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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

Good Times And Have A Good Time! Throughout The Year! 1982 El Tigre Dupo Community High School 600 Louisa Avenue Dupo, Illinois 62239 (618) 286-3214 Volume 50 Mr. Gericke has been our sponsor for all four years. He is a great organizer and really got us going. He led us to four successful Homecomings and many profitable money-raising affairs. If we were all going to reenlist in high school, I’m sure everyone would vote for Gerk to be our sponsor again! What do you think of when you think of the Seniors of ’82? You think of nuts or brains, maybe even nutbrains! Whatever you think of, it can’t be ordinary, because we aren’t ordinary. We have athletes, actors, musicians, singers, lovers, fighters, leaders, followers, comedians, fatties, skin-nies, and, believe it or not, even a few quiet people. We’ve gone from champions of four-square to champions of football. Let me return you now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. How many people remember being heartbroken when Kandi Massie fell off the monkey bars and broke her arm? Were we heartbroken over her broken arm? No! They took down the monkey bars!!! Can you remember when we took first, not second place, in float our freshman year? Next time you get a chance look back at one of your old yearbooks. It doesn’t seem like that long ago, but we really change more through junior high and high school than any other time in our lives. Now we’re going to graduate and really start some successful lives. Some not as much as others, but each in his own way! CONGRATULATIONS!! WE MADE IT!! Opening 5 Page 62 Jr. High Page 116 Highlights Page 78 Sports Page 100 Activities Let’s Celebrate Board Georgia Ruiz. Mark Varner. Bill Melican, Joel Drury, Clyde Satterfield. Doris Williams, and David Hamm. 6 Academics Administration District Superintendent Patrick H. Mudd District Secretary Helen Arras Secretary Eulah Mae Roy Principal William Reynolds Secretary Phyllis Karn Guidance Secretary Laverne Odum Academics 7 Staff Ernie Higgerson has worked at DCHS the last two years in maintenance. For 6 years Lillian Campbell has worked as a custodian. Gene Poettgen has spent the last 12 years as a custodian at DCHS. Cecilia Brooks has been a custodian here at DCHS for 8 years. 8 Academics Back: Shirley Rose, Betty DeRousse, Thelma Bush. Front: Dixie Arras, Tina Weller. Margaret Arras. Every school day they cook nutritious meals for the students and faculty. Ray Sequin, Harold Mclver, Anna Wilson, Sue Miller, Bert Danback, Wanda Flowers, Pat Edwards, and Bert Tolbird. They drive in all kinds of weather to get our students to school safely. Academics 9 Co-Op Janice Bailey works at P.N. Hirsch. “ ... I like the money too.” O Academics Co-Op is a good program offered to our juniors and seniors here at DCHS. A student enrolled in the co-op program only goes to school the first half of the day. Among the classes taken in the morning, they must take the co-op class. This class prepares them for working by making sure they know the basic skills for things related to having a job. In the 1981-82 school year there were about 20 students in our co-op program. They worked at such jobs as a construction worker, a teacher for deaf children, a cashier at a department store, a bagger at a grocery store, and a mechanic at a bowling alley. Co-op allows students to be exposed to “the working world” and it helps them make extra money. That extra money always comes in handy? Scott Levin, roofing a house, does his co-op job. Ron McClenahan is employed at Car-o-matic car wash in Dupo. Laura Evans works at K-Mart in Belleville. “1 like the people 1 meet.” Beth Doerr works teaching deaf children in Belleville. “I like the kids.” French IV The students in the French IV class. Back: Miss Parnell. Middle: Mitzi Miller. Lisa Buatte, JoAnne Hotto, Mike Arthur. Front: Rahdi Gunn, Ruth Ann Bertram, Lisa Williams, Traci Woods, Carol Stanberry, Cyndi Walsh, and Cheryl Gilliam. Belleville Area College offered an “Early Bird Program” for top level high school courses, so that the student could get high school and college credit at the same time. This was a new area for Dupo and BAC, so many problems had to be ironed out before it was possible to get it started this year. Ms. Parnell taught the French IV class and here is what she said about it, “I made more demands and moved at a much faster pace than a regular high school course, but most students were able to adapt quickly. I feel that this advanced course is a natural extension of the travel program that was instituted by Mr. Malone, the Spanish teacher, and I, when we were hired ten years ago. Eight of the eleven students in my French IV class traveled to Europe for ten days during Easter vacation in 1980. Once the students get a feel for the language and culture of a country it makes class room learning more meaningful. It has been a great experience and I hope to continue similar courses if the interest is shown by the students.” 2 New “Apples” For Our Teachers We had an interesting addition to our Business department here at DCHS. We purchased two word-processing computers. These computers can do such things as office inventories and many educational games. Since most businesses use machines of this type today, our business students are better prepared for future jobs. Seven students have learned to program on an independent study basis. Randi Gunn and Miss Solomon demonstrate the use of the computer. Academics ll Beck Our high school offers a program for our Juniors and Seniors. If a Junior or Senior student chooses he may attend Beck Area Vocational School half of each school day for 2 credits each year. “I like going to Beck because it breaks the monotony of six straight classes a day,” said Junior Melissa Schanuel. There the students can choose from a variety of classes in which they get hands-on-training. There are a large number of our Juniors and Seniors who attend Beck and they seem to get a lot out of the training. It is an excellent way for our students to get an education. Corey and Dave attend the Electronics (TV and Radio Repair) class. Here they are changing the tubes on a portable TV. Kim works hard trying to improve skills to become a good secretary. John and Gene learn how to weld using the right safety equipment. 12 Academics Ed smiles at a plant. Terry feeds his plant with the proper nutrients and water. Barbie looks sad because one of her plants just died. Academics 13 Kathy perfects her I typing skills so she can get a good job after she graduates. Open House Open House for the junior and senior high school was held on October 27, 1981. By school board policy it must be held before the end of the first nine weeks’ grading period. Most of the program took place in the gym, with performances by the high school band and chorus. After the music the parents, students, and teachers mingled and chatted. As always very few parents of high school students attended. One parent who was asked why she didn’t attend said, “I didn’t know anything about it.” You don’t suppose some students keep it a secret, do you? I wonder what Matt said to get everyone's attention? Lisa, her mother, and Mr. Merkley talk about the science class activities. 4 Academics Ms. Nowell discusses Shelley’s accomplishments with her mom. “Wow! This really sounds good!” Academics 15 Celebrate . . . Faculty 16 Academics Faculty 17 Throughout The Years A r46A� O OMOUC r P 'err i (Vl V.S'frkJ 'iJjLC kx SkjLBjto 'CW hO •JaXo r o a) a lcjLL 18 Faculty fj?£b Faculty 19 Let’s Celebrate Dedication We would like to dedicate not only this page, but this whole annual to our sponsor, Mr. Donald Gericke. Mr. Gericke, we feel that you have proven to us what real dedication is all about. The Class of ’82 has experienced the ups and downs of high school, but with your help we have always come out on top. You have always taught us to take pride in our class, and now, as Seniors, we look back over the past four years with that pride and sense of accomplishment that will be carried by every person throughout their lives. We also feel that your wife Nadine has contributed greatly in the activities of our class, and we would like to give our many thanks to both of you for all your work. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gericke 20 Seniors The 1981-82 Senior Class Officers are as follows: Lisa Williams- President Angie Chartrand- Vice-President Carol Stanberry- Secretary Ginger Crook- Treasurer Lisa Williams also served as Vice-President for three years, Angie Chartrand as President for one year, Carol Stanberry as Secretary for four years, and Ginger Crook as treasurer her junior year. Other officers for the class of 82 have been: Tammy Gummersheimer as president her Freshman year. Steve Stewart as president his sophomore year. Sherry Duff as treasurer her Freshman year. Mike Arthur as treasurer his Sophomore year. Seniors 21 The Best Of Us 22 Seniors Angie Chartrand Mike Gold and Tammy Gummersheimer ■Hal Mitzi Miller and J.D. Groves Vernon Ferry and Ginger Crook Kelly Kohlenberger and Scott Levin Brian Wood is this year’s Most Talented Student. Lisa Buatte certainly seems to be Most Talkative here! Ricky Brewer and Angie Chartrand have both changed a lot during our 4 years at DHS. Mrs. Wolke looks like a Favorite Teacher. Tammy Gummersheimer and Mike Gold are the Most Likely to Succeed. Mitzi Miller and J.D. Groves work hard as Most Athletic. Scott Levin and Kelly Kohlenberger look pretty good as Best Dressed Couple. Vernon Ferry and Ginger Crook are the Class of “82” Most Involved. Terry clowns around as Class Clown. Terry McLean Seniors 23 Dennis Agnew Beck 3,4; Auto Mechanics. Clark Arras “Shorty” Co-op 4; Electronics; Self Improvement 4; Small Engine Repair 1; Student Helper 1. Tim Arras “Skins” Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Jr. Comm 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 3; Homecoming Comm 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3; Movie Review 3,4. Michael Arthur “Twinkie” Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Music Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Drama Club 4; Speech and Contest Club 4; Chorus 1; Homecoming Skit 1,4; Prom Comm 3; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3. “ahhh-sugarfoot” Janice Bailey Volleyball 2; Photography Club 1; Prom Attendant 3; Horticulture 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Annual Staff 2; Teacher’s Secretary 1,2,3. Corey Baldwin Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Beck 3; Electronics; Small Engine Repair 1. Terry Baumgarte Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Comm 3; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Movie Review 1,2. “later” Ruth Ann Bertram “Bert” Girls Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Junior Comm 3; Craft Club 3; McKendree United Nations 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 1,2; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,4. “grab some clues” 24 Seniors Susan Blakely Math Club 1; Tiger Mascot 4; Craft Club 3; Readers Club 1; Horticulture 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Teachers Secretary 2,3; Movie Review 4; Co-Op 3,4. “later on” Jeff Boland “Billy Bicep” Football 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Comm 3; McKendree United Nations 3; Student Council 3; Beck 4; Teachers Secretary 1. “go for it” Dorothy Boykin “Dot” Craft Club 2; Creative Needle Craft 1,2; Indian Archaeology Club 4; Backgammon Club 1; Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3; Beck 3; Vocal Ensemble 2. Becky Branson “Frankie” Girls Track 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Junior Comm 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; BAC Teams 3,4; McKendree United Nations 2,3,4; Backgammon Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Ricky Brewer “Brew” Motorcycle 1,2,3,4; Co-Op 3,4. catch ya on the rebound” Lisa Buatte “Boog” Junior Comm 3; McKendree United Nations 3; Horticulture 1,2; Student Council 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Comm 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,4; Prom Comm 3; Movie Review 3; Football Stats 4; Softball Stats 3. Toni Buxton “Tigger” Creative Needle Craft 3; Junior Comm 3; Typing Club 4; Horticulture 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3; Office Worker 1; Guidance Office Worker 2,3; Art Typing 3; Co-Op 4. Jerry Carner “Little Carner” Industrial Arts Club 1; Movie Review 4; Co-Op 3,4. Seniors 25 Angie Chartrand Junior Comm. 3; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 3; McKendree United Nations 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 1,2; Teachers Secretary 4; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Track Stats 2; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council Officer 2,3. “I’m gonna get mad!” Dan Coleman Football 4; Dart Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Games 3. Teresa Cox “Jugs” Junior Comm. 3; Majorette 1; Co-op 4; El Tigre Staff 2; Officer Worker 1; Guidance Officer Worker 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2. “You know me.” Ginger Crook “Wendy” Junior Comm. 3; Math Club 2; Cheerleader 1; Math Field Day 2; McKendree United Nations 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 2,4; Guidance Officer Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Stats 2,3,4; Track Stats 2; Softball Stats 3; Honor Society 3,4; Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council Officer 2,3. “You’re pretty tuff.” Angie Dasch “Weasel” Craft Club 2; Chorus 1; Guidance Officer Worker 1,2,3; Beck 3,4; Art Typing 1. “You know me!” Kevin Dieckman “Diecks” Motorcycle Club 3,4; Co-Op 3,4. “Big Time” Beth Doerr “Bubbles” Girls Track 1; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Junior Comm. 3; Snowball Queen Candidate 3; Softball 2,4; Co-op 4; Horticulture 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 4; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 4; Homecoming Comm 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm 2,3; Basketball Stats 1,2; “gator” Vicky Dycus Photography Club 1; Craft Club 2,3,4; Co-op 4; Guidance Officer Worker 2,3. 26 Seniois Laura Evans Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Co-Op 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. Vernon Ferry “Vernie” Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Science Fair 1; McKendree United Nations 3,4; Drama Club 4; Backgammon Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 2,4; Tiger Tales 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. “B.S.” Jeff Ford “Heavy Chevy” Motorcycle 1; Beck 3,4; Auto Body. “That’s bad.” Dennis Foutch “Sneaky Snake” Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Industrial Arts Club 1. Lorri Foutch “Sissy” Track-Girls 1; Junior Committee 3; Softball 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Officer Worker 3,4; Teachers Secretary 1,2. “Oh Wow!” Brian Frierdich “Fritz” Baseball 2,3,4; McKendree United Nations 1,2; Speech Contest Club 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3; Beck 3, Diesel Mech., 4 Auto Body; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 4. “When donkeys fly” Seniors 27 Dwayne 0. Gamache Drama Club 1; Chorus 1; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Beck 3,4; Welding. Melanie Gaynor Kevin Geringer “Gringo” Backgammon Club 1; Beck 3,4; Graphic Arts. Cheryl Gillam Basketball-Girls 2; Junior Committee 3; Co-Op 3,4; McKendree United Nations 3,4; Horticulture 2,3; Student Council 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 2,3; Office Worker 3; Guidance Office Worker 2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3,4; Football-Stats 3,4. Mike Gold McKendree United Nations 4; Drama Club 4; Movie Review 4. James Griffin “Rocky” Track 3; Baseball 2; Motorcycle 2; Photography Club 3; Band 1; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Movie Review 4; Track-Stats 3. Jeff Griffin “Jules” Basketball 1; Motorcycle 1,2; Movie Review 4. “Hoot and toot a hooter” J. D. Groves “Scrappy” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4. “What’s the deal?” 28 Seniors Tammy Gummersheimer Volleyball 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Band 1; Softball 2; McKendree United Nations 1,2,3; Backgammon Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Math Field Day 1,2; El Tigre Staff 1,2; Tiger Tales 1,2,3; Teachers Secretary 1,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,3,4; Baseball-Stats 1; Basketball-Stats 1,2. Randee Gunn “Randee Roo” Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Snowball Queen Candidate 2; Horticulture 2; Student Council 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 2; Teachers Secretary 1,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3; Track-Stats 3. “Just forget it!” Wes Haberl “The Habs” Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3. “What’s the deal?” Joe Haislip “Hogg” Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Skit 2; Movie Review 4; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3. “Hunky dandy” Vanesa Hazel “The Turk” Basketball-Girls 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Motorcycle 2; Softball 2,3,4; Backgammon Club 1; Office Worker 1. Floyd Hendrix “Pink” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Photography Club 1. “Shooooot” John Hofstetter “Hitman” Junior Committee 3; Band 1; Pep Band 1; McKendree United Nations 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Math Field Day 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Beck, Drafting, 4, Diesel; National Honor Society 3,4. Judy Hoge Photography Club 2; Band 1,2; Craft Club 1,2; Speech Contest Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Teachers Secretary 3,4; Homecoming 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1; Prom Committee 3. Seniors 29 Sandy Hollis “Gabby” Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Music Club 1.2,3,4; Tiger Mascot 2; McKendree United Nations 4; Drama Club 4; Speech Contest Club 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Teachers Secretary 3; Homecoming Skit 1; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. “Go for it!” Aaron Hoock Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 2; Beck 3, 4, Auto Mechanics. “Twenty — one!” Ann Hoock “Annabell” Junior Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 3; El Tigre Staff 2; Office Worker 1,2,3; Teachers Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2. Bryan Horschman JoAnne Hotto “Johanna Hanna” Junior Committee 3; Cheerleader 1; McKendree United Nations 3; Readers Club 2; Horticulture 2; Student Council 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 2; Teachers Secretary 1,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3; Football-Stats 4; Track-Stats 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. “Hello!” Rhonda Hubbard Volleyball 1; Softball 4; Drama Club 2; Readers Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Beck, 4, Child Care; Vocal Ensemble 2; Self Improvement 4. “Ain’t that wild!” Cathie Huff “Cat” Track-Girls 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Cheerleader 1; Snowball Queen Candidate 2; Drama Club 3; Speech Contest Club 1,2,4; Student Council 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Chorus 1; Teachers Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Homecoming Skit 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Self- Improvement 3. “Choice!” Tim Huskey “T.J ” Motorcycle 1; Craft Club 2; Poster Club 1. “Don’t give me that bull!” 30 Seniors Teresa Hutchinson Mike Jerashen Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Frank Joslin Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3,4, Electronics. Ed Karsteter “Kickstart” El Tigre Staff 2; Beck 3,4, Electronics, Auto Mechanics. “Bummer!” Rex Keys Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3,4. Kelly Kohlenberger “Kohl” Homecoming Queen 2; Softball 2; Horticulture 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Teachers Secretary 3,4. “Hey pig!” Seniors 31 Kathy Ladyman Junior Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Snowball Queen Candidate 2; Typing Club 3; Horticulture 2; Office Worker 1,2; Homecoming Skit 3; Prom Committee 3; Beck 4, Officer Procedures; Poster Club 3. Edward Lambert “Cool” Football 1,2; Band 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3; Beck 3,4, Horticulture. “Later!” Karen Laws Junior Committee 3; Photography Club 2; Ecology Club 2; McKendree United Nations 1,2,3,4; Typing Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Guidance Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3. Mary Lee Horticulture 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Office Worker 1; Teachers Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3,4, Ornamental Horticulture; Volleyball-Stats 1,2. Scott Levin “Gerbil” Football 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2; Co-Op 4. Tim Lewis Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Janice Linke “J.V.” Junior Committee 3; Science Fair 1; Indian Archaeology Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Math Field Day 1; Chorus 1; Teachers Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Art Typing 3; Thespian Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. “Rut-Roh!” Dave Lombardo “Little Al” Football 1,4; Baseball 3,4; Junior Committee 4; Backgammon Club 2; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3,4, Electronics. “Mafia!” 32 Seniors Pam Lombardo “Pammy Lou” Track-Girls 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 1; Backgammon Club 2; Teachers Secretary 2,4; Beck 3, Office Procedures. “Later!” Mary Mallet Junior Committee 3; Creative Needle Craft 1,2,4; Typing Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Office Worker 1,2; Teachers Secretary 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Tom Marty Beck 3,4, Auto Mechanics. Kandi Ann Massie “Kinkie” Track-Girls 1; Junior Committee 1; Majorette 1; Co-Op 4; Powder Puff Football 1; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Skit 1,4; Prom Committee 1; Volleyball-Stats 3; Art Typing 1; Poster Club 1,2. “You know me!” Marlene Mattingly “Wild Eyes” Photography Club 1; Ceramics 1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club 2; Horticulture 4; Beck 3,4, Child Care, Horticulture. “You know me!” Ron McClenahan Beck 3; Co-Op 3,4; Motorcycle Club 4; Junior Committee 3. John McGarry “McGoo” Baseball 1,2,4; Ecology Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Teachers Secretary 3,4. Terry McLean “Pooh Bear” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Seniors 33 Bill Meyers “Wally” Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Homecoming Skit 4; Beck 4, Commercial Arts; Movie Review 3,4; Poster Club 4. “Go for it!” Belinda Miller “B.J ” Co-Op 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Skit 4. “Choice! Mitzi Miller Basketball-Girls 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Math Club 2; Softball 2,3,4; BAC Teams 3,4; McKendree United Nations 3,4; Horticulture 1,2; Math Field Day 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 1; Teachers Secretary 2,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4. “Ruh Roh!” Don Morris Quintin Nowak “No Jock” Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2; Beck 3, 4, Electronics; Art Typing 2. “Q is cool!” Carol Popham Teachers Secretary 4; Movie Review 4; Poster Club 1. “Allright!” Davin Sanders Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1,2; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2; Beck 3,4, Electronics. Lisa Sanders “Munch” Junior Committee 3; Horticulture 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3. “Jammer!” 34 Seniors Dawn Satterfield Junior Committee 3; Band 1,2; Creative Needle Craft 2,3; Typing Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Teachers Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Typing 3. Cindy Schmidt Volleyball 2; Junior Committee 3; Tiger Mascot 2; Horticulture 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3; Prom Committee 3; Beck 4, Child Care; Movie Review 4. “Later, Man!” Jerretta Seyferth Anita Short “Shorty” Craft Club 2; Indian Archaeology Club 4; Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 1,2; Beck 3, Child Care. “Check it out!” Annette Smith “Anut” Craft Club 1; Typing Club 4; Student Council 1,2; El Tigre Staff 2,3; Office W'orker 2; Guidance Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 1,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. “Throw me a net!” Karen Smitt “Bear” Junior Committee 3; Science Fair 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Typing 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4. “Shuckie dam!” Seniors 35 Carol Stanberry Junior Committee 3; Music Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Softball 2,3,4; McKendree United Nations 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Tiger Tales 2,3,4; Guidance Office Worker 4; Teachers Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3; Basketball- Stats 2,3,4. “Ruh-Roh!” Trade Stark “Starsky” Pep Club 1; Junior Committee 3; Horticulture 2,3; Powder Puff FootbalU; Chorus 1; Teachers Secretary 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Beck 4, Child Care. “Later for ya!” Steve Stewart “Stu” Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; El Tigre Staff 1,2,3,4; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,4; Beck 4, Accounting Data Processing. Kurt Stumpf Motorcycle 2; Poster Club 1; Beck 3,4, Diesel Mech., Auto Mech. Cindy Sullivan “Lou Lou” Music Club 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3,4, Office Procedures, Accounting. “You know me!” Bob Sweeney “BoBo” Football 1,4; Track 3; Baseball 2; Motorcycle 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3, Diesel Mech.; Movie Review 4; Poster Club 2,3. “Aw!” Gary Thielemann Motorcycle 4. ‘Jammer!” Dale Tutor Football 1,2; Track 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Beck 3,4, Auto Body. 36 Seniors Michelle Valleroy “Mickey” Music Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3; Beck 3,4, Accounting. “Tacky!” Cyndi Walsh “Wilma” Junior Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Snowball Queen Candidate 3; Horticulture 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Teachers Secretary 1,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track-Stats 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Jim Watkins Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Skit 4; Movie Review 4. “What’s the deal!” Don Wells “John” Football 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2; Beck 3, Electronics; Movie Review 4. “What’s the deal!” Caroline Wetzel Arts Crafts 2,4; Student Council 1; Beck 3, Food Service. Elmer Wetzel Beck 3,4, Welding. Kim White “Bob White” Varsity Club 3; Junior Committee 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Math Club 1; Creative Needle Craft 3; Horticulture 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Chorus 1; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3; Football-Stats 1,2,3,4; Basketball-Stats 3. “I am pretty tough!” Lisa Williams Basketball-Girls 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Junior Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3; Math Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Math Field Day 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 1,2; Office Worker 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Seniors 37 Society 3,4. Judy Wolf “Weekend Warrior” Business Club 4; Craft Club 1; Typing Club 4; Student Council 2,3; El Tigre Staff 2,3; Office Worker 1; Teachers Secretary 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Volleyball-Stats 1; Girls Basketball-Stats 2. Brian Wood “Woody” Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Music Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1; Homecoming Skit 4; Prom Committee 3; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. “Hunky-Dandy! Traci Woods “Woody” Volleyball 1; Junior Committee 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Horticulture 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; El Tigre Staff 4; Office Worker 1,2; Teachers Secretary 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Review 3; Football-Stats 1,2; Track Stats 1; National Honor Society 3,4. Gayle Yerby Volleyball 2,3; Photography Club 1; Backgammon Club 2; Horticulture 3; Guidance Office Worker 3,4; Teachers Secretary 2; Girls Basketball-Stats 4. Lisa Zilafro Craft Club 3; Backgammon Club 1; Horticulture 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Office Worker 1; Homecoming Skit 1; Movie Review 4. “See ya later! 38 Seniors TAJe (oob b ib witf many dopes, a Jem Jears, dut pridk cause oj wfvxt we atuf uibatu e believe we become, CCass of 82 most of abb a fierce Seniors 39 Senior Float Trip I refuse to use that outhouse! Almost there! I could have sworn one of them moved. What a fox! 40 Seniors Seniors 41 Senior Honor Day Perfect attendance awards were given to Traci Scholarships were given to Floyd Hendrix, Becky Branson, and Joe Haislip. The Woods, Anita Short, Ann Hoock, Ruth Ann DAR award was given to Ginger Crook. Bertram, and Pam Lombardo. Mike Jerashen and Vanesa Hazel received the Industrial Arts Award. 42 Seniors Randee Gunn, Cyndi Walsh and Kathy Ladyman received the cheerleading awards. Chorus awards were given to Michelle Valleroy, Cindy Sullivan and Sandy Hollis. Steve Stewart: Yearbook. Becky Branson: Journalism. Randee Gunn and Mitzi Miller received the Foreign Language Award. Brian Wood receives the John Phillip Sousa Award. Mike Arthur and Ruth Bertram shared the Speech Award. Tammy Gummersheimer; Math Award; Mitzi Miller: Science, Bausch-Lomb Award. Celebrating To The Sandy sings to the graduates. Mess up my hair? The band provides entertainment End Well, we finally made it. The class patiently awaits. Floyd plays. Lisa congratulates seniors. The evening of May 28 established a new beginning for the Class of 1982. While the band played “Pomp and Circumstance”, the graduates took their traditional walk. The welcome was given by the class President, Lisa Williams. The class sponsor, Mr. Don Gericke, presented the honor awards. Tammy Gummersheimer was awarded Valedictorian, while Mitzi Miller served as Salutatorian. The athletic awards were given to Mike Jerashen and Mitzi Miller for receiving the most varsity letters during their high school years. Lisa Williams, Angie Chartrand, Carol Stanberry and Ginger Crook received the Service awards. The highlight of the evening was the slide presentation reflecting back on the best times spent by the Class of “82”. This show was accompanied by Carol Stanberry and Brian Wood. Sandy Hollis also performed, singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone”. Superintendent Patrick Mudd offered congratulations to the class. Mr. Reynolds presented the class with Mr. Satterfield congratulating and presenting diplomas. As the band played “Pomp and Circumstance” once again, the graduates not only walked out of the gymnasium, but walked into a new way of life. 44 Seniors Dawn Bradley Bryan Brewer Vickie Brewer Mary Brooks Yvonne Brooks Tony Bruce Karen Bucher Stacy Bumgarner Bryan Chastain Todd Clasquin Leslie Cort Connie Crippen Suzy Dahlheimer John Darnell Fred Davenport Matt De Jarnette Kent Dell Bill Diuguid Jonathon Doolin Jeff Dossett 46 Juniors Stacey Furlow Steve Gist Denise Gloeckner Clinton Griffin David Hardin Nora Hayes Eric Hofstetter Dona Hoock Joe Huffman Donald Hurley Randi Ingram Barbara Jenkins Jill Kelling Julie Keys Brian Koch Juniors 47 David Kuykendall Gary Lambert Robert Link Terry Lucy Pam Marshall Cynthia McMannis Janice Miller James Mogg Lisa Mosbacher Dawn Moskadauz Alan Nolte Richard Peters Allen Phelps Lynn Poettgen April Price Randall Prior James Pyle Janet Ragsdale 48 Juniors Kirk Ray Tony Reis Julie Rhoads Tamara Sanders Melissa Schanuel Todd Shelby Willie Showmaker Mark Skiles Kim Smitt Gene Stark Brad Stein Greg Stein Sherry Stein Rowdy Stogsdill Rodney Stoner President Kelly Edwards Vice-President Lynne Poettgen Secretary Kelly Williams Treasurer Jill Kelling Sponsor Richard Bright Juniors 49 Terri Stovall Terry Thomas Tim Thomas Scott Tilley Gary Turner Kendall Vanover Joseph Wallace Stanley Whitaker Dana Wilkerson Helen Williams Kelly Williams Robin Wilson Mary Wuerffel Pam Yuengel Linda Zaricor 50 Juniors •A. C. Daugherty Memorial To unship Library . n no Dupo, Illinois 62239 J UIHOIS (jOOI Oil Warner Amos Steven Amsden Tina Baker Shelley Bird Leesa Bivins Randy Blakely Kenneth Bowers Sharon Bryant Rochelle Buchanan Sherry Buhler Tracy Burris Kevin Bush Candice Buxton Tim Carpenter Diana Carroll Tammy Carroll Loretta Casey Tonya Cauble Mark Causey Chris Cobb Bryan Cort Bill Cunningham Linda Dasch Kathy Drury Teresa Durham Kim Edwards Patty Elkins Carol Ellis Terry Eschmann Donna Frawley 52 Sophomores Glen George Tim Geringer Tracy Godare Pam Gold William Gooch Anita Gordon Alesia Griffin Sam Groves Michael Gummersheimer Sherri Gummersheimer Vice-President: Randy Blakely Secretary: Deana Hudson Sponsor: Steve McFall Treasurer: Kim McClenahan President: David McFarland Terry Gummersheimer Roger Hall Michelle Hamann Ronald Haney Michael Hansson Brenda Hannel Lisa Harley Rose Hebei Jenny Hobbs Gene Hofstetter James Hoge Bryan Hood Sophomores 53 Deana Hudson Kevin Huffman Kenny Hunter Tonya Jackson Clyde James Jim Jarvis Bob Jerashen Sandy Johnson Roy Kelling Tracy Kennington Donnie King Kelly Kujawa Mike Langille Cynthia Lee Dawn Linke Janet Long Mike Long Dwayne Lucher Patty Mallett Melissa Massie Kim McClanahan Lynda McClenahan Linda McDonald David McFarland 54 Sophomores Keith Meagher Trudy Mehrtens Christopher Meyer DeAnn Meyers Denise Miller Tammy Miller Deborah Odehnal William Odum Susan Olsson Kimberly Ownby Jim Peters Dennis Phelps Brenda Phillips Karen Price Chris Ragsdale Ronnie Ragsdale Ricky Range Don Reichert Tim Roberts Brad Rooney Jamie Roy Sophomores 55 Teri Rutledge Pat Sanders Susan Shultz Rhonda Shelton Mike Simmons Krista Sloan Craig Stevens Laurie Stufflebean Floyd Tapia James Thompson Rodney Thompson Becky Tilton Gina Tolbird 56 Sophomores Cindy Tutor Duane Valleroy David Walster Connie Weaver Tim Weber Ron Weller Nancy Wiechert Steve Wilkerson Christina Wilson Jerald Wilson Teresa Zook Sophomores 57 Tim Appel Patty Arnold Robin Asbury Rusty Barnett Shari Barton Lee Ann Bellew Kim Betz Susan Bivins Chris Boatright Renee Bowers Ted Boykin Amber Brooks Bob Carroll Richard Chartrand Angie Dixon David Ellis Karen Ferry Toni Firkins Katie Frain James Fuller Max Gasaway David Gean David Grah David Gummersheimer 58 Freshmen Ruth Hagy Wilson Hallman James Hannah Tony Hinton Mike Hofstetter Paul Hoock Jeff Hudson Kenny Hunt Todd Huskey Brenda Kelling Lisa Kish Harold Kunkel David Lamear Robert Lamear Raymond Larson Gail Laws Bobby Long Amy Lovell Kristen Marlen Connie Marshall Donnie Massie Gayla Mauldin Jeff McClenahan Colin McClenahan Freshmen 59 Lloyd McDonald Mike McIntyre Mary Meagher Sally Merkley Shana Miller Nancy Mills Lee Mitchill Joe Moore Deana Mosbacher Kevin Napier Michele O'Malley Jeff Ostertag Dawn Peinetti Deana Peters Brenda Phillips Kip Quevreaux Terri Ray Devin Robinette 60 Freshmen Vanessa Stoner Robert Stufflebean Steve Sullivan Stacey Swanner David Thorne Tony Thurston Frank Toppings Lisa Tyberendt Alice Vance Todd Wallace Scott Warrin Troy Whaley Cathy Wiechert Steve Wilson Scott Wittenbrink Tim York Shari Young Dawn Zdroj Gary Zilafro Freshmen 61 62 Faculty Junior High Ms. Jennifer Wiechert Faculty 63 Tina Ahrens Virginia Aldridge Pam Amsden Laura Beck Beth Ann Brewer Bobby Brooks LaDonna Buatte Teresa Buxton Kelly Chandler Kelly Coleman Tonya Comte Marty Cox Carrie Darnell Scott Darnell Brenda Day Mike DeRossett Steve Dossett Rhonda Duncan Jolene Dycus Kenny Dycus Don Emerson John Ferry Wanda Firkins Kim Ford 64 Eighth Angie Forrester Eric Furlow Henry Gardner Joe Hagy Angie Hall Jim Hamann Ed Hargrove Kenny Hasty Donna Hebei DeAnna Hegel Earl Henrichs Donna Hood Daren Huck Wade Hull Angie Hundley Rachael Hunsaker Calvin Illig Charles Illig Greg Jerashen Wanda Johnson Shawn Kenly Beth Keys Mike Koonce Guy Kuni Eighth 65 Todd Levin Randy LePere Julie Lewis Sharolyn Lovell Bobbie Jo McClure Mike McCracken Paula Marshall Dawn Massie Scott Massie Brian Mehrtens Andrea Nolte Leon Olsson David Oprych Debbie Plew Kendra Pratt Beth Radentz Mike Reams Don Risinger Robbie Schmidt Terry Shelby Angie Simmons Jim Siner Tim Siner Cheryl Skiles 66 Eighth Ramona Sloan Linda Smith Tammy Smith Michelle Sneed Dan Spasovich Richard Staggs Dennis Stevens Mike Stewart Teresa Stewart Kelly Stumpf Chad Tapia Dianna Thomas Amy Tilton Troy Turnipseed Belinda Tutor Michelle Tyberendt Charles Volpert Susan Watts Alan Wiechert James Williams Laura WTood Audrey Yates Mike Young Keith Zaricor Eighth 67 Coach Regh goes for two. The Big Red game was held March 23. This was when the junior high students annually invite the football Cardinals to an enjoyable game of basketball against the Dupo faculty. The proceeds are put in the junior high activity fund which goes for the activities. With the money they took a trip to Springfield and bought a new firing kiln for the ceramics activity. The Big Red won again this year with a score of 105-85. Our congratulations to the Big Red team and to the faculty for trying their hardest. O.J. twirls with the girls. 68 Big Red Want to play one-on-one? If you hold your mouth right, he won’t block your shot. Ricky, if you guard his front I’ll guard his back. The basket’s this way! Chris Adkins Mary Alberts Jeff Amos Jose Arendall Sandra Ashton Angela Baker Richard Barcum Angelia Barton Marvin Bivins Richard Bivins Travis Bivins Renee Bowlin Steven Bush Kim Chandler Kathy Dyroff Krissy Easton Chris Eckerd Kristine Edwards Lisa Ferrell Larry Fillinger Kelly Foster Marcus Foster Sandra Gardner Mark Gean Susan Gean Beverly Gillespie Barbara Gloeckner Marc Godare Gary Goodfellow Jackie Graham Lavaneil Griffin Daren Hallman Sheila Hansson Tina Hazel Pam Honey Danny Howell Judy Karsteter Rochelle Knox Seventh 71 Teresa Kotsis Christopher Lee Dawna Lee Michelle Lewis William Lewis Robyn Linke Morgan Massie Ricky Massie Luther Mattingly Kelley McClanahan Mike Means Linda Merkley Charles Meyer Tammy Meyer Lisa Miller Ricky Mordis Cathy Mosbacher Clarissa Moore Vicky Moore Kim Moskodauz Tracy Moskodauz Kathy Napier Donald Nolte Donna Odehnal 72 Seventh Tammie O’Malley Mary Jo Porter Jeff Powell Brett Pyle Tim Qualls Tina Rayfield Shannon Rolfes Mike Ryan John Sanders Carla Scott Jeff Seyferth Pat Snellenberger Mike Stogsdill Stacy Stoner Janelle Sudmeier Tamara Swanner Melissa Swiderski Ricky Swift Todd Thrasher Scott Tieman Kim Trowbridge Chuck Turner Stacey Wade Andy Watts Robert Whitten Lisa Wilson Deana Zdroj Seventh 73 Cheer Them On To Victory Rhonda Duncan Kelly Chandler Ramona Sloan Sharolyn Lovell Beth Brewer Michelle Tyberendt Back: Coach DeMoulin, Kendra Pratt, Troy Tumipseed, Wade Hull, Scott Massie, Robbie Schmitt. Middle: Steve Dossett, Jim Siner, Mike DeRossett, Chuck Volpert, Eric Furlow. Front: Pam Amsden, Tim Siner, Mike Koonce, Terry Shelby, Bobby Brooks, Brian Mehrtens, Greg Jerashen. 74 S ports Spirit Starts Young Kathy Dyroff Rochelle Knox Robyn Linke Shannon Rolfes Stacey Wade Kathy Napier Back: Coach Stewart, Scott Tieman, Mike Ryan, Mark Gean, Travis Bivins, Danny Howell, Gary Goodfellow, Kelly Foster. Front: Tim Qualls, Todd Thrasher, Richard Barcum, Steven Bush, John Sanders, Morgan Massie, Donald Nolte. 75 Sports Sports In The Fall Back: Stacy Stoner, Cheryl Skiles, Ramona Sloan, Teresa Stewart, Kristi Edwards, Coach Teeter. Middle: Tina Ahrens, LaDonna Buatte, Renee Bowlin, Andrea Nolte, Sharolyn Lovell. Front: Rochelle Knox, Michelle Tyberendt, Sandra Gardner, Susan Gean, Rhonda Duncan, Beth Brewer. Back: Travis Bivins, Guy Kuni, Scott Massie, Charles Illig, Wade Hull, Robbie Schmitt, Coach Harres. Middle: Luther Mattingly, Richard Barcum, Tim Qualls, Mike Stewart, Eric Furlow, Marc Godare, Leon Olsson. Front: Scott Tieman, Mike DeRossett, Tim Siner, Danny Howell, Gary Goodfellow, Jim Siner, Brett Pyle, Steven Bush, Daren Huck. 76 Sports Students Learn About Government On May 11, the Eighth Grade Class toured Springfield, Illinois, as well as historic New Salem. They were accompanied by their teachers and several energetic parents. The day began with a tour of Lincoln’s Home and the adjacent museum. After lunch on the bus, the group was given a conducted tour of the State Capitol. This was followed by a guided tour of the Governor’s Mansion. Then, it was on the road again for the drive to New Salem State Park. Here, the students were allowed to walk around the park at their leisure. The perfect spring day ended with dinner at McDonald’s in Springfield. Volleyball Team Finishes Even Back: Kim Edwards, Kelly Edwards, Beth Doerr, Krista Sloan, Lisa Williams, Coach Kelly. Front: Vanesa Hazel, Gayle Yerby, Pam Lombardo, Ruth Ann Bertram, Becky Branson. Sports o O ' Coach Kelly Under the leadership of Coach Kim Kelly, the Dupo Tiger varsity volleyball team spiked its way to the .500 mark with a hard won 9-9 record, 5-8 in conference play. The Tigers looked strong in their first game against Valmeyer, as they won easily in two straight games. Other highlights of the season included double victories over Waterloo and Venice, both of which were won in two straight games. The district play-offs brought an end to Dupo’s season as Gibault beat the Tigers in a very close contest. Coach Kelly commented that the varsity squad was a big improvement over last year’s team. She also liked the fact that the team beat Red Bud for the first time ever! Seniors: Becky Branson, Beth Doerr, Lisa Williams, Ruth Ann Bertram, and Pam Lombardo. Dupo players work hard. Sports 79 Tigers Go To Semifinals! Front: J.D. Groves, Chris Cobb, Terry Gummersheimer, Bryan Chastain, Floyd Hendrix, Davin Sanders, Dan Coleman, Bryan Brewer, Terry McLean. Second row: Mike Long, Mark Dyroff, Jim Hoge, Eric Hofstetter, Mike Jerashen, Tim Weber, Steve Amsden, Rowdy Stogsdill, Mike Simmons, Third row: Duane Valleroy, Jim Watkins, Tony Bruce, Kendall Vanover, Gene Stark, Donnie King, David Lombardo, Kent Dell. Fourth row: Brian Frierdich, Jeff Boland, Wayne Easton, Bill Meyer, Wes Haberl, Jim Jarvis, Rex Keys, Terry Baumgarte. Back: Coach Bright, Coach Brillhart, Brian Wood, Frank Joslin, Matt DeJarnette, Scott Tilley, Bob Sweeney, Randall Prior, Bob Jerashen, Coach Mauser. Not pictured: Jeff Mills. It’s been three long years since the mighty Dupo Tiger football team has gone to the state playoffs. But, this year, the Tigers captured their fourth Quad County Conference championship and managed to reach the Illinois state semi-finals. The Tigers began their season with three consecutive losses to Orchard Farm, Columbia, and Triad, and the season looked as though it could be a dismal one. Then, suddenly, the team began a tremendous comeback, winning five games in a row, all of them in conference. The most important of these games may have been the 7-0 shut-out of Assumption. This game was also a much sweeter victory than the others, considering the fact that Assumption has prevented us from going to state in the two previous years. After defeating Freeburg, the conference championship was ours. Gillespie was the first playoff opponent of the Tigers. Dupo won the defensive struggle 14-12, qualifying for the quarter-finals. They traveled to Carterville and won another defensive struggle 15-8. The semi-final game was next, and a tough Biggsville Union team awaited the mighty Tigers. Biggsville came away with the victory 38-0 in the bitter cold of upstate Illinois. As far as individual performances go, J.D. Groves finished the season with an incredible 14 touchdowns and also led the team in rushing. Jim Jarvis was among the area leaders in passing with 6 touchdown strikes and 937 yards. Coach Gary Mauser and the team should look back and feel very proud of their 1981 season. They might also be looking ahead to next year and a possible state championship. We They Orchard Farm 15 28 Columbia 0 22 Triad 17 21 Central 26 13 Red Bud 34 12 Assumption 7 0 Madison 48 38 Freeburg 8 6 Mt. Carmel 12 32 State Playoffs Gillespie 14 12 Carterville 15 8 Biggsville Union 0 38 Tigers in action: J.D. Groves, a workhorse for the Tigers this year, turns the corner and accelerates. Jim Jarvis, Dupo’s sophomore standout, fades back, ready to let one fly. Coach Gary Mauser had good reason to smile for he led his Tigers to the state semifinals in only his second year as head coach. Terry McLean limbers up in the bitter cold of Biggsville for the final contest. Sophomores Play Successfully Back: Bob Jerashen, Ken Bowers, Mike Long, Steve Amsden, Jim Hoge, Bill Meyer, Coach Bright. Front: Chris Cobb, Terry Gummersheimer, Donnie King, Duane Valleroy, Tim Weber, Mike Simmons. The sophomore Tigers played a successful season winning four games, losing two, and tying one. The two opponents that did beat the sophomores won by a total of only three points. In the six games the Tigers scored 89 points and allowed their opponents only 43 points. One player said, “We had a pretty good season over all. We had a couple of tough losses — real nailbiters.” The freshman Tigers had a perfect season winning five games and losing none. They finished second in the Belleville West Jamboree and first in the Dupo Jamboree. Coach Bright and Coach Gericke along with their players should feel proud of their successful seasons. 82 Sports Freshmen Have Perfect Season! Back: Coach Rehg, Jeff Hudson, Rich Chartrand, Harold McDonald, Jeff Snyder, Rusty Barnett, Coach Gericke. Kunkel, Jeff McClanahan, Phil Boland. Lee Mitchell, Front: David Grah, Mark Stanberry, Mike Hofstetter, Kip Quevreaux, Tony Thurston. Middle: James Hannah, Gary Zilafro, Tim York, Colin McClenahan, Paul Hoock. Tim Appel, David Gean, Scott Wittenbrink, Lloyd Sports 83 Back: Krista Sloan, Kim McClenahan, Kim Edwards, Julie Keys, Coach Kelly. Front: Karen Ferry, Christine Wilson, Diane Snellenberger, Gina Tolbird, Jill Kelling. J. V. Volleyball Shows Improvement 84 Sports Back: Cathy Wiechert, Patty Arnold, Lisa Kosh, Katie Frain. Coach Kelly. Front: Karen Ferry. Michelle O'Malley, Diane Snellenberger, Angie Dixon, Brenda Kelling. Freshmen Play Well The junior varsity volleyball team has shown great improvement. The team is showing signs of becoming a good solid varsity squad. Captain Krista Sloan helped lead the team to a record of 9-7. Sloan and Kim Edwards, both sophomores, played an outstanding season. They are expected to return to varsity next year. Others who played on the J.V. squad were Jill Kelling and Julie Keys, juniors; Patty Mallett, Gina Tolbird, Christine Wilson, sophomores; and Karen Ferry and Diane Snellenberger; freshmen. The freshmen team also played well. At the beginning of the season, the girls tried hard, and learned fast. By mid-season, they were playing their best. They played together, worked together, learned together, and made it a fun season. 85 Sports Varsity Cagers Finish Last Back: Coach Harres, Jim Jarvis, Mike Long, Terry Baumgarte, Robin Wilson, Kenny Hunt, Coach Gericke. Front: Mike Langille, Keith Meagher, Colin McClenahan, Jeff Harres, Vernon Ferry, Manager James Hannah. 86 Sports The varsity Tiger basketball team of 1981-82 finished last in Cahokia Conference play with an 0-13 record, 5-20 over all. Despite the disappointing season, there were some highlights. Jeff Harres, Jim Jarvis, and Kenny Hunt all had game averages in double figures. Jarvis led the team in total points, 305, with Harres close behind with 303. According to one team member, the team played much better near the end of the season. They seemed to be much more together. Robin Wilson, who was one of only two starters to play in all twenty-five games, played very effectively in the last half of the season. The Tigers lost 85-56 to Assumption in the first round of the regional tourney, here in Dupo, to end their season. Sports 87 Seniors: Mitzi Miller, Becky Branson, Vanesa Hazel, and Beth Doerr. Back: Coach Sheets, Mitzi Miller, Kim Edwards, Kelly Edwards, Beth Doerr, Gina Tolbird. Front: Vanesa Hazel, Karen Price, Julie Keys, Becky Branson, Krista Sloan. 88 Sports Varsity Girls Have Good Year! Girls’ basketball is growing bigger in Dupo. This is probably due to the fact that the Lady Tigers are quickly becoming an area power for small schools. The team compiled an 11-10 record this season, winning the Dupo Invitational Tourney and finishing third in the Sparta Tourney. Senior Mitzi Miller averaged 11.3 points per game and was selected for the 1982 News-Democrat All-Area girls’ basketball team on the first Class A squad. “She was pretty consistent,” said Coach Sheets. “She didn’t hit highs and lows. You could depend on her to have a fairly good game every game.” Junior Kelly Edwards was selected for the Class A honorable mention. After beating Triad in the first round of the regionals, the Lady Tigers ended their season with a loss to Madison. Sports 89 Back: Mike Long, Kevin Huffman, Joe Moore, Joe Langille, Mark Stanberry, Colin McClenahan, Tim Huffman, Jeff McClanahan, Jeff Hudson, Coach Appel. Harres. Front: Scott Warren, Roy Kelling, Mike Scott Warren, Bob Long, Mark Stanberry, Colin McClanahan, Jeff Snyder, David Thorne. J.V. Cagers Looking Ahead 90 Sports Back: Lee Mitchell, Jeff Hudson, Joe Moore, Jeff McClanahan, Tim Appel, Coach Mauser. Front: Back: Coach Sheets, Karen Price, Kim Edwards, Kim McClanahan, Julie Keys, Gina Tolbird. Front: Karen Ferry, Susan Bivins, Laurie Stufflebean, Diana Snellenberger, Sheena Bryant, Brenda Kelling. The boys JV basketball team of 1981-82 finished their season with a dismal record of 1-17. “The team was inexperienced,” said Coach Jim Harres. “They should win more games next year.” One bright spot in the otherwise disappointing season was the emergence of Mike Long, who led the team in scoring and rebounds. The boys’ freshman basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Mauser, finished with a record of 4-9. Finishing with a record of 6-5, the JV girls’ basketball team started well, but then went downhill. This was probably due to the promotion of some starters to varsity and an injury to starter Gina Tolbird. Sports 91 Varsity Finishes 9-11 Back: Coach Harres, Mike Long, Robin Wilson, Wes Haberl, Steve Stewart, Vernon Ferry, Jim Jarvis, Coach Rehg. Middle: Glen George, Chris Cobb, Jeff Harres, Don King, Dave Lombardo. Front: Todd Clasquin, Scott Tilley, James Griffin, Mike Simmons, Keith Meagher, John McGarry. Back: Coach Harres, Harold Kunkel, Tim Weber, Tim Randy Blakely, Ronnie Ragsdale, Bill Gooch. Front: Carpenter, Jeff McClanahan, Keith Meagher. Middle: Glen George, Raymond Larson, James Hannah, Jeff Tim York, Mark Stanberry, Colin McClenahan, Hudson, Ken Bowers, Chris Cobb, Mike Long. The varsity Tiger baseball season of 1982 got off to a slow start. Heavy snows and rain forced the rescheduling of seven games. Umpire Ron Colyer commented that one snow game was the “Craziest game I ever umped.” Coach Rehg led the Tigers to a 9-11 season. They won their first regional game against Assumption but lost their season-ending second game to Freeburg. Scott Tilley and Jeff Harres were elected to the second team all conference and Todd Clasquin gained an honorable mention on the all conference team. Senior Vernon Ferry had the highest batting average at .367. The J.V. squad, coached by Jim Harres, had a very successful season with a record of 8-2. 92 Sports Softball Team Wins Regionals! Back: Mitzi Miller, Kelly Edwards, Kim Edwards, Krista Sloan, Coach Gericke. Middle: Carol Stanberry, Denia Peters, Melissa Massie, Lori Stufflebean, Gina Tolbird. Front: Lisa Harley, Diane Snellenberger, Karen Ferry, Jenny Hobbs, Vanesa Hazel, Patty Arnold. After only three short years, the girls softball team is gaining eminence. In the two previous years, the win-loss records were 4-11 and 10-8. This year the record has risen to 16-5 and 8-5 in conference play. With only three seniors, the team was very young; starting one freshman, four sophomores, and one junior. Coach Gericke, in his second year as coach, claims that the team has improved 100%. He went on to say that the team had lots of talent and were beginning to do more things on instinct. Freeburg, and Trico to win the Freeburg Regionals and advance to the sectionals. Belleville West defeated the team 5-4 in the 11th inning at the Centralia Sectional. Sports 93 Track Team Places Sixth Back: Bobby Jerashen, Matt DeJarnette, Ken Hunt, Billy Meyer, Fred Davenport, Wilbur Link, Mark Causey, Coach Malone, Coach Bright. Second Row: Coach Sheets, Mark Dyroff, Bob Sweeny, Mike Hofstetter, Tony Thurston, Bob Carroll, Mike McIntyre, Tim Appel, Paul Hoock. Third Row: Jim Hoge, Eric Hofstetter, Mike Jerashen, Davin Sanders, Steve Sullivan, Floyd Hendrix, Jeff Thielemann, Scott Wittenbrink, Bob Stufflebean. Front: Becky Branson, Michelle O’Malley, Leesa Bivins, Anita Gordon, Pam Lombardo, Ruth Ann Bertram, Mary Wuerffel, Brenda Kelling. The 1982 Tiger track team finished sixth in the Cahokia Conference Track Meet. Under the leadership of coaches Bright, Sheets and Malone, the team was dedicated and ran with spirit. Freshman Kenny Hunt set a new school and Cahokia Conference record in the 200 meter. Kenny’s time of 22.4 broke the 1972 record of 22.8 held by Donel Johnson. The 400 and 800 meter relay team, which features Mike Jerashen, Eric Hofstetter, Mark Causey, and Kenny Hunt, finished second in the 400 meter and first in the 800 meter at the conference meet. There were seven girls on the track team this year. “Even though they didn’t have great depth, each of the girls contributed and scored points in the meets,” Coach Sheets said about the girls. 94 Spurts Sporte 95 ■ u Athletic Awards Back: Brian Wood, Brian Frierdich, Frank Joslin, Davin Sanders, Mike Arthur. Middle: Steve Stewart, Floyd Hendrix, Wes Haberl, Rex Keys, Terry Baumgarte, Vernon Ferry, Mike Jerashen, Dave Lombardo, J.D. Groves. Front: Pam Lombardo, Becky Branson, Vanesa Hazel, Beth Doerr, Kathy Ladyman, Judy Hoge, Mitzi Miller, Cyndi Walsh, Lisa Williams, Ruth Ann Bertram, Randee Gunn, Traci Woods. Mitzi Miller, softball MVP Mitzi Miller, basketball shooter MVP Kelly Edwards, basketball rebounder MVP - 05 96 Football Awards Jerashen, Varsity Most Improved; Richard Chartrand, Freshman MVP; Rex Keys, Varsity MVP. Kent Dell, Varsity Defensive MVP; Mike Simmons, Sophomore MVP; J.D. Groves, Varsity Offensive MVP; Mike All-Conference awards: Mike Jerashen, Defensive Back: Scott Tilley, Offensive End: J.D. Groves, Wide Receiver: Jim Jarvis, Quarterback: Rex Keys, Offensive Guard and Defensive Linebacker. Athletic Awards Volleyball Cheerleaders Randee Gunn, MVP, Shari Young, Most Improved, Cyndi Walsh, Most Spirited, Julie Rhoads, MVP Track Sports 98 Basketball Baseball Mike Jerashen, MVP, Ken Hunt, Century Club Jeff Harres, Mr. Hustle, Vernon Ferry, Highest Batting Average, Don Defense Track Mystery Relay Track team. All Conference Champs in the 800 meter relay. Mike Jerashen, Eric Hoffstetter, Mark Causey, Ken Hunt. We sincerely apologize for the pictures that were accidentally ruined. Sporta 99 Let’s Celebrate Tiger Tales Tiger Tales is our school newspaper. It has a small but hardworking staff of talented journalists. They write on a variety of subjects including movie reviews, school sports, current news around the world, write-ups on the beginning of the seasons and current holidays. The paper is published monthly and costs 15c to buy. Ms. Parnell has been the staff advisor for Tiger Tales for 10 years. She puts in many hours of hard work organizing it. Back: Julie Keys, Carol Stan-berry, Steve Stewart, Jim Thompson, Middle: Jill Kell-ing. Ruth Ann Bertram, Miss Parnell, Becky Branson. Front: Randy Blakely, Vernon Ferry. 100 Activities Activities Speech Contest Members include: Mike Arthur, Tammy Miller, Jim Thompson, Mary Wuerffel, Diane Snellenberger, Floyd Tapia, Ruth Ann Bertram, Mrs. Wolke. Speech Contest is a unique organization in which students compete with students from different schools in many areas of speaking; prose, radio broadcast and the like. Our speech contest students participated in three contest this year at O’Fallon, Waterloo, and Belleville West. Unfortunately, they didn’t place in anything, but our participants feel it was a valuable experience. Much luck to them in future years because they work hard at what they do. Mrs. Wolke is the sponsor for Speech Contest. She works many hours to prepare our students so they can do their best. Our local VFW Post sponsored an essay contest. The theme was “Building America Together.” Mary Wuerffel entered and won first place in Dupo. A recording of her speech was sent further to participate with other schools, but she didn’t place. She received a trophy and $25 bond from our VFW for her efforts. Act ivities 101 Drama Club Drama Club presented two plays this year, “Appointment with Death” on Dec. 10-11, and “Meet Me in St. Louis” on May 1-2. To present a successful play it takes not only talented actors and actresses. There are many behind-the-scenes people who do such things as set construction, lighting, and stage managing. These people are never really noticed for all their hard work; the actors and ac- tresses receive all the praise. The next time you see a play remember it took a lot more than the people you see acting to put it on. Mrs. Evans is the sponsor of Drama Club. She stays many hours after school preparing for the plays. Also she plans numerous field trips the club members can benefit from. Without her hard work and dedication our plays could not be so successful. Terry Eschmaqn, Bill Gooch. Randy Blakely, Don Reichert, Fred Davenport, Gary Turner. Becky Tilton, Jeff Dossett, Vernon Ferry, Sandy Hollis, Cathy Wiechert, Janice Linke, Mike Gold, Jim Thompson, Floyd Tapia. David Walster, Terri Stovall. Stacy Bumgarner. Pam Gold, Tonya Caubie, Tracy Burris, Patty Elkins. Stacy Swanner, Lisa Kish, Dana Wilkerson, Karen Bucher. Karen Smitt, Dawn Linke. and Janet Long. Not pictured: Julie Maier, David McFarland. Mary Wuerffel, Tammy Miller, Mike Arthur, Dawn Zdroj, and Denise Gloeckner. Drama Club Officers Jim Thompson, Treasurer Janet I-ong. Publicity Chairman Pam Cold, Points Chairman Dawn Linke, Historian Becky Tilton, Secretary Karen Smitt. President Janice Linke, Vice-President Thespian Society Back: Pam Gold, Becky Tilton, Dawn Linke. Jim Thompson, Janet Long, David Walster. Front: Karen Smitt and Janice Linke. Thespian Society is a group for outstanding Drama Club members. Before a student is selected for Thespian Society, he or she must earn the honor by participating in many Drama Club related activities. Mrs. Evans is the sponsor of Thespian Society. She spends many hours of her time with this group. Activities 103 Kelly Williams, treasurer Lisa Kish, points chairman Pam Yuengel, secretary Leslie Cort, vice-president Lynn Poettgen, president Leslie Cort was chosen as Vice-President of the Kaskaskia District Student Council. She is currently a junior and has been active in Student Council for 3 years. Student Council Student Council is one of the most active organizations in school. It is very involved in many projects to help and improve our school. They organize important things in our school but the one that is most appreciated and fun is Homecoming. A few of the other things they did were plan assemblies, sell calenders, collect Mr. Pibb lids and hold a few co-recs. Another project they carried out is a student exchange with other schools. This gives the kids a chance to see how other Student Councils are run. Student Council is active in the district organization. The members attended a workshop at Belleville East and the annual district convention at Collinsville. Leslie Cort was elected Vice-President on the district executive board. They also are active at the state level. Mr. Thomas took eight students to the State Convention in Chicago. This is his 13th year as the sponsor and the students give him a good deal of credit for the success of the group. He is assisted by Mrs. McDannold who uses her artistic talents to help the students make posters, decorate for the homecoming dance, and deve-lope leadership capabilitites. 104 Activities Back: Fred Davenport, Vernon Ferry, Gary Turner, Don Reichert, Randy Blakely, David Walster, Kevin Bush, Jim I hompson, David McFarland, Jeff Hudson, Jeff McClanahan. Third: Kim McClanahan, Lynne Poettgen, Kelly Edwards, Julie Rhoads, Leslie Cort, Patty Mallett, Patty Elkins. Kim Edwards, Kelly Williams, Ruth Ann Bertram, Karen Ferry, Julie Keys. Second: Lisa Kish, Loretta Casey, Tracy Godare, Diane Snellenberger, Alice Vance, Tammy Gummersheimer, Angie Chartrand, Ginger Crook, Lisa Williams. Pam Yuengel. Front: Jill Kelling, Karen Bucher, Deann Meyers, Leesa Bivins, Carol Stanberry. Cyndi Walsh, Deana Hudson, Kelly Kujawa, Becky Branson. Leslie Cort, Lynne Poettgen, Kelly Williams, and Kelly Edwards went the convention in Chicago May 5-8 as out-of-quota delegates. Kim Edwards. Kim McClanahan, Kelly Kujawa, and Julie Rhoads attended the Chicago workshop as in-quota delegates. Activities 105 Band Our DCHS band participated in many activities, including the following: marching in Carbondale’s Homecoming Parade in October, playing for Open House, also in October, and participating in the County Music Festival in Cahokia in March. They also played at football and basketball games. They cooperated with the chorus presenting a Christmas concert. Mr. Fred Young has directed the band and taught elementary instrumental music in the district for 28 years. The band anxiously anticipated the delivery of their new uniforms all through football season. Fi- nally, about a week before the last game two gigantic boxes arrived. Mr. Young and the band members pounced eagerly upon the boxes and discovered to their dismay that they contained only the plumed hats. When the rest of the uniforms arrived in December the marching season was over and so the plumed hats and maroon jackets are moth-balled until next season. However, the white shirt and maroon vest ensembles were well broken in at basketball games, county music festival, and spring concert. Back: Brian Wood, Joe Moore, Kirk Ray, David Hardin, Robin W’ilson, Steve Stewart. Mike Arthur, Floyd Tapia, Kip Quevreaux, and Mr. Young. Middle: Quintin Nowak, W'il Odum. Brad Rooney, Lisa Kish. Tammy Miller, Kim Ownby, and Gayla Mauldin. Front: Chris Ragsdale, Kelly Kujawa. Deana Hudson, Tony Hinton, Pat Sanders, Tim York. Terry Ray. Rochelle Buchanan. Donnie Massie. Back: Mike Arthur, Floyd Tapia, Gayla Mauldin, Rochelle Buchanan, Terri Ray, Kip Quevreaux. Second: Steve Stewart, Brian Wood, Joe Moore, Kirk Ray, David Hardin. Robin Wilson, and Donnie Massie. Third: Mr. Young, Quintin Nowak, Brad Rooney, Will Odum, Lisa Kish. Tammy Miller, and Kim Ownby. Front: Chris Ragsdale. Kelly Kujawa, Deana Hudson. Tony Hinton, Pat Sanders, and Tim York. Stage Band Back: Kirk Ray. Tammy Miller, Tim York, Donnie Massie, Kip Quevreaux, Middle: Rochelle Buchanan, Mary Wuerffel, Brad Rooney, Brian Wood, David Hardin. Joe Moore, Mr. Young, and Robin Wilson. Front: Quintin Nowak. Mike Arthur, Floyd Tapia, Steve Stewart, Will Odum. Activities 107 DHS Maroon And 108 Activities Back: Randee Gunn, Julie Rhoads, Kelly Williams. Front: Stacey Furlow, Kathy Lady man, Cindy Walsh. Kathy recognizes her Mom on Senior Night. Mascot, Mandy Godard Randee and Stacey practice for perfection. White Are Best Back: Terri Ray, Tracy Satterfield, Shari Young. Front: Renee Bowers, Deania Peters, Lisa Tyberendt. Every summer all three cheerleading squads attend a four day camp. The Varsity and J.V. squad did exceptionally well. They received four blue superior ribbons and several spirit sticks. They also received a blue superior ribbon for their dance routine “Celeration”. This category was optional and several squads entered. The Varsity squad was also one of five squads nominated for district championships. Dupo was also given a very special award called the “Key to Spirit” award. This award is given to only one squad and is voted on by all the other squads. The freshmen squad did well also. They received a spirit stick, a blue superior, two outstanding, and one excellent ribbon. Randee, Kathy, and Cyndi, Seniors, were cheerleaders all four years of high school. Randee also served as captain of the Varsity squad. Cheerleaders lead the Tigers on to State. Model United Nations Back: Kelly Edwards, Kim Edwards. Tim Carpentar. Karen Ferry, Janet Long, Terry Stovall, Stacy Bumgarner, Stacy Furlow, Gail Laws, Fred Davenport, Fatty Elkins, Brenda Kelling. Jill Kelling, Julie Keys. Cathy Wiechert, Sandy Hollis, Ms. Raker. Middle: Kelly Williams, Lynne Poett-gen. Leslie Cort, Becky Tilton, Susie Dahlheimer, Angie Chartrand, Ginger Crook. Tracy Burris, Vernon Ferry, Jim Thompson, Mike Gold, Debbie Ferry. Front: Chip Higger-son, Bryan Cort, Mike Gummersheimer, Karen Bucher, Robin Wilson, Janet Ragsdale, Karen Laws, Ruth Ann Bertram. Becky Branson, Mitzi Miller, Lisa Kish, Denise Miller, Gary Turner. Dupo students represented Ireland, Venezuela, Surinam Kenya and Romania. Students prepare year round by studying world problems and their relations to their newly adopted countries. At the conferences students then role-play ambassadors in crisis situations, discovering the knowledge, patience, frustration and diplomac necessary to solve world problems. National Honor Society National Honor Society is a group for outstanding juniors and seniors. All the teachers choose the candidates and then a special committee of teachers picks the students by their leadership, character, service, and scholarship. Members include; Becky Branson, Ginger Crook, John Hofstetter, Sandy Hollis, JoAnn Hotto, Janice Linke, Mitzi Miller, Karen Smitt, Cindy W’alsh, Lisa Williams, Brian Wood, Traci Woods, Tammy Gummersheimer, Mike Gold, Randee Gunn, Wes Haberl, J.D. Groves, Vernon Ferry, Kelly Edwards, Kelly Williams, Karen Bucher. Lynn Poettgen, Linda Zaricor, Mary Wuerffel, Leslie Cort, Fred Davenport, David Hardin, Randi Ingram, Pam Yuengel. Julie Rhoads. 110 Activities BAC Academic Team Back: Mrs. Nobbe, Linda McDonald, .Janice I.inke, .John Hofstetter, Mike Gold, Wayne Easton. Kelly Edwards. Front: Tammy Gummersheimer, Mary Wuerffel, Ginger Crook, Randee Gunn, Mitzi Miller. Ruth Ann Bertram, Becky Branson. Our BAC Academic Team participated in the testing competition on February 19 at BAC. Many schools from the area were also there. The testing areas our DCHS students participated in were English, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Math. None of our students placed in any of the tests, but they felt it was a valuable experience. Each student received a certificate for their participation and efforts. New members Randee Gunn and Leslie Court are welcomed by Ginger Crook into National Honor Society. ■ Activities 111 Yearbook Staff Our yearbook staff works many hours to produce a yearbook which includes all memories of the past school year. At the beginning of the year there is usually a good sized staff but as the work piles up students tend to quit. The ones that do stay, though, work many hours on writing copy, drawing art work, drawing up lay-outs and coming up with clever eye-catching ideas to produce the best yearbook they possibly can. Mrs. Ear-hart has been our sponsor for the past six years. She also, has put in many hours working to make a good yearbook. Our staff also participates in workshops that they can benefit from. Back row: Steve Stewart, Bob Long, David Thorne, David Hardin, Jon Doolin, Tim Carpenter, Mark Causey, Rhonda Shelton, Gina Tolbird, Melissa Schanual, Becky Tilton. Robert Stufflebean, Brian Cort, Second row: JoAnne Hotto, Lisa Buatte, Cindy Walsh, Ginger Crook. Traci Woods. Mitzi Miller. Alice Vance, Karen Ferry, Mary Wuerffel, Steve Sullivan. Front row: Angie Chartrand, Randee Gunn, Lisa Sanders, Carol Stan-berry, Kim White, Karen Bucher, Julie Rhoads, Linda Zaricor, Rose Hebei. Last summer, Julie Rhoads and Linda Zaricor spent four days at a workshop in Quincy, Illinois. They participated in several contests while were they there. Julie won Meritorious on her lay-out and Cover design and Linda won an Honorable Mention on her cover design. M l V i In October a group of our staff members went to UMSL to a workshop. Missy Schanuel and Mary Wuerffel each won an honorable mention in the copy contest. 'WP Chorus Back: Shari Barton, Diana Carroll. Connie Crippen. Sandy Hollis, Patty Elkins, Chris Boatright. Middle: Denise Miller, Tracy Burris, Connie Marshall Susan Bivins, Michelle Valleroy, Cindy Sullivan, Deana Hudson. Front: Debbie Odehnal. Tony Thurston. Floyd Tapia, Lisa Harley. The Dupo Senior High Chorus was very fortunate this year to be expanded into two choirs: one that meets during regular school hours and one that meets twice a week after school. The first performance of these combined choruses was for Open House in October. Along with the new and bigger personnel, the senior high chorus also got a new look with matching choral outfits. The girls selected maroon dresses and the boys selected black pants with white sweaters. In November, a selected few students were chosen to sing in the District VI Illinois Music Educators Association Festival in Edwardsville. Dupo students were represented in both choirs at the festival. December brought our traditional Christmas program with the high school band and junior high chorus. March was a very busy month for the high school chorus with the solo and ensemble vocal contest in Freeburg. The students did extremely well bringing home 24 first place awards and four second place. March was also the month for the St. Clair County Music Festival in Cahokia and auditions for the spring Musical. In the third week of May, the high school musical production of “Broadway Extravaganza” was presented after three months of long rehearsals and sore muscles. The musical was a song and dance review of selected numbers from 8 Broadway shows. The same week of May also brought two other choral performances: the annual Fine Arts Festival and Baccalaureate. A special and fond farewell to our graduating seniors: Sandy Hollis, Cindy Sullivan, Michelle Valleroy. Activities, In School Activities DCHS offers a change of pace for the students every Wednesday morning from 10:22-11:06. A variety of activities are offered from motorcycles to ceramics. Every teacher is required to offer an activity and every student is required to participate in one. At the semester a student can transfer to a different activity if he wishes. Mike Langille, in Mr. Gericke’s basketball activity, shoots a great shot. Robin Kibbler in Ms. Hoffmeister's ceramics class works on her project. Ricky Brewer and Ron Haney fix the gears of a motorcycle in Mr. Malone’s activity. 114 Activities Lori Foutch seems to be enjoying Mrs. Sullivan’s creative needlecraft class. Jeff Dossett looks like he’s winning the card game in Ms. Nowell’s activity Games People Play. Shelley Bird, Diana Carroll, Susan Bivins, Diane Odehnal, Tracy Burris, Connie Marshall, and Shari Barton in Miss King’s vocal ensemble. Shana Miller, Michelle Hamann, Sherri Gummersheimer, Melissa Mas- sie, and Kathy Drury are also in Games People Play. Bill Gooch works in Indian Archaeology activity offered by Ms. Raker and Mrs. Evans. Let’s Celebrate The traditional Christmas concert presented by the music department of Dupo Senior High School was held on December 17, 1981. A candlelight processional opened the program with band and chorus performing a medley of familiar carols. The junior high chorus joined the high school chorus and high school concert band in presenting special Christmas selections. The high school stage band also performed in the program with a few non-traditional numbers. Two special girls’ ensembles performed in the concert: a high school quintet with Sandy Hollis, Cindy Sullivan, Michelle Valleroy, Deana Hudson, and Debbie Odehnal and a junior high octet with Melissa Cole, Pam Honey, Judy Karsteter, Dawna Lee, Deana Zdroj, Donna Odehnal, Patsy Snellenberger, and Janelle Sudmeier. Back row: Sheri Barton, Debbie Odehnal, Mark Stanberry, Rusty Barnett, Tony Thurston, Connie Marshall, Susan Bivins, Diana Carroll. Front row: Ms. King, Sandy Hollis, Michelle Valleroy, Cindy Sullivan, Tracy Burris, Lisa Harley, Chris Boatright, Patty Elkins, and Deana Hudson. And the band played on. 116 Highlights Mr. Young announces the Stage Band. Back: Ms. King, Deana Zdroj, Judy Karsteter, Kim Chandler, Deana Cooper, Deann Thomas, Teresa Kotsis, Janelle Sudmeier, Pat Snellenberger, Dawn Massie. Front: Pam Honey,Tammy Swanner, Lisa Wilson, Pam Duck, Melissa Cole, Lisa Ferrell, Kim Moskodauz, Donna Odehnal. . , 1 ne nristmas r r60 spsrK The Girls Ensemble sings a special in hopes that Santa les bringing cheer to the Claus will hear. audience. Highlights 117 The theme of the 1982 Prom was “Somewhere Over the Rainbow”. The fantasy setting of rainbows and unicorns lent an air of enchantment to a beautiful evening. The gym was transformed by murals into a mythological wonderland populated by unicorns. A rainbow spread its spectrum of colors promising a wealth of fun and fantasy. Over the Rainbow Tonight is the night to make our dreams come true. To travel over the rainbow where the sky is a misty blue. From our own fantasy world of laughter and romance With flowers and lace, we will gather for the dance. The Seniors will store precious moments from this special night, For memories are the sunshine that gleam so bright. Let’s soar on silvery clouds to the rainbow beams, For this night is the night for make believe dreams. By: Dawn Bradley 118 Highlights Somewhere Over Leslie and Linda narrated the presentation of the court. Cooling off outside. Top hats and canes seem to compliment hoops. Where’s the rainbow! 1 The Rainbow Angie and Willie Amber Dell and Nathan Dollins Would you like to boogie, dear? Karen crowns Mitzi queen The crowd watches as Jill bows. The band “Beo Woulfe” went with the mythological unicorn. ,Tim studies the bowing technique. Highlights 119 A Unicorn In Mitzi Miller and Mark Causey Kelly Edwards and Steve Jones Jill Kelling and Bud Amos Randi Ingram and Wayne Easton Julie Rhoads and Steve Stewart 120 High lights The Garden Dana Wilkerson and A1 Bailey Kelly Williams and Todd Stoner Karen Mallet and Craig Hood Highlights 121 l|fp This Is Our The date, January 30, I was home eating a healthy bowl of “Body Buddies” reading the morning paper and mentally preparing myself for another exciting day. I went on about my daily routine and then around noon I heard it — snow. The professional college graduate “meteorologists,” not weathermen, said, “Oh, around four inches.” Then around 7:00 it started. I expected it would snow enough to get a good party going on the levee and maybe hustle a few bucks off some bow-legged old ladies. But no. Dave Murray, you fool, we got our four inches and about thirteen more. I was stranded in my home for four days. I ran out of “Body Buddies,” bread, milk, beer, peanuts, and worst of all my T.V. Guide became drastically outdated. My phone didn’t work, the bow-legged old ladies bought snow blowers, and my brother sent me a postcard from Florida! If all that sounds bad there were a few good things about 19 inches of snow. Probably the best thing that comes to mind is not going to school. Not having to sit through hours of WW1, not having to eat that minimum daily requirement of creamed bread, and most of all not having to get out of bed at 6:30 in the morning when your body says noon. Did you make a snowman? I didn’t see my girlfriend for such a long time I built a snow girl and read Elizabeth Barret Browning’s best works to it. It melted. I also did such exciting things as sweep the roof, drink hot chocolate, and watch my neighbor with the 4-wheel drive go to the grocery store for a pack of gum. I would have given my best Atari cartridge for a ride to the store. All in all, it was a pleasant vacation. P.S. I hope you get fired, Dave! 122 Highlights Celebration Broadway Extra “Broadway Extravaganza” reviewed America’s finest musical comedies of the past years. The musical started with “My Fair Lady” a musical set in England during the 1880’s. They sang: “On the Street Where You Live, Wouldn’t It Be Loverly, With a Little Bit of Luck, I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face, and I Could Have Danced All Night.” Next came the 1920’s with “No, No, Nanette.” The songs performed were: “Tea for Two and By the Sea.” In the 1930’s came “Annie” with the songs: “Maybe, It’s A Hard Knock Life, You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile and Tomorrow.” Then came the musical of two parallel love stories, “South Pacific.” The songs were: “Bali Hai, A Wonderful Guy, Younger Than Springtime, There Is Nothing Like a Dame, This Nearly Was Mine, and Some Enchanted Evening.” Then it was time for the favorite from the 1950’s “Grease” with songs such as: “Grease, Summer Nights, Sincerely, We Go Together and You’re the One That I Want.” The 1960’s was represented with “Hair.” Aquarius Let the Sun Shine In was the only song from this particular musical. From “A Chorus Line” the singers and dancers did: “I Hope I Get It, At the Ballet, One, and What I Did For Love.” Last but not least was a modern musical called “Fame.” In “Fame” were such songs as: “Fame, Out Here On My Own, and I Sing the Body Electric.” The cast members were: Rusty Barnett, Shelley Bird, Leesa Bivins, Susan Bivins, Sharon Bryant, Connie Crippen, Debbie Daab, Anita Gordon, Alesia Griffin, Lisa Harley, Chip Higgerson, Sandy Hollis, Deana Hudson, Rhonda Hubbard, Jim Jarvis, Kelly Kujawa, Amy Lovell, Julie Maier, Kim McClanahan, DeeAnn Meyers, Deanna Mosbacker, Dawn Peinetti, Chris Ruiz, Diane Snellenberger, Mark Stanberry, Vanessa Stoner, Jim Thompson, Michelle Valleroy. Sharon Bryant and the cast of “Fame” sing and dance their ways to future success. ‘There is Nothing Like a Dame' was The cast of “Grease” goes together 124 Highlights This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius. They look very enchanted, don’t they? Highlights 125 Meet Me Sally Benson’s “Meet Me In St. Louis” was presented by the Drama Club on May 1 and 2. This is a rare play which captures a particular moment in the lives of some real and quite wonderful young people. What makes this play so exceptional is not only that it does this so beautifully, but that it is done with fun, excitement, and some broad comedy scenes that often stop the show with laughter! There are four attractive sisters all blazing with excitement over the wonderful World’s Fair that is about to open right there in St. Louis. The girls are also in a state about the love life of their only brother whom they suspect of ditching his sweet hometown girl for a snob from the East. In the midst of the sister’s humorous romance Father finally breaks in with his announcement that he has been offered a better job in New York! This will mean leaving their home in St. Louis and missing the Fair! At this, the girls unite for action. Although their strategy almost lands the family in jail, they have been determined to persist in their battle to stay where they have been so happy. In a dramatic reversal, they finally win through to a solution that not only gets Father the better job right there in St. Louis, but also straightens out the romantic complications. Mr. Smith ...............Mike Arthur Mrs. Smith .......Tammy Miller Mary Wuerffel Rose .......... Becky Tilton Lisa Kish Esther .... Brenda Kelling Jill Kelling Agnes .......Dawn Linke Lisa Sanders Tootie . Karen Smitt Ruth Ann Bertram Ida ......... Linda Zaricor Dawn Zdroj Lucille .... Tracy Burris Randi Ingram Katie .........Pam Gold Debbie Daab Mrs. Waughop ............Janice Linke John ...................Randy Blakeley Fred ......................Mike Gold Lon ......................Brian Wood Grandpa .................Gary Turner Mr. Dodge ...............Floyd Tapia Mr. Duffy ........... David McFarland Conductor ................Jeff Dossett 126 Highlights In St. Louis Highlights 127 We are going to have to move. Floyd Tapia entertains with Ragtime music. I feel like an old maid. Those girls are the worst on the block. You should be thrown out of town. I remember when I was King. Appointment With On December 12 and 13 the drama club presented Agatha Christie’s “Appointment with Death.” When the curtain opened a strangely assorted group of sightseeing travelers was seated at a Jerusalem hotel. There was Lady Westholme and her companion, Sarah Queen, a sophisticated American and a pugnacious, happy-go-lucky Englishman, Mr. Higgs. Also in the group was Mrs. Boynton, a domineering elderly invalid American and her four young stepchildren whose devotion to her actually masks enough hatred to murder her. So, too, Sarah could easily kill her since Sarah’s affection for Raymond Boyton was being obstructed by the old lady. When Mrs. Boynton was found dead while the group was visiting the ancient ruins of Petra, they were all suspected of having committed the murder, even though she was ill enough to have died a natural death. Just when the tension became unbearable, the necessary evidence was discovered and Mrs. Boynton’s devilish plan to possess and torment her children in death as in life is revealed. CAST Mrs. Boynton .........Janice Linke Tammy Miller Ginerva Boynton ......Becky Tilton Karen Smitt Lennox Boynton .... Jim Thompson Nadine Boynton ..........Janet Jong Elevator boy .......Becky Branson Jill Kelling Alderman Higgs .... Randy Blakely Hotel Clerk ..........Gary Turner Lady Westholme .... Belinda Miller Miss Pryce ...............Lisa Kish Dawn Zdroj Dr. Gerard ...........Floyd Tapia Sarah Queen ......Stacy Bumgarner Jefferson Cope .......... Mike Gold Raymond Boyton .......Mike Arthur Arab Interpreter .... Becky Branson Brenda Kelling Colonel Carberry .... David Walster Italian Girl .......Dana Wilkerson Hotel Visitor . . Ruth Ann Bertram ? .fa-v A '■ 5 % ’■] r' • - 1 1V' � •, Floyd Tapia portrays Dr. Gerard, a sophisticated man. Stacy plays Sarah Queen. Randy Blakely as Alderman Higgs. Nadine comforts Lennox after he is accused of murder. 128 Highlights Death liss Pryce takes in the gossip as Lady Westholme gives it all to er. Lennox reads some important news to Jefferson Cope. r. Gerard thinks about the ver- Mike declares his love for °L Sarah. Dr. Gerard tells Ginevra to be very careful. Highlights 129 Everyone Around On Friday, all the students sat restlessly in their classes awaiting the annual Homecoming assembly. Well, the wait was sure worth it! It began with awarding certain lucky students, chosen at random, the mini-footballs donated by Germania Federal. The skits this year featured Po-peye, Wonder Woman, The Hulk, Tony the Tiger, and many other favorite cartoon characters in spirit with this year’s theme of “Cartoons.” Throughout the assembly, every one screamed their lungs out in honor of their class in hope of winning the spirit award. Also, we heard several selections from our band and were introduced to the Homecoming Queen Candidates for 1981. Somebody must have told Joe Moore to hang it up. Miss Piggy Spirited Seniors show signs of the times. 130 Homecoming The World Come On Sophomore Muppets. Vocal Seniors win spirit stick. But even if they’re not-so. JUNIORS 111 , RIGHT W I J I 0 'ftortkiL To Hulk with you!!!!! Homecoming 131 Bring Your Good Every year during Homecoming week our students dress up in many creative ways in honor of the Tigers. In some cases these crazy dress up days bring out the true personalities of some of our students that have been hidden behind their everyday normal blue jeans. On Monday everyone dressed in their finest threads. I didn’t realize we had so many good looking students. When a casual visitor came to school on Tuesday he thought he had taken a wrong turn or something and was in Rome. All day white sheets flashed down the halls, who knows where the students were. Wouldn’t you know we had a fire drill that day! All of our togas were assembled daintily in front of the school for all the passersby to see. What do they know criticizing our attire. We look different if nothing else. Wednesday was pop’em, crun-ch’em, whip’em, chomp’em day. We all enjoyed breaking the no-candy-in-class rule for a day. The way our students were dressed on Thursday for nerd day did bring out some true personalities. Some people will never look right in blue jeans ever again. On Friday everyone dressed in maroon and white in honor of the great Dupo Tigers. This year wasn’t any specific day for wearing our class hats like in the past. In spirit, they were decorated really flashy and worn all week. Hey fox! Don’t be shy. It’s all mine. 132 Highlights This is a Levis action suit. Times And Your Laughter Too Don’t worry Mom I’m eating right. Spirit shows from behind. And Every Day Look! Garfield, Charlie Brown, and Snoopy in Dupo!? It’s the 1981 Homecoming Parade! The parade featured our own Dupo fire trucks, many decorated vehicles, and a float representing each class. It was a pretty afternoon and the parade drew a lot of excited spectators. Vehicles in the parade this year featured past Homecoming Queens, class officers from each class, and each of the Homecoming Queen candidates in flashy decorated vehicles. a-a-roo-oo-m-m Randi Kim 134 Highlights Three trombones led the big parade. Was All Right De Ann Freshmen 1WIW. Sirens cry. The Senior first place float! Cheerleaders give the parade spirit. Red Bud goes down instead of the Red Baron. Charlie Brown falls for Lucy’s old trick. Bang! Bang! Hi Mom! Yea! Freshmen! Future Varsity material. Highlights 135 This year our students worked many faithful hours on their floats in hope that their float would win. To have a float be successful you need sponsors that help you get organized, kids that have the talent to build the certain features, kids to decide how to decorate it, and a lot of industrious hands to get the float pomped at the last minute before the parade. Without each of these a float cannot be a winner. Monday the students worked from 3 to 6; Tuesday from 3 to 8; Wednesday from 3 to 6; Thursday from 3 to 8; and Friday from 3 until the parade began. Even though there is only one winner, the other 3 classes have fun, too. Through all the chicken wire, pomps, and sore fingers from pomping, the students get to know each other a little better and enjoy working together. “Freshman!” “Sophomores!” “Juniors!” “Seniors!” were some of the cheers that were heard this year at the annual bonfire. The cheerleaders led their classes in roaring in hope of winning the loud-mouth award. Each class had the honor of throwing a dummy into the bonfire. No, not human dummies! Though it would be tempting to throw a few certain people in! The Dupo Fire Department was present to build the fire and for safety reasons. 136 Highlights It’s Time To Come Pomp, Pomp, Pomp, Pomp, etc. Seniors show spirit. Let me think. I said stand up! Whatcha look’in at? Together Off we go! 1981 Bonfire. Sophomores throw in dummy. Start all over !?! Spirit of “82” Senoir spirit pays off. These mice are pretty nice!! Don’t just stand there. Help!! Friday, October 9, the whistle blew. The band started playing and the crowd yelling to give the Tigers spirit. Five minutes later oo-oo-oo-out came the team full of energy. They were ready to take on the Red Bud Musketeers. The coaches began to wonder how tough the Tigers really were. At half time, the score in the Tigers favor, the opposing team jogged into the locker rooms for more evil plays. The fans hurried over to the Jr. Committee room for more hot chocolate and coffee to keep them warm inside and out. The Homecoming candidates hopped on top of their fancy cars and drove around the track to show everybody their pretty faces. Then the buzzer rang. Out ran the Musketeers after the Tigers. Everyone sat on the edge of their seats in suspense of who would win. 5-4-3-2-1-buzz! The game was over; the Tigers won 34 to 12. Isn’t this their best shot? Nice quiet “chats” at halftime. I do believe 138 Highlights Times And Celebrate A Victory We Had A Good Every year the Junior and Senior girls impatiently await the traditional Powder Puff game. This game gives the girls an opportunity to learn a little something about football and to possibly get revenge on the girls across the line from them. No matter if they win or lose, all the girls have fun. Some of the highlights of this year’s game were the great quarter-backing by both Junior Kelly Edwards and Senior Mitzi Miller and mysterious Junior 27 that ran a fantastic touchdown and was discovered by Senior Kim White to be ... Junior Coach Randall Prior? The Seniors were victorious with a 26-0 win. Carol Stanberry and Mitzi Miller worked together successfully. The Juniors had a lot of talent but just couldn’t get it together. With a little bit of practice, they’ll be tough next year. Look out class of 1984! Girls aren’t the only ones with sexy legs! Back: Lorri Foutch, Carol Stanberry, Mitzi Miller, Cyndi Walsh, Cathie Huff, Lisa Williams, Ginger Crook. Front: Randee Gunn, Ruth Bertram, Traci Woods, Lisa Buatte, Kim White, JoAnne Hotto, Lisa Sanders, Cindy Schmidt, Cheryl Gillam, Angie Chartrand. 140 Highlights Time That Night Back: Randi Ingram, Dana Wilkerson, Connie Crippen, Jill Kelling, Janet Ragsdale, Leslie Cort, Lynn Poettgen, Kelly Edwards, Debbie Ferry. Front: Kelly Williams, Tery Lucy, Cindy McMannis, Denise Glockner, Tammy Sanders, Julie Rhoads, Dona Hoock, Mary Wuerffel, Julie Keys, Lisa Mosbacher. Our band.......trudging across the field. Juniors discuss strategy. Seniors take a break. The annual Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday. The band, Daybreak, seemed to be pretty well liked by everyone. There was a good turn-out and everyone had a good time. The coronation was at 10:30. The culmination of homecoming excitement arrived with the crowning of the 1981 queen. Colorful cartoon characters, human size, decorated the stage. As each of the couples in the court walked in, they were announced by Kelly Williams and Steve Stewart. Tickets Sales - 2nd - Seniors 1st - Juniors Float - 2nd - Juniors 1st - Seniors Posters - 2nd - Juniors 1st - Seniors Spirit Stick - 2nd - Juniors 1st - Seniors Loud-mouth Award - 1st - Seniors Skit - 2nd - Sophomores 1st Juniors Overall Spirit - Freshman DeAnn Meyers and Rex Keys Rex Keys accepts offensive award. Karen Price and Bob Sweeney Tiger J. D. receives Juniors over all defensive award. trophy. Going On Right Here Celebrating a good time Kim Smitt and Frank Joslin. Lisa accepts float award. Kim White and Randall Prior. Keith accepts 2nd place skit award. 1981 Homecoming Queen Randee Gunn and Scott Tilley. Let’s Celebrate Christmas! The last hour of the last day before Christmas vacation radiated excitement and good cheer. During the assembly the four classes competed in snowman building. A person representing each class was wrapped in white paper and frosted with whipped cream and shaving cream. The freshmen built the winning model with Jeff Hudson as the human frame. As a new event one student described this experience as, “It was different, interesting, and fun.” The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams tried to outshoot each other. While Mr. Gericke and Miss Sheets waited for the outcome, they shivered in their raincoats. Finally they were both doused with buckets of confetti. With all the hoop-de-doo there was still one incident no one will ever forget-the toppling of the piano as it was being pushed into position for the chorus to sing. 144 Highlights Celebrate A Celebration To Last Good Times And Have A Good Time! Throughout The Year! -