandy Hollis as Peppermint Patty. Lucy was played by Carol Stanberry and Terri Stovall. Schroeder was played by Mike Arthur, and Linus was acted out by Harold Babcock. 25 Applause!! Applause!! The DCHS Drama Club presented us with a delightful play in December called The Nature of a Gift. They also presented, along with the chorus, the spring musical called You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Both performances helped enliven the school year. 26 The 1979-80 Drama Club offi-cers are Rhonda Riebeling, Debbie Koch, Jeff Brink-mann, Janet Smitt, and Lisa Robinson. Other club members are: Karen Smitt, Janice Linke, Bill Smith, Jim Smitt, Harold Babcock, and Rhonda Hubbard. International Thespian Society is an honorary society lor amateur actors. This years officers are Rhonda Riebeling and Janet Smitt. The DCHS Thespian Society went on a field trip to Bloomington, Illinois for the Illinois State Theater Conference. 27 Future Nurses Members ol the 1979-80 Future Nurses are: Carla Aren- From past money-making projects, the girls presented a dall, Chris Qualls, Lisa Miskell, Elizabeth Agnew, and Ve- check to the Shriner's hospital on Senior Honors Day. Mrs. ronica DeRousse. Mentel is the sponsor of the group. National Honor Society Scholarship, character, service, and leadership are the The chosen juniors are: Brenda Bush, Dennis Dixon, Be-qualifications for National Honor Society. Seniors selected verly Fuller, Kim Griffin, Lori Hunt, Robyn Johnson, Rudy for membership are: Carla Arendall, Sharon Davenport, Martinez, Mark Poettgen, Janet Smitt, Christine Stanfill, Darla Foster, Carla Kuykendall, Vickie Langille, and James David Stratmann, Alesia Wilson, and Sandra Zaricor. Smitt. 28 Memories Are Made Of This Members of the staff are: Steve Stewart, Mark Stott, Norman Sanders, Mark Poettgen, Vernon Ferry, Becky Branson, Alesja Wilson, Vickie Langille, Ruth Bertram, Tammy Gummersheimer, and Editor Toni Giovanetti. Ms. Parnell is the sponsor. This has been a terrific year for the school newspaper, Tiger Tales. The staff won five awards in a recent contest sponsored by the Southern Illinois School Press Association. At the ]EA National Convention in Milwaukee, Rhonda Riebeling won first place in newspaper layout. Toni Giovanetti was selected as a reporter for the Student Press Service in Washington, D.C. helping to supply a newsletter to subscribing high schools and colleges. 29 The Composers Of Twenty-five members ot the 1979-90 El Tigre Staff at- The editor of the 1979-90 El Tigre is Rhonda Ri'ebeling, tended a fall workshop held at University of Missouri at St. Brenda Bush serves as Faculty and Administration Editor. Louis. They were taught new methods of yearbook design. Becky McQueen is editor of activities and the editor of our Rhonda Riebeling and Steve Stewart also attended a Jr. High section is Julie Keys. Sharon Davenport is the art summer workshop at Quincy. 111. They both received a Star editor. The photographers on our staff are: Steve Stewart, Student award. Rhonda was also presented with the spirit Matt Dejamette, Lisa Williams and Scott Dopmeyer, and award for the most time put in and she received special Mark Stott. We are proud to announce the sponsor of recognition in Layout Design. yearbook staff once again is Mrs. Earhart. All That Jazz Other stall members are: Ruth Ann Bertram, Lycia Camp, Beverly Fuller, Toni Giovanetti, Ann Hoock. Tracy McCracken, Shari Ostertag, Annette Smith, ludy Woll, Lisa Mosbacher, Cheryl Gillam, Teresa Cox, Julie Rhoads, Linda Zaricor, Ginger Crook, Fred Davenport, and Angie Chartrand. Designing and planning a yearbook takes a lot ol time and dedication by its stall members. However the work is enjoyable and the results — fantastic!! 31 I 1 1 . .And Justice For All. 32 Student Council is one of the most active organizations at DCHS. It represents the student body and helps give a voice in school policies. To be a member of Student Council, a student must participate in activities and projects sponsored by the organization. It is open to any high school student who maintains 50 points by participating in these activities. The members find the work both fun and rewarding. However, Student Council activities are not restricted to its members only. This is an organization that benefits everyone. Our Student Council belongs to the Kaskaskia District of Student Councils and the Illinois Association of Student Councils. Under district activities, our council attended the Leadership Training Conference, the convention in November and the Consultant Workshop in March. Beverly Fuller is the district secretary and Becky Branson is the 1981 convention secretary. Under state activities, Student Council attended a convention in May that was held in Chicago. Only selected members attended this convention, because of its location. The members who attended thought of it as both a rewarding and memorable experience. The purpose of these conventions is to increase each member's knowledge of student government and how it is handled. 33 The main function of Student Council is to provide activities for students and our council certainly has done a TERRIFIC job of that this year! They came up with some new activities and livened up some old ones. Each was a tremendous success! They leaped into the school year at full force by hosting Homecoming, which the entire school participated in and thoroughly enjoyed. In addition, they celebrated the Christmas season by presenting the school with holiday festivities that got everyone in the Christmas Spirit! But they didn't stop there! 34 Student Council started oil 1981 with a new and exciting task that was equally as challenging as the rest- the Snowball Dance. However, they carried it off with ease. One of the most popular activities sponsored by Student Council is the Valagrams. These are valentines made, sold and delivered by council members. Every student is delighted to receive a Valagram from their fellow classmates. Student Council members elected Mark Poettgen as president, Angie Chartrand as vice president, Carol Stanberry as secretary, Ginger Crook as treasurer and Karen Laws as points chairman. The last major event that Student Council presented to the student body was Spring Thing and they did a wonderful job! The main attraction during 'Spring Thing week was our own version of the Gong Show in which the combined efforts of both Student Council and Drama Club were needed. Student Council is not all fun and games though. Its sponsor, Mr. Thomas, and all its members devote much time and energy to make each activity a hit. As anyone can see, they certainly have succeeded! 35 Leavin' On A 36 Jet Plane Dupo foreign language students travelled to Europe and Mexico during the Easter Holiday this year. The students who participated in both trips felt it was both educational and fun! Seventeen students and former students and four adults toured Mexico. In Mexico City they visited the Pyramids, the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadulupe, the Olympic Stadium, Chapultepec Castle and the Museum of Anthropology. Following the stay in Mexico City, they travelled by bus to Taxco, the silver mining capital of Mexico. In Acapulco, the time was spent swimming, sunbathing, sight-seeing and shopping. Participants included Vernon Ferry, Frank Jos-lin, Mike Gold, Todd Shelby, Ron Prior, Ken Kujawa, Bill Meyers, Carla Arendall, Lisa Wittenbrink, Gina LaForge, Patti Sitzes, Cindy Schmidt, Kandi Massie, Beth Nevois, Connie Weber, Anita Johnson, Kelly Gebelhart, Mary Fisher, Jan Scanlon, Laurie Malone, and Ron Malone, sponsor. Eight students and six adults participated in the European tour. Sites visited in Paris included Notre Dame Cathedral, Napoleon's Tomb, Montmatre and the famous art museum, the Louvre. They also travelled to Versailles, the home of many French kings. In Geneva, everyone visited the United Nations headquarters and the Reformation Wall. On the way to the Riviera, they drove through the Alps, stopping at a beautiful ski resort in Mont Blanc. They also visited Nice on the Riviera and then on to Monte Carlo. In Monte Carlo they saw the palace and the changing of the guards. Participants included Lisa Buatte, Randee Gunn, JoAnne Hotto, Robyn Johnson, Mitzi Miller, Cyndi Walsh, Lisa Williams, Traci Woods, Shirley Renner, Marion and Betty Stamps, Paul and Margaret Arras and sponsor, Susie Parnell. 37 38 “Today is our day. We are the people who don’t make the headlines. Every year in the latter part of May, the entire junior and senior high assemble together to pay tribute to the senior class. This time has special meaning to the students who have worked their hearts out to make their four-years the best they could be. These are the students who don 7 make the headlines in athletic accomplishments or crime and vandalism. These are the students of which all of us can be proud. 1. This year a former society was re-established at D.C.H.S. Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for young journalists initiated three charter members this year. Toni Giovanetti, Rhonda Riebeling, and Norman Sanders display their many awards in the field of journalism. 2. Lois McGarry worked three years and received a certificate of merit for foreign language. 3. Melissa Nolte and Brenda Koch show their certificates of merit in the field of business education. Watch out business world; our girls are coming up. 4. After taking every available college-preparatory math course, Rhonda Riebeling and Vickie Langille exhibit their certificates for outstanding work in the field of mathematics. 5. Senior day Harvell displays his certificate of merit for outstanding work in the field of industrial arts. Jay's accomplishments include a beautiful wooden gun cabinet which was exhibited at the annual fine arts show. 6. Five seniors this year received scholarships of various kinds. Recipients of scholarships were Carla Kuykendall, Rhonda Riebeling, Jim Smitt, Toni Giovanetti, and Mike Gower. Congratulations! 7. During senior honors day the people who really run the high school office are acknowledged. Veronica DeRousse and Barb Casey have helped run the high school smoothly during the past years. We know who really does your work, Mr. Reynolds! 1. The following girls have served at least three quarters in the guidance office as student workers: Teri Conley, Vicki Hebei Schanuel, Connie Weber, and Lisa Wittenbrink. 2. Vickie Langille received the Baush-Lomb science award lor outstanding work in the field of science. 3. This year's Drama Club award was presented to Rhonda Riebeling as Jim Smitt received an award for participation in Speech Contest. Both have frequented the D.C.H.S. stage. 4. Receiving merit awards for outstanding art accomplishments were Sharon Davenport, Janet Johnson, and Debbie Kunkel. Some of their artwork can be found in the 1980 El Tigre. Picasso watch out! 5. Amie Baldwin and Connie Weber have served four years on the D.C.H.S. cheerleading squads. 6. The people who ran our class for the last four years were Melissa Nolte (V.P.), Lisa Miskell (Tres.), Amie Baldwin (Sec.), and Mike Kelly (Pres.). 7. One of the many seniors who participated in band this year, Norman Sanders exhibits the prestigious John Phillip Sousa Award. 8. The seniors who were responsible for bringing you this fantastic yearbook (we're not modest) were recognized for their time and efforts. Rhonda Riebeling, Sharon Davenport, and Toni Giovanetti sincerely hope you get many hours of pleasure from the 1980 El Tigre. 9. Our students go to an invitational model United Nations each year held at McKendree College. For all their time and hard work, certificates of participation were presented to Vickie Langille, Troy Voss, Mike Gower, Lisa Miskell, Rhonda Riebeling, Norman Sanders, Jim Smitt, Amie Baldwin, Chris Qualls, Melissa Nolte, and Connie Weber. 10. How can it be that the two young women, Toni Giovanetti and Rhonda Riebeling, who received certificates of merit for outstanding performances in English could be so absent-minded as to hold their certificates upside down ? It was their way of livening up the picture session. 11. Anyone who can come to school every day for four years deserves to receive an award. Carl Cleveland, Vickie Langille, and James Olsson did just that. We have only one question — How could you possible stand it? 41 Seniors Suzy Acord Elizabeth Agnew Powder Pufl Football 3; Volleyball 1.2,3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Committee 3; Arts Crafts Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Teacher Secretary 1; Office Worker 2.4; Beck 3,4; Accounting land Office Procedure Management. Carla Arendall Powder Puff Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2.3.4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Horticulture Club 2; Readers Club 4; Ecology 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Teacher Secretary 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Careers Development. 2. Jayne Arras Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Skit 3; Horticulture Club 2; Ecology 3; Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Beck 3, Horticulture 3, Child Care 3. Tom Arras Football 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4, Coach; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2; Photography Club 1; Student Council 2,3; Beck 3. Welding. 1980 A1 Bailey Art Club 1; Speech Contest Club 1; Motorcycle Club 2; Tennis Club 4; Chess Club 3; C.B. Club 2; Industrial Arts Club, 4. Amie Baldwin Class Secretary 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Snowball Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Arts Crafts Club 3; Horticulture Club 2; Readers Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader Co-capt. 1,3, Capt. 2,4; Teacher Secretary 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Beck 3, Office Procedures; Football Stats I. Johnny Brady in Bradley ology Club 2; Photography Club 1,2; Motorcycle Club 2; Math Club 1. Jeff Brinkmann Basketball manager 2,3,4; International Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Beck 3,4. Welding. Seniors Donald Brown Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Band 1,2; Hall Monitor 2. Kimberly Bruce Powder Pull Football 3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Homecoming Skit 1,2; Horticulture Club 2; Typing Club 4; Business Club 4; Cheerleader 1; Future Teachers 1; Teacher Secretary 1; Guidance Office Worker 3; Beck 3 Accounting. Elizabeth Burch Powder Pull Football 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Junior Committee 3; Horticulture Club 2,3; Teacher Secretary 2,3; Ollice Worker 1. Douglas Camp Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Beck 3,4, Welding. Renae Carlile Horticulture Club 1; Drama Club 2; Speech and Contest Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Future Teachers 1; Office Worker 3; Beck 3 Child Care. V 1980 Barb Casey Track 1; Junior Committee 3; Typing Club 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Guidance Office Worker 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 1,2,3,4; Beck Food Service 3. Kevin Chandler Kim Chastain Honor Society 3.4; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Skit 1; Arts Crafts Club 3,4; Future Teachers 1; Student Council 2; Bacculaureate Grand Marshall 2. Carl Cleveland Basketball 2; Homecoming Skit 4; Ecology Club 3; Tennis Club 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 4. Teri Conley Powder Puff Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee 3; Teacher Secretary 1; Guidance Office Worker 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 1; Backgammon Club 4; Beck 3. Machine Accounting; Class Secretary 1. 15 Seniors Sharon Davenport Powder Putt Football 3,4; Archery 1; Basketball 2; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 2; Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4; Beck 3 Child Care Curtis Dell Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Varsity Club 1,2; Hall Monitor 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4; Beck 3,4 Auto Body. Marc Dell Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 2; Ecology Club 2. Veronica DeRousse Powder Puff Football 3,4; Archery 1; Track (stats) 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball (stats) 3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 2; Business Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Teacher Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Beck 3 Accounting. Mark Edwards Football 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Biology Club 1. 1980 Mark Evitts Football 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Homecoming Skit 3; Drama Club 2,3; Chorus 1; Musical 1,3; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3; Beck 3, Auto Body. Cheri Feltmeyer Arts Craft Club 1,2; Tennis Club 4; Beck 4, Food Service Sanitation Darla Foster Powder Puff Football 4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,4; Drama Club 1,2; Speech and Contest Club 2; Chorus 1; Future Nurses 3; Teacher Secretary 2,4; Beck 3,4; Health Occupations; Musical 1. Steven Foutch Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Hall Monitor 1; Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4. Victoria George Powder Puff Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 2; Arts Crafts Club 2; Horticulture Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Office Worker 4; Musical 1,2. Seniors Toni Giovanetti Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Committee 3; McKen-dree United Nations 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Future Teachers 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3.4. Mike Gower Junior Committee 3; McKendree United Nations 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 2; Readers Club 2; Speech Contest Club 3; Math Field Day 2,3; Student Council 2,3.4 Nino Griffin Powder Puff Football 4; Track 2; Volleyball 1; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Arts Club 1,2,3; Arts Craft Club 3; Typing Club 1; Teacher Secretary 2; Office Worker 1. Rhonda Griffin Powder Puff Football 4; Track 1; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Arts Craft Club 2; Speech Contest Club 1; Typing Club 3; Office Worker 2. Robin Gunn Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Horticulture Club 4; Majorette 3; Teacher Secretary 2,3; Beck 3,4 Office Procedures; Musical 2. 1980 Kevin Hagan Football 1.2; Baseball 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Beck 3,4, Welding. Jay Harvell Junior Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Motorcycle Club 4. Vicki Hebei Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Arts Cralts Club 3,4; Typing Club 2,3; Tiger 3; Teacher Secretary 1,3; Student Council 2; Guidance Olfice Worker 2,3. Roger Hendrix Photography 2,3; Beck 3. Welding Bill Hoffman Football 3,4; Track 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Motorcycle Club 3; Beck 3,4, Auto Body Auto Mechanics Seniors Charles Hollis Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Motorcycle Club 4. Kelly Howard Drama Club 4; Beck 3,4. Auto Body Charles Hubbs Football; Photography mans Club 4. Sports- Club Robyn Ingram Dick Jarvis Track 3; Arts Crafts Club 2,3; Speech Contests Club 1; Little Woods Activity 3; Beck 1, Diesel. 1980 Janet Johnson Speech S Contest Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Teacher Secretary 1,4; Beck 3,4, Commercial Arts. Mike Kelly Football 1.2,3,4; Powder Pull Football Coach 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,2,3,4. Brenda Koch Powder Pull Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Snowball Court 3; Horticulture Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Ollice Worker 3. Debbie Koch Powder Pull Football 3,4; Track 3; International Thespian Society 3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest Club 2,3.4; Majorette 2,3; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3. A. C. DAUGHERTY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Debbie Kunkel Powder Pull Football 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Arts Club 1.2; Drama Club 3,4; Speech Sr Contest Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Beck 3,4, Commercial Arts. Seniors Carla Kuykendall Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,4; Drama Club 1; Speech Contest Club 2; Math Club I; Math Field Day 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3; Teacher Secretary 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Beck 3,4, Health Occupations. Daniel Lambert Football 1; Homecoming Committee 1; Prom Committee 3; Motorcycle Club 2; Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 1; Beck 3,4 Welding Auto Body. Mark Lambert Football 2; Motorcycle Club 2; Beck, 3, Auto Body. Vicki Langille Powder Pud Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Volleyball 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; McKendree United Nations 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 3; Biology Club 2; Math Field Day 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Future Teachers 1; Teacher Secretary 1,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Graduation Grand Marshall 2. Suzy LeTempt Powder Puff Football 3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 2; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4; Typing Club 3; Horticulture Club 2; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; Future Teachers 1; Teacher Secretary 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. 1980 Robin Lewis Powder Puff Football 3,4: Homecoming Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Arts Club 1; Arts Cralts Club 4; Horticulture Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Teacher Secretary 1,4; Beck 3. Tonia Lindhorst Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Arts Club 4; Horticulture Club 1; Typing Club 3; Future Teachers 1; Teacher Secretary 1. Dave Loless Football 12,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pow-derpuff Coach 3,4. Jim Long Arts Craft Club 3,4; Photography Club 1,2; Chorus 1. Paul Maier Homecoming Skit 1; Art Club 1; Arts § Crafts 1; Math Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Beck 3. Seniors Tim Maier Math Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Little Woods Activity 2; Beck 3,4. Bill Mattingly Sportsman Club 3; Tennis Club 4. Tracy McCracken Powder Pull Football 4; Track-Girls 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 1,2; Arts Craft Club 1; Typing Club 3; Chorus 1; Guidance Office Worker 2; Annual Staff 4. Lisa Miskell Powder Puff Football 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball-Girls 2,3; Junior Committee 3; McKendree United Nations 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 3; Business Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Teacher Secretary 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Annual 1,3; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4. Ron Mize Football 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Ecology Club 1; Beck 3,4. 1980 Lois McGarry Powder Pull Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee 3; Arts Craft Club 2,3,4; Math Field Day 1,2; Co-op 4; Future Teachers 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Points Chairman 3,4; Baccalaureate Grand Marshall 2. Norman McMillan Speech Contest Club 2; Photography Club 1; Tennis Club 4; Beck 3, Co-op 4. Beth Nevois Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Skit 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2. Melissa Nolte Powder Pull Football 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Junior Committee 3; McKendree United Nations 4; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Horticulture Club 2; Typing Club 3; Business Club 4; Teacher Secretary 3; Office Worker 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2,4. Robert O’Connell Junior Committee 3; Arts Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Beck 3. k wR Seniors James Olsson Art Club 1; Biology Club 1; Math Club 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Ricky Otten Football 1,2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Committee 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Beck 3,4, Auto Body. Merle Pelate Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Powder Pull Football Coach 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 3,4. Charles Price Art Club 3; Biology Club 3; Guidance Ollice Worker 3; Hall Monitor 3. Ronald Prior Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 1,2,4; Biology Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Powder Pull Football Coach 3,4; Beck 3; Electronics. 1980 Fred Purviance Class Vice President 1; Junior Committee 3; Arts 5 Craft Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; Speech Contest Club 2; Math Club 2; Student Council 1,3; Beck 3,4 Accounting- Christine Qualls Powder Puff Football 3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Arts Craft Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 1; Office Worker 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. Rhonda Riebeling Archery 1; Junior Committee 3; International Thespian Society 2, President 3,4; McKendree United Nations 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1; Homecoming Skit 1; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 1; Drama Club 1, Sec, 2, Trea. 3,4; Speech Contest Club 2,3; Math Field Day 1,4; Chorus 1; Teacher Sec. 3,4; Guidance Office Worker 4; Hall Monitor 4; Student Council 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3,4 Ad. Ed.; Annual Staff 2,3, Ed. 4; Grad. Grand Marshall 2; Musical 1,3,4; Quill Scroll 4. Lisa Robinson International Thespian Society 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Homecoming Skit 2; Drama Club 3,4; Speech Contest Club 1; Business Club 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Beck 3,4 Horticulture; Musical 3. Norman Sanders Football 1.2,4; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3; Junior Committee 3; McKendree United Nations 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3; Prom Committee 3; Band Pep, Stage, 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Backgammon Club 4; Class Treasure 2. Seniors Donna Shelton Homecoming Committee 4; Majorette 3. Patricia Sitzes Powder Puff Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Court 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Homecoming Skit 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 1,2; Typing Club 4; Cheerleader 1,3; Teacher Secretary 1; Beck 3, Horticulture. William Smith Homecoming Skit 4; Drama Club 3,4; Speech and Contest Club 3; Tennis Club 4. James Smitt International Thespian Society 2,3,4; McKendree United Nations 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Speech and Contest Club 4; Math Club 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4. Danny Snellenberger Football 1,2; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Tennis Club 4; Backgammon Club 4. 1980 Lori Snyder Powder Puff Football 3; Volleyball 2; Stats; Pep Club 2; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher Secretary 3; Office Worker 1; Hall Monitor 2; Student Council 3. Mike South Homecoming Committee 1; Ecology 2. Susie Stahl Powder Puff Football 3,4; Junior Committee 3; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Homecoming Skit 2; Prom Committee 3; Arts Crafts Club 2,3,4; Math Field Day 1,2; Future Teachers 1; Teacher Secretary 1; Office Worker 4; Student Council 2,3. Patricia Stoffel Arts St Crafts Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Future Teachers 4; Beck 3,4, Food Service. Janet Tilton Powder Puff Football 3; Junior Committee 3; Snowball Court 2; Prom Attendant 3; Horticulture Club 3; Business Club 4; Future Teachers 1; Future Homemakers 2; Teacher Secretary 2,4. Seniors Glen Tolbird Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Ecology Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Beck 3. Bobby Tutor Basketball 1; Ecology Club 1; Beck 3,4. Tammy Vanover Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Vol ley ball 2; Pep Club 4; Junior Committee 3 McKendree United Nations 4; Homecom ing Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Arts Cralts Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Horticulture Club 2; Beck 3; Spring Musical 2. Troy Voss Football 1; Powder Pul1 Football Announcer 3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; International Thespian Society 2,3; McKendree United Nations 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1,2; Speech Contest Club 3; Math Club 2.3; Math Field Day 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Newspaper Stall 4; Spring Musical 1,2. Joseph Watts Football 1; Powder Pull Football, Girls Band 3, Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 2.3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Beck Electronics. 1980 Connie Weber Powder Puff Football 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 1,2,3; Tiger 2; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Teacher Secretary 3; Guidance Oflice Worker 4; Student Council 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2. Denise Wells Volleyball 1,2,3; Junior Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 2,3; Typing Club 4; Office Worker 1,2,3. Robert Whipple Drama Club 3,4; Beck 3. Brian Wiechert i4r s Craft Club 2; Motorcycle Club 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Beck 3. Larry Wilkerson Lisa Wittenbrink Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 1,2; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee 3; Horticulture Club 1; Oflice Worker 2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2; Backgammon Club 4. The Impossible Dream The class of 1980 achieved that which had seemed an insurmountable quest four years earlier. The traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance heralded the graduates as they straightened their caps and started down the long aisle on the night of June 6th. Michael Kelly, class president, welcomed the audience. Rhonda Riebeling, valedictorian, and Lois McGarry, salutatorian, were honored for their high academic performance by Nelson Kirn, their class sponsor. Mr. Kirn also presented the service award jointly to Melissa Nolte and Lisa Miskell, recognizing their many hours of service to the school and the class. 62 Joel M. Drury, attorney-at-law and a 1966 alumnus, presented the main address. Mike Kelly accepted the medallion which represents exceptional athletic prowess. He accumulated more varsity letters than any of his other classmates. He also started a new tradition by tossing his mortarboard in the air at the end of the program. In the absence of the president. Bill Stanberry, Clyde Satterfield, Board of Education vice-president, bestowed the diplomas on the graduates. The marshalls for the processional and recessional were: Tammy Gummer-sheimer, Janice Liinke, Brian Wood, and Becky Branson, four academically high-ranking sophomores. 63 You Deserve . . . In December, the Class of '80' announced their senior class favorites. Rhonda Riebeling captured the titles of Most Likely to Succeed and Most Ambitious. Sharon Davenport received the award of Most Artistic for her lovely stick drawings. Mr. Malone was again named Favorite Teacher as Toni Giovanetti and Amie Baldwin captured Most Involved. Beth Burch and Mark Edwards are as dressed up as Robin Gunn is Cfutzy. Vicki Langille and Mark Edwards produced a lot of energy as most Athletic. Steve Foutch clowns around with the basketball showing that he is truly Class Clown. Don Brown has certainly captured the title of Most Changed as his picture clearly shows. Last but not least, Steve Foutch and Teri Conley share a romantic evening as Favorite Couple. 65 All Kinds Of People . . . Chris, Wilma, Jinny, Tonya, Ruthy, Kim, Bone-ita. We all say hi. Aha, cheerleaders. Bui wait a minute! These aren't the DHS cheerleaders ■ Bone-ita? In the assembly held on the Monday of Homecoming week, the antics of the junior and senior clowns, masquerading as cheerleaders caught the attention of everyone. Dannette Snellenburger, Georgette Jarvis, Josephine Watts, Bernida Smith, Claudia Clevland, Daniella Lambert and Bernadete Wiechert kept them rolling as the spirit raisers of the senior squad. Not only were their actions bone-tickling , but their appearance added a great deal to their act. The annual rah-rahs lended humor in the assembly with cheers, mounts and skits. On the field, they got rowdy with water balloons and such, but kept the fans in stiches. People at DHS might not want cheerleaders of this type all of the time, but once a year when the guys and girls switch roles, it makes for a hilarious situation. 69 Eyes lit up-as the blue light began Hashing. Yelling, chanting and general pandemomium broke out each time it came on. The light, introduced to control spirit contests between classes, was one of many additions to the annual Homecoming Assembly. An 90 hung suspended by balloons, a sort of lonely observer of the band blasting, class-skits, pom pom routines and pre-game speeches. The character content of the skits were so complex, they proved mindboggling! Wonder Woman, with the aid of Superheroes zapped the villain Village People in the junior skit. Disco-man, or Fuzzy 100, was saved by Killer Bees in the Senior skit, and Mr. Bill narrated the Freshmen skit and the Sophomores chose a Soap cast. All in all, the assembly moved along with the flair of classes, coaches and all that jazz. 71 72 Floating On Floats, the intangible creations, are made of pomps and circumstance. The pomps, light colorful tissue, comprise the exterior of the float. They make the float attractive and add a finishing touch to the structure with a sort of feathery, fragile appearance. The circumstance, in a sense, is the interior of the float as well as its reason for being. The circumstance represents the students and their unifying purpose in building the float. As they measure, saw, and nail, building the inside of the float, they work with each other. Classmates are brought together in the tent, as in the classroom, except in a rowdier mood. Floats don't float. However, they have personalities that fit the organization which built them with sweat, fervor and, of course, pomps and circumstance. I Love A Parade . . . The Senior Class proudly displays their last float of their high school years. Rock And Roll Is Here To Stay Strains ol be-bop, swing and catchy 50's tunes filtered through the halls as girls freshened their lipstick, chattering in circles. You could almost believe they were talking about James Dean instead of Erik Estrada. Bobby socks, poodle skirts, scarves and ponytails marked Shake, Rattle and Roll Day. Guys showed their Happy Days loyalty with tight jeans, T-shirts and cut-off jean vests. As a new addition to Homecoming Week, everyone enjoyed the 50s Day. In fact, it was probably the most popular day during Homecoming Week. 76 V f 77 RM A Moment In Time . . . Left: Returning queen Patti Sitzes crowns the new queen Kelly Kohlenberger. MOVIN’- GR Chester 12 - 0 Won Sesser 47-6 Won Principia 18-13 Won Central 14-8 Won Cairo 67 - 6 Won Columbia 6 - 3 Won Madison 76 - 0 Won Freeburg 12-6 Won Assumption 8 - 7 Lost % 80 Back Row: Coach Germain. Coach Bright, Coach Gericke, Ricky Often, Rick Doerr, Mike Kelly, Tom Arras, Marc Dell, Craig Hood, Coach Bnllhart, Coach Kim. Second Row: Mike Bilzing, Glen Tolbird, Ron Prior, Tim Stanberry, Bill Buatte, Mark Stott, Bill Hoffman, Third Row: Rudy Martinez, Rex Keys. Mark Evitts, Francis Olsson, Don Brown, Dave Loless, Mark Edwards. Doug Camp. Front Row: Norman Sanders, J. D. Groves, Don Ulig, Steve Foutch, Tony Bradshaw. Curt Dell, Jimmy Hebei, Merle Pelate. OOVIN’- SCORIN’ The 1979 football Tigers proved themselves once again to be at the top of their conference. Entering the season as the defending Conference Champions, They upheld that title until the last two minutes of the season. Facing the Assumption Pioneers proved to be the highlight of the season although the mighty Tigers were defeated by one point. Yet in the eyes of the fans, the Tigers are still number one. Second Away From Victory Sophomore Back Row; Coach Bright; Terry McLean, Terry Baumgarie. Mike Ar■ Arras, Don Wells, Bottom Row; Floyd Hendrix, Davin Sanders, J.D. thur, Rex Keys. Steve Stewart, Wes Haberl. Rick Johnson, Middle Row; Groves, Bill Meyers, Jim Watkins. Brian Horschman, Dennis Foutch. Frank Joslin, Scott Levin, Jell Boland, Dale Tutor, Mike Jerashen, Tim The two teams of underclassmen proved themselves as worthy as the Mighty Varsity Tigers. The Sophomores showed they were just as tough and even rougher than last year with six wins and one loss. The Freshmen fit into the Dupo Football Family with an overwhelming record of six wins and no losses. They started their belonging in the beginning of the year by winning first place in the Triad Jamboree. Back Row: Coach Gericke, Kent Dell, Eric Hofstetter, Scott Tilley, Larry Wentzel, Robert Link. Mark Dyroft. Randall Prior, Chip Higger-son, Middle Row: Robin Wilson. Matt Dejamette, Joe Wallace, Bryan Brewer, Wayne Easton, Kendall Vanover, Bottom Row: Rowdy Stogs-dill, Richard Durham, Jim Mogg, Stanley Whitaker, Rich Peters, Bryan Chastain .... Freshman 83 7 0 1 1 e y b a 1 1 Back Row: Coach Nowell, Janice Bailey, Linda Hofstetter, Becky Tammy Gummersheimer, Cindy Schmidt, Gayle Yerby. Ruth Ann Branson. Vicki Langille, Julia Showmaker. Kneeling: Dee Vanover, Bertram, Pam Lombardo. 8 A Back Row: Coach Nowell, Becky Branson, Vicki Langille, Alesia Wilson. Lisa Williams. Kneeling: Tammy Gummershiemer. Ruth Ann Bertram. Lori Beth Robinson, Shiela Bowlin. 85 Back row: Coach Gericke. Linda Holstetter. Lisa Williams, Beth Arendall, Lori Hunt, Julia Showmaker, Lori Robinson, Vickie Lan- Doerr, Kelly Edwards. Mitzie Miller, Coach Sheets, Front row: Carla gille, and Becky Branson Carla Arendall and Vickie Lanqille are the only Seniors on the Varsity Basketball team. Carla was named Most Improved and was considered the team leader. Vickie was named Most Valuable Player and was top scorer. Carla recognizes her family on Senior Night as Vickie does Ms. Sheets. 86 The Girl's Basketball Team, only in their third season, improved more than 100% and won more than 50% of their games. '' We 're going to be DYNAMITE next year, said Coach Sheets. The future holds nothing but Great Expectations lack Row: From left to right. Coach Gericke, Lori Hunt, Julie Keys, Beth Yvonne Brooks, Dee Vanover, Julia Showmaker, Cindy McMannis. Terri )oerr. Kelly Edwards, Leslie Cort, Becky Branson, Coach Sheets. Front Row: Lucy, Jill Kelling, and Chris Stanfill. 87 Varsity Basketball This year's edition ol the Basketball Tigers fashioned a 15-11 record. After a rocky 1-4 start the Tigers won 10 ol their next 12 games. During that time they finished second in the Country Day Holiday Tournament, which had a field of 16 teams, and third in their own Invitational Tournament. Other highlights included beating arch rival Columbia three times, and a heart stopping 72-68 victory over Waterloo after trailing by 18 points in the first half. The game was highlighted by Louie Miller's 42 points. The Tigers were led by the terrible trio of Capt. Mike Kelly, Louie Miller, and Junior Rick Doerr. Mike was the middle of the team's defense while scoring 15 points per game and grabbing 8 rebounds. Louie was the team s leading scorer averaging 22 points Mike Kelly. Captain. 901 ■ per game, but Louie's play was accented by his tremendous ability to pass. One of the season s highlights was the emergence of Rick Doerr as a quality player. Rick averaged 19 points per game while leading the team in rebounding with an average of 8.5 per game. Mark Edwards left the gridiron to provide steady play for the basketball Tigers. Dan Snellenberger and Junior Tim Stanberry, ably split the ball handling chores. Troy Voss, a dependable backup, was an important part of the Tiger frontline. At the beginning of the year most critics expected little from the Tigers, but they quickly emerged as an area power fashioning the second best record in the last 15 years at Dupo. Louis Miller. Guard. 88 Dan Snellenberger. Point. Mark Edwards. Guard. Beck: Coach McFall. Brian Frierdich, Louis Miller, Troy Voss, Rick Doerr, Mike Kelly, Ricky Johnson, Clyde Satterfield, Mark Edwards, Jell Brink-mann. Coach Rehg, Front: Francis Olsson, Dan Snellenberger, Jim Hebei, Troy Voss, Forward Todd Stoner, Glen Tolbird. Mark Poettgen, Terry Baumgarte, Scott McCracken. We They Trico 57 43 won Wesclin 44 68 lost Lebanon 71 88 lost New Athens 50 78 lost Waterloo 56 72 lost Valmeyer 88 61 won Freeburg 71 67 won Columbia 67 49 won Red Bud 76 72 won Waterloo 85 81 won Lebanon 80 87 lost Wesclin 48 64 lost Columbia 59 58 won RedBud 75 69 won Freeburg 72 78 lost Coulterville 69 53 won New Athens 65 73 lost St. Henry 118 51 won Country Day Tourney St. Johns 51 69 lost Priory 54 49 won Clayton 68 55 won Country Day 58 71 lost Dupo Invitational Columbia 76 61 won Love Joy 73 81 lost Country Day 81 63 won 89 Junior Varsity Back row: Brian Fnerdich, Frances Olsson, Mark Poettgen, Clyde Satterfield, Ricky Johnson, Scott McCracken, Jeff Brinkmann, Coach Rehg. Front row: Jimmy Hebei, Todd Clasquin, Rod Stoner, Todd Stoner, Terry Baumgarte, Tony Fuller. 91 Root! Root! Root! For The Home Team New describes everything about the fledgling softball team: new sport, new uniforms, and new coach. The win-loss record of 4-11 doesn't discourage these girls, because most of them will return next year with a new desire to win. One enthusiastic player said, Ms. Jakich was behind the team through good and bad. She was a great help. With that positive attitude and another year's experience the new softball team should prove to be a smashing hit. With the opening of softball, many girls made their debut as players. With 39 girls out to begin with only a few could be chosen to play. The team consisted mostly of sophomores with two seniors, two juniors, and one freshman. Although they varied in age when they walked on the field they played as a team. The girls proved to be good fielders and good hitters. The only thing they lacked was the experience of playing high school teams. Not shown in the team picture are: Mitzi Miller, Vanesa Hazel, and Beth Doerr. Back: Carla Arendall, Traci Woods, Kelly Edwards, Linda Stanberry, Kim Case, Tammy Gummersheimer, and Lori Hofstetter, and Lisa Miskell. Front: Sheila Bowlin, Carol Foutch. 92 Back row: Coach Blight, Tim Kenner, Scott McCracken, Tim Szakacsi, Mike Kelly, Tim Haven, Craig Hood. Tom Arras, Todd Nobbe, Bill Hoffman, Coach Malone. Third row: Terry Baumgarte. Rudy Martinez. Davin Sanders, Scott Giovanetti, Lee Wilson, Mark Dyroff, Rich Peters, Mark Poettgen, Francis Olsson, Coach Sheets. Second row: Terry McLean, J.D. Groves, Eric Hofstetter, Mark Stott, Tim Stuffelbean, Jim Watkins. Ron Mize, Matt Dejarnette. Mike Jerashen. Chuck Camer. First row: Cathy Brooks, Becky Branson, Vickie Langille, Ruth Ann Berram, Lori Ann Hunt, Julia Showmaker, Missy Schanuel. Lycia Camp. Ruth Leyerle, Tracy McCracken, and Belinda Miller. 9 4 This year's track season for the first time combined the girls and boys together. The coaches enjoyed working with both and said that it was a lot of fun. Each coach got to work in the events in which they specialized. Ms. Sheets worked with the long distance, Mr. Malone worked with sprinters and relay teams, and Mr. Bright worked with the field eventers. There were thirty - six boys out for track and two records broken. The 400 meter relay team, consisting of Ron Mize, Mike Jerashen, Terry McLean, and J.D. Groves, broke the school record of 46.2 to make it 46.1 seconds. This happened at Red Bud at the IHSA District meet. The other record broken was the 3200 meter relay made up of Mark Stott, Mark Poettgen, Scott Giovanetti, and Francis Olsson. They broke the time of 9:08.4 to make it 9:07.0 at the St. Clair County meet. There were twelve of the thirty-six boys who received varsity letters. They were Tom Arras, Mike Kelly, Ron Mize, Scott Giovanetti, Francis Olsson, Mark Poettgen, Tim Stufflebean, J.D. Groves, Mike Jerashen, Terry McLean, Davin Sanders, and Eric Hofstetter. Eric was the only freshman to receive a varsity letter this year. Next year the team should be relatively strong. Even with the loss of our three seniors, Tom Arras, Mike Kelly, and Ron Mize, we will have nine returning lettermen. Ten girls participated in track this year. They placed fifth in conference, which was one place better than last year. For such a small number of girls, they really did well in big competition. Ruth Leyerle tied her own school high jump record of 5'2 . Lori Hunt set a new record for the shotput, throwing it 10.4 meters. 95 Take Me Out To The Ball Game Back row: Coach Bnllhart, Marc Dell, Dave Loless, Steve Stewart, Dick Mike Bilzing, Mark Edwards, Tim Stanberry, Curt Dell, Tony Bradshaw, Jarvis, Louis Miller. and Coach Rehq. Front row: Manager Jeff Skiles, Kent Dell and Manager Mark Stanberry. % Although the varsity baseball team did not have a winning season (7-12), they were surprisingly sensational in the regionals. In the first game they defeated Madison 10-7. After defeating Waterloo, the team picked to win the regionals, by a score of 4-3, they went on to lose to Freeburg 2-1. Freeburg was the final winner of the regionals. There were three captains this year: Mike Bilzing, Jim Hebei, and Tim Stanberry. Those who were varsity letter-men were: Marc Dell, Curt Dell, Tim Stanberry, Mike Bilzing, Jim Hebei, Tony Bradshaw, Frank Joslin, Steve Stewart, John McGarry, Kent Dell, and Todd Clasquin. Also receiving a varsity letter was Jeff Skiles, who was Manager. Back row: Robin Wilson, Vernon Ferry, Scott Levin, lames Grittin, Steve row: John McGary, Kent Dell, Chip Higgerson, Gary Turner, Bryan Brewer, Stewart, Brian Frierdich, Frank Joslin, Dan Coleman and Coach Rehg. Front Wayne Easton, Todd Clasquin, and Clinton Grittin. 97 The Main Event The Dupo Athletic Supporters hosted three banquets to honor athletes who had performed outstandingly in several sports. Football honors were presented in December at their own special occasion. At the spring banquet, the stars of basketball, track, and baseball were revealed. Above: Senior Connie Weber was the Most Spirited cheerleader, while Amie Baldwin was the Most Valuable. Sophomore Angie Chartrand was Most Improved. Left: Clyde Satterfield, MVP for the junior varsity basketball team and Louis Miller, MVP varsity. Louis' second trophy is for scoring the highest percentage of free throws. The freshman basketball MVP Kent Dell missed the presentation of awards because of a baseball game. Right: Mike Kelly holds his Mr. Hustle trophy and Rick Doerr has the Chairman of the Boards award, which he received for having the most rebounds of all the team members. 98 Top left: For track J.D. Groves was chosen best sprinter, Tom Aras was best field eventer, Ron Mize was chosen MVP, and Francis Olsson was best distance runner. Top right: Tom Arras was district and state shot putter, winning a silver medal. Bottom left: The Baseball awards went to Jim Hebei for Mr. Hustle Mike Bilzing for most strike outs, Kent Dell for the best batting average. Bottom right: Kent Dell was chosen junior varsity MVP, and Mike Bilzing was varsity MVP. 99 It's Been A Long Hard Climb Top Right: For this year's basketball team Carla Arendall was selected Bottom Left. Kelly Edwards was MVP for J. V. and Vickie Langille was most improved for Varsity, Beth Doerr was most improved for J. V.; MVP for Varsity. Bottom Right: Even though we no longer have an Linda Hofstetter was Miss Hustle and Julia Showmaker was Miss archery team, Judy Hoge has gone on her own to many State competi-Hustle for JV. Hons. 100 Top Left: For Softball this year, Mitzi Miller had the best batting aver- was awarded with 110% award due to her never ending spirit; Vicki age; Vanessa Hazel was MVP and Lisa Miskell was given the Golden Langille was Miss Hustle lor Varsity; and Pam Lombardo was Miss Glove award. Top Right: In this year's track season. Cathy Brooks was Hustle for J. V. Not pictured is Becky Branson who had the Most Spikes selected as most dedicated, Vicki Langille was most valuable runner and MVP for J. V. Also not pictured is Lisa Williams who had the most and Lori Hunt was best field eventer. Bottom: For Volleyball, Alesia spikes for Varsity. Wilson was Most Improved:Lori Robinson was MVP; Cindy Schmidt 101 Juniors Opal Agnew Larry Andts Laura Arnold Harold Babcock Rene Barlow Mike Bilzing Lori Bivins Curtis Boatright Randy Bolle Lori Boland Sheila Bowlin Jim Boykin Tony Bradshaw Cathy Brooks Frank Bryant Bill Buatte Brenda Bush Chuck Camer Robert Camer Donna Causey 102 Connie Chandler Jell Chandler Kevin Chandler Tracy Chastain Darren Cowing Donna Crippen Mary Dasch Mardon Day Dennis Dixon Richard Doerr Scott Dopmeyer John Eldridge Daryl Feltmeyer Jim Foster Beverly Fuller Jell Gillan Scott Giovanetti Barry Gischer Mike Goss David Gower 1981 Kim Griffin Teresa Groves Tim Haven Jim Hebei Kevin Hergenroeder Linda Holstetter Craig Hood Cindy Huff Lori Hug Lorie Hundley Lori Hunt Dean Hutchinson Don Illig Chris Joellenback Robyn Johnson Ron Karstetter Tim Kenner Jill Koch Randy Kohlenberger Jeff Koonce Chris Lambert Lois l ane Linda Lemanski Ruth Leyerly Jim Long Angela Macke David Maier Laurel Malin Karen Mallett Rudy Martinez 104 Junior Class Of 81 Tammy Mason Charles Massie Jon Mogg Rene Me Clenahan Scott McCracken Lisa McDonald Paula McFarland Kevin McMurray Beth Nevois Todd Nobbe Francis Olsson Billy Phillips Mark Poettgen David Price Duane Ramelot David Renken Lori Beth Robinson Becky Russell Troy Ruteledge Clyde Satterfield 105 Junior Class Officers Alesia Wilson, Secretary Tim Stanberry, Treasurer Craig Hood, Vice-President Mark Stott, President Matt Shelton Julia Showmaker Jeff Skiles Janet Smitt Tim Stanberry Chris Stanfill Todd Stoner Mark Stott David Stratmann Tim Stufflebean Randy Sullivan Tim Szakacxi Jackie Tilton Rob Vance Dee Vanover Teresa Whitaker Tammy White Alesia Wilson Lee Wilson Sandy Zaricor 106 107 Sophomores President; Steve Stewart Vice-President; Lisa Williams Secretary; Carol Stanberry Treasurer; Mike Arthur Dennis Aqnew Clark Arras Tim Arras Mike Arthur Janice Bailey Corey Baldwin Terry Baumgarte Cindy Bearden Ruth Ann Bertram Susan Blakely Jeff Boland Dorothy Boykin Teresa Boykin Becky Branson Ricky Brewer Lisa Buatte Toni Buxton Kelly Case Kim Case Jerry Carrier 108 Cheryl Gillam Mike Gold James Griffin Jeff Griffin J.D. Groves Tammy Gummersheimer Randee Gunn Wesley Haberl Joe Haislip Vanessa Hazel 109 Floyd Hendrix John Hofstetter Judy Hoge Sandy Hollis Aaron Hoock Ann Hoock Bryan Horschman Jo Anne Hotto Rhonda Hubbard Cathy HuJf Tim Huskey Richard Jackson Cora James Mike Jerashen Lisa Jines Ricky Johnson Frank Joslin Edward Karstetter Rex Keys KeHy Kohlenberger 110 Kathy Ladyman Ed Lambert Ginger Lambert Karen Laws Mary Lee Scott Levin Steven Levin Timothy Lewis Janice Linke Pamela Loless Sophomore Class Of 1982 David Lombardo Pam Lombardo Brian Macke Mary Mallett Tom Marty Kandi Massie Marlene Mattingly Ronald McClenahan John McGarry Terry McLean Becky McQueen Billy Meyer Mitzi Miller Ginger Mordis Donald Morris Quinton Nowak Shari Ostertag John Parker Tammy Phillips Gail Price 111 Melanie Purviance Billy Rose Davin Sanders Lisa Sanders Dawn Satteriield Cindy Schmidt Chris Schuerman Jeretta Seyferth Anita Short Arthur Smallenburger Annette Smith Karen Smitt Carol Stan berry Traci Stark Curtis Steward Steven Stewart Kurt Stump Cindy Sullivan Bobby Sweeney Gary Thielman 112 Class Of 1982 Bambi Tutor Michelle Valleroy Cyndi Walsh Jim Watkins Anita Weigal Donald Wells Caroline Wetzel Elmer Wetzel Kim White Richard Whitten Lisa Williams Judy Wolf Brian Wood Traci Woods Gayle Yerby Lisa Zilafro 113 Freshmen Sponsor: Mr. Richard Bright President: Kelly Edwards Treasurer: Lynn Poettgen Secretary: Leslie Cort Vice-President: Randall Prior Stephanie Adams Barb Appel Dawn Bradley Connie Brady Bryan Brewer Vicki Brewer Mary Brooks Yvonne Brooks David Brown Tony Bruce Karen Bucher Stacy Bumgarner Barb Bumes Tim Calhoon Lycia Camp Bryan Chastain Todd Clasquin Leslie Cort Connie Cnppen John Darnell 114 Class Of 83 Fred Davenport Matt DeJarnette Kent Dell Donna DeRossett Jonathon Doolin Jeff Dossett Richard Durham Mark Dyroff Wayne Easton Kelly Edwards Cindy Emerson Stephanie Ferguson Deborah Ferry Stacey Furlow Tonya Gadberry Richard Garcia Martin George Denise Gloeckner Clinton Griffin David Hardin Ernest Higgerson Eric Hofstetter Dona Hoock Knstine Huetsch Donald Hurley Randi Ingram Barbara Jenkins Alisa Johnson Carla Johnson Mark Johnson ns Freshmen Jill Kelling Julie Keys Brian Koch Dawn Kuni David Kuykendall Gary Lambert Robert Link Terry Lucy Pam Marshall Phillip McQueen Cynthia McMannis Janice Miller Jim Mogg Lisa Mosbacher Dawn Moskodauz Alan Nolte Richard Peters Allen Phelps Lynn Poeltgen April Price Randall Prior Janet Ragsdale Dwayne Ramsey Kirk Ray Tony Reis Julie Rhoads Tammy Sanders Melissa Schanuel Judy Schlemmer Todd Shelby 116 Class Of 83 William Showmaker Mark Skiles Kimberly Smitt Gene Stark Brad Stein Greg Stein Sherry Stein Rowdy Stogsdill Rodney Stoner Terri Stovall Darrell Taylor Terry Thomas Tim Thomas Scott Tilley Jim Toppings Roy Toppings Gary Turner Diane Tutor Kendall Vanover Joe Wallace Larry Wentzel Stanley Whitaker Dana Wilkerson Helen Williams Kelly Williams Robin Wilson Pam Yuengel Linda Zaricor Warner Amos Steve A.'nsden Dwayne Beamon Shelly Leesa Bivins Randy Blakely David Bollinger Kenny Bowers Sharon Bryant Sherry Buhler Tracy Burris Kevin Bush Candice Buxton Tim Carpenter James Carpenter Loretta Casey Jerry Call Tonya Cauble Mark Causey Sharon Clark 8th 118 Christopher Cobb Bill Cunningham Bryan Cort Linda Dasch William Diuguid Kathleen Drury Frank Dollins Teresa Durham Kim Edwards Patty Elkins Terry Eschmann Donna Fra wley James Fuller Sherry Gadburry Sheila Gamache Glen George Tim Gennger Tracey Godare Pam Gold Billy Gooch 8th 119 Anita Gordon Alesid Grit fin Samuel Grove Michael Gummersheimer Sherri Gummersheimer Terry Gummersheimer Roger Hall Michelle Hamann Michael Hansson Stephanie Hazel Clyde James James Jarvis Robert Jerashen Sandra Johnson Roy Kelling Tracy Kennington Donald King Pamela Lane Michael Langille Cynthia Lee 120 Roselyn Hebei Jennifer Hobbs Gene Hofstetter James Hoge Bryan Hood Deana Hudson Joseph Huffman Kevin Huffman Tonya Jackson Kenneth Hunter Chris Lewis Dawn Linke Rhonda Loless Janet Long Michael Long Dwayne Lucher Julia Maier Patty Mallett Melissa Massie David Maxey Kim McClanahan Lynda McClenahan Linda McDonald David McFarland Keith Meagher Trudy Mehrtens Christopher Meyer Deann Meyers Denise Miller Tammy Miller Deborah Odehnal William Odum April Olsson Kimberly Ownby Richard Peters Dennis Phelps Brenda Phillips William Pollard Karen Price Chns Ragsdale 121 Ronnie Ragsdale Ricky Range William Reeg Donald Reichert Tim Roberts Brad Rooney Jamie Roy Ten Rutledge Patricia Sanders Susan Schult Rhonda Shelton Krista Sloan Craig Stevens Laurie Stufflebean Floyd Tapia Jane Thielemann Jelf Thielemann Jim Thompson Rodney Thompson Rebecca Tilton 122 Teresa Zook Gina Tolbird Dwayne Valleroy David Walster Connie Weaver Tim Weber Ronnie Weller Nancy Wiechert Steve Wilkerson Jerry Wilson Christina Wilson 123 George Adams Scott Alien Timothy Appel Patricia Arnold Robin Asbury Russell Barnett Shan Barton Lee Ann Bellow Kim Betz Chnstine Boatnght Philip Boland Douglas Bollinger Renee Bowers Ted Boykin Cathy Brown Sheena Bryant LaDonna Buatte Donna Camp Richard Chartrand Deborah Daab 124 William Dagner Angela Dixon Dave Ellis Kdren Ferry Jesse Forrester Max Gasaway David Gean Mark Goshen David Grah David Gummersheimer Wilson Hallman James Hannah Tony Hinton Mike Holstetter Paul Hoock Jeffrey Hudson Kenny Hunt Todd Huskey Kurt Johnson Brenda Kelling 125 Lisa Kish Harold Kunkel Connie Kunz Robert Kunz David LeMear Robert Lemear Raymond Larson Gail Laws Bobby Long Amy Lovell Gay la Maid in Kristin Marlin Connie Marshall Don Massie Karen Mathis Cohn McClenahan Jellrey McClenahan Billy Joe McClure Lloyd McDonald Michael McIntyre 126 Mary Meagher Sarah Merkley Mary Miskell Roy Lee Mitchell Joseph Moore Deanna Mosbacher Kevin Napier Michelle O’Malley Jeffrey Ostertaq Dawn Peinetti Amanda Peters Denia Peters Thomas Phillips Joseph Queureaqx Tern Ray Deven Robinette Christina Ruiz Michael Russell Tracy Satterfield Bill Schatte 127 Diane SneUenberqer Jell Snider Robert Spinner Mark Stanberry Venessa Stoner Robert Stulllebean Steven Sullivan Stacie Swanner David Thorne Gena Tilley Franklin Toppings Belinda Tutor Wesley Tutor Lisa Tyburent Alice Vance Todd Wallace Cathy Wiechert Steve Wilson Scott Wittenbnnk Timothy York ale Warren R yle Whitten 'hari Young 4icky Yount )awn Zdroj ary Zilafro Big Red V.S. Dupo The junior high again hosted a basketball game against members of the St. Louis Cardinal's football team. The event helps finance the junior high activity program and has become an annual highlight for local football and basketball fans. 129 Fall SpOrtS. Baseball And Softball Back: Mike Langille, Jim Jarvis, Keith Meagher, Mike Lxyng, Lee Mitchell, Weller, Tim Stufflebean. Front: Bob Spinner, Bob lx ng, Don King, Tom Coach Harres. Center: Christ Cobb, Jell Hudson, Kevin Bush, Ronnie Phillips, and Colin McCIenahan. Back: Coach Teeter, Pam Gold, Kim Edwards, Karen Ferry, Laura Stullle-bean. Tracy Satterlield, Mary Miskell, Patty Arnold, Krista Sloan. Middle: Stephanie Hazel, Chris Ruiz, Deanna Peters, Leesa Bivins, DeAnn Meyers. Jenny Hobbs, and Kristin Marlen. Front: Gina Tolbird, Michelle Hamann, Tracy Godare, Diane Snellenberger, Mary Meagher, Michelle O'Malley, and Robin Asbury. Boys' Track Girls' Track Back: Tim Carpenter, Mark Causey, Bill Meyer, Steve Wilkerson, Frank Dollins, Ken Hunt, Coach Harres. Row two: Mike Langille, Bob Jerashen, Gerald Wilson, Jim Carpenter, Tim Geringer, Joe Moore, Dave Walister. Row three: JeJt Hudson, Bud Amos, Jeff Thielman, Tom Weller, Ron Ragsdale, Jef( McClanahan, Wes Tutor, Tony Thurston. Front: Jim Fuller, Terry Eschmann, Kevin Napier, Mike Hoifstetter, Doyle Whitten, Tim Appel, Steve Sullivan. Mike McIntyre. Back: Coach Teeter, Cathy Wiechert, Leesa Bivins, Karen Price, Sharon Bryant, Krista Sloan, Sheena Bryant, Patty Mallet, Kim Edwards. Row two: Karen Ferry, Melissa Massie, Tracy Kennington, Chris Boatright, Sally Merkley, Shana Miller, Becky Tilton, Amanda Peters. Row three: Loretta Casey, Anita Gordon, Sherry Buhler, Sandy Johnson, Sharon Clark, Kristin Marlen, Terri Ray. Front: Karen Mathis. Robin Asbury. Mary Meagher. Diane Snellenberger, Gina Tolbird, Debbie Daab, Deania Peters, Michele O'Malley. Back Row, left to right: Krista Sloan, Mike Long, Mike Langille, Jimmy Hoge, Mark Causey, Steve Wilkerson, Kenny Hunt, Jimmy Jarvis. Coach Harris. Front row: left to right: Bobby Stuffelbean, Kenny Hunter, Chris Cobb, Donnie King, Chris Ragsdale. Kevin Bush. Floyd Tapia, Keith Meagher. 132 TIGERS tigers TIGERS {GERS tigers TIGERS Basketball And Cheerleaders Top to bottom: Diane Snellenburger, Debbie Daab, Christine Ruiz, Robin Asbury, Kristin Marten, Tracy Satterfield. Back row: Coach Hacker, Jeff Ostertag, Bob Long, Jeff Hudson, Lee Mitchell, Kenny Hunt, Jeff McClanahan. Russell Barnett, Tim Carpenter. Front row: David Grah, Don Massie, Colin McClenahan, Bob Stuffelbean, Tim Appel, Jeff Snider, Mike McIntyre. 133 Junior High Upper leit: Mr. Ron Colyer, Principal. Assistant High School Principal, and Attendance Officer. Left to right Mr. Randy Frederickson, Science; Mrs. Carolyn Teeter, Health and Social Studies; Mr. Dan Strobo, Mathematics, Mr. Joseph Becker, Language Arts, and Mrs. Christine Edwards, Social Studies. 134 Faculty Left to right. Mr. Thomas Leonard, Mathematics; Mrs. Ruth Raitt, Language Arts,; Mrs. JoAnn Godare; Attendance and Junior High Secretary, Mr. Jim Harres, Science, and Mr. William Chambers. Special Education. 135 Snowball.. The third annual Snowball Dance took place on February 2, 1980. Upon entering the gym, the eye was caught by the beautiful throne area. A small tree with miniature white lights accented each side of the platform. Behind the throne — a red velvet, high-back chair — the backdrop was done in harmonizing shades of blue and pink. A huge snowflake completed the scene. The mirror ball hung in the center of the room added a snowy, sparkle effect to this note -worthy event. The Snowball Dance was sponsored by Student Council in honor of the Basketball teams. 138 As in the past, the coronation was the highlight of the evening. Stacey Furlow escorted by Clyde Satterfield, served as Snow Princess. The attendants were Randee Gunn escorted by Tim Stan berry. Cathy Huff escorted by Rick Doerr, Cathy Lady man escorted by Todd Stoner, Christine Lambert escorted by Louis Miller, Paula McFarland escorted by Danny Snellenburger. and Cyndi Walsh escorted by J.D. Groves. After the presentation of the court, Christine Lambert was crowned 1980Snowball Queen by retiring Queen Carla Sudberry, escorted by Bnan Nobbe. Chris and Louis then lead the Queen 's Dance to the music of AMMAR-ETTO . 139 Mirror Of Elegance 140 The 1990 Junior-Senior Prom was indeed the most gala event oi the year. The prom's theme, Mirrow of Elegance, was carried out in the style of a Victorian Ballroom, appropriately decorated with blue candles and red satin. The room was walled by mirrors, and encompassed by flowers, all centering around a flowing fountain, shimmering under an elegant, crystal chandelier. The band, Brook performed on the balcony of a marble mansion and seemed to play for mysterious dancers who magically appeared from off the walls. The prom court consisted of juniors selected by their class. Those chosen were; Teresa Groves. escorted by Lon Stanger; Lori Bivins, escorted by Mark Edwards; Linda Lemanski, escorted by Mike Ray; Jackie Tilton. escorted by Dave Jacobs; Tammy White escorted by Rick Doerr; and Alesia Wilson, escorted by Eric Watson. 141 Let Me Call You Sweetheart The retiring Prom Queen, Diana Odehnal, escorted by John Winn, crowned Beth Burch the 1980 Prom Queen. Beth was escorted by Merle Pelate. The class of 1981 and their sponsors put in a great amount of work that paid off in the success of the evening. 142 The stall of the 1980 El Tigre wishes to dedicate their work to the 53 Americans held hostage in the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran. Our students, along with the rest ol the country, issue this plea: LET OUR PEOPLE GO! KEEP OUR PEOPLE FREE! artwork by Debbie Kurtkel