Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1969 volume:

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L oretta Stellhorn Activities Editor ..... ........ P riscilla Beard Classes Editor .... ..... V alerie Hennrich Sports Editor ........ ...... L arry Hammel Business Manager Photographer ..... .....Regena Hawley ... ...... Tom Ashley Sparta High School Sparta, Illinois X-A Y A nv W' Fi w 1 - 2 ,, ., m K x W ,. .Hi u .Jw . ,E ., My ,Q . I -+L .4 6- ,,. , by :ig as g 1 Jyvpf 3 ,M .W VV, I '-if A-, . - 2. Fm . , W 1 9 .L-MA -H5 1 P '- , ,rn - 44. ,, 4 V S Z 1 H ' , ' F' 'A i' D -ar N -Q f vi, A ,, 4? , , 4 Hi 1, N ' 4 7 1 ff ,' A . -Q , . , My . 4. A M1 1 A 1' ',-,5 15, - . 'fs' 1- Q-L 'rx A P ' 4 r.- , A -3, w ,- . ' 1' ' rw , . 3, ' cd W 1 if' ff' 16 K I 1 f L: ' H' - .f.'..-, J , - -, -f1,.1'l - ,Sq fl ., ,J.h1,ln.gg, 'JZ' , A2 .-Q. fi , Wx I Q - A . x ' 3 M-' .,- ,K -- ' aff L, , r--'L ' -' , , I 1 Hx f , . ,, 2 ,AWN J.. Q , , , ,,,.., , f 1 , , 13 Q' .1 ,, 1- - 4' . ,A x - ,,. ,,gi.'f,. -. 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This year we have tried to give equal space not only e special days, but also to the days that were made special in little ways that were so important. We have shown Home- coming, elections, Prom, the Christmas Dance, and the parade: but with these we have also shown all of the preparation before these special events, having lunch with friends, talking in the hall to that special someone, and working in the Junior stand. When you look back at these special days and days made special, your mind will be filled with memories of the laughter of friends in the halls as they scuffled to their classes, the excitement of the first touchdown of the season, and the countless hours of study both in and out of the classroom. With these happy memories will also come the memories of the days of sorrow. The game that was lost by a single point, the test that lowered your grade average, getting caught passing a note in study hall, and dropping your tray in lunchline are but a few of these sorrows. All of these memories, whether happy or sad, combined to make this a memorable and very special year. , f t 'fi f A ' - . , Axial' l h U1 I I 5 p ,O if ,U L . L Patty Joiner U ' , , Q 1 , .. , . . i I' Lofybf 1 ZALMIO' Editor N A P52 4 . ,tb , r r r ,alfa it ' Z f U 1 X' fc J 4 Ci , U1 7 5, l sz ,1 '1 4 ' A1 fl Q 5 X . D ' ,L X1 'f 'VC fytntf Mapu it Lf W y y, . sq, . , X . t VWLHTLI u pp xflm ,, 2 K X if , N M' . J'lC7'ttUL' ' r JJ E t N 7 of h My '7' ' J' CFU X 4 N .J 1 L , A , X X. ml 'fx ,TWV 'Q A ij dfj 'Q K! VV if f 7 I V . JL J W3 V , MW ,MSO ,lx 1 Q y 4 f kr. f sr' -1, F ,en qw V.: ,w ,s A 1 . 1251 if' , lb. R .5 I... ' Z I . Table of Contents Activities, Achievements, and Awards ........... 22- 45 Sports ......... ...... 4 8- 7 5 Organizations ......... 78- I 03 Classes ..... ....... I 06- I 47 Academics ........... I 50- I 7 I Advertisements ..... I 74- I 89 Index ..... ....... I 90- I 9 I There Are Special Days - if, t ..l , . nd Days Made Special Special days are being a waiter or waitress at , Prom, participating in a skit to arouse school spirit, and being able to vote before you are twenty-one. Days made special are meeting your boyfriend or girlfriend on campus between classes, a locker too small for your many books and countless per- sonal possessions, and taking tests that will decide your future. These are the many occurances that combined to make every day a special day in a very mem- orable year at SHS. h if W 1.. is AW' an L0 Emotion Created Special Memories Sparta High runs the gamut of emotion - from total dejection to utter happiness. These are the moments in one's life that make days special and remembered. Our school years would hold no meaning if not for these special mo- ments that one can look fondly back at. Concentration--the desire to perfect a difficult piece of music: persuasion--trying to make others see your ideas and plans: confusion--being confront- ed with new and difficult ideas as one advances through school: defeat--the utter emptiness of failing a long sought goal: encouragement--that little boost to put out extra effort: and friendship--those two minutes between classes which can mean so much, are some emotions that are worth remembering. 9 ar 3. ,.,. u. f '- ,. if' '. .gf g x , . . I0 ,,. W, ,ffyf ' f fy v W Rf a' 1 - Q Q f ' up '-.2 ,, G M1 'V 1 'H+ f 1' gf' ,gn,- M K in ,ff 'Q Aygy i f .1 in xiii .v.,.4s..L fi Every Day Was Some Way Special 'uzvwiv 3 .3 6 ,V -f K U.--4 Q . K - :ffm ,X it 2 A 1 x, , I E Sk S 3 s V 1 . S -X QWFWQM um EHQ S S Students Engaged in Political Rivalry In this election year of 1968, political fever ran high. Regena Hawley interviewed Senator Dirksen for the Bulldog Barker and was rewarded with a big kiss for being a faithful follower. David McIntyre caught Senator Percy at the airport as he arrived in Sparta. Signs pasted on lockers and clothing provoked heated, but intelligent discussion on the presidential candidates. American History classes exercised the privilege of voting by holding both popular and electoral elections in the classes. Members of the Student Council and class officers were chosen democratically by direct vote of the students. Sparta High School has been an example of the increasing knowledge and interest in politics of teenagers around the world. ff- ., ,,. -- Viv .-' a ,. ,.t, 3:31 x .A x A W' 850. v . .1 ,iv , I .1 gi Q 1 'F Q . ,Q 0 I' 0 :K ,x ,H x .. pf' fp More Special Days at SHS I y Arr: V1 Every Day Was a Happening As the school year progressed more special events made the days seem more fun than routine. Sweat- shirt Day was a big success as the student body showed their team support by decorating their favorite mode of wear with weird designs and phrases. The winners were Jean DeRousse, Skip Rezba, Judy Rad- ford, and Carol Behm. Ed Higgerson and Danny Beard received their spec- ial awards for outstanding play in the tournament with happiness and disbelief. The days' monotonous hours of study were broken by a few whispered words in Study Hall. A day was also made special by the rewarding discovery of an amoeba after long, te- dious hours of searching a slide under a microscope. All in all, it was a special year full of very spec- ial days. gg, W4 if Q9 'SLE , i: l V, ar 1, .QQ fi. 20 ACTIVITIES, ACHIEVEMENT AND AWARDS P V f rs sift 'I' The new Homecoming Queen and her court. Homecomingz A Parade, a Victorious Game, a Queen and Her Court Homecoming spirits rode high November, in spite of the damp weather. The parade assem- bled at 2:00 and marched downtown. Threaten- ing storm clouds finally broke in the middle of the parade route, quickly dispersing the parade. nf A 'A T gy: , . ' V Dampened physically but not mentally, the r T spirited students met for a pep assembly in the girls' gym. Anticipation and spirit for the game i 'l'V ' ., 'Mi rose as the cheerleaders led in cheers and did a lr'p . ag 9 pompom routine. Faith in Sparta Bulldogs was well-founded as Sparta Bulldogs destination was to victory. they slaughtered Pinckneyville Panthers with a 35-O score. The Homecoming Queen candidates and attendants made their debut at halftime as they were driven about the football field in convertibles. Students began to arrive at 7:45 the following night for the semi-formal dance. Music was furnished by the Sting Rays. Student Council members worked hard in decorating the gym to achieve the similarity of a football field. The highlight of the evening was Coronation of the queen. Escorted by football players, the candidates and attendants, in beautiful velvet dresses, ascended the stage to the song Misty . The 1968 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Hissong, was crowned by Bob Pillars. 22 In spite of rain, the band struck a happy note. Nancy Gardiner and escort Dar rell Slaven. 'X This dance was in honor of her Royal Majesty, Queen Brenda. The parade begins. Sophomore girls announced the arrival of their float and class. Seniors Place First The wildly cheering, enthusiastic student body filled the girls' gym with their loud ex- pression of school spirit. Anxiety and anticipation were on everyones' faces. Who would win the coveted first place for their float! So much time and hard work had gone into their construction. Then, Mr. Dunn stepped to the center of the gym and made the important announce- ment. The Seniors had won! The cheers were deafening. Their float, Destination Victory,' defeated the competition. The junior float, Can the Panthers, placed second while the sophomores' Wipe 'Em Out came in ahead of the freshman float, Bowl 'Em Over. Kathy Fox sneaks a few winks after senior float is finished. 24 Destination Victory Bowl 'em Over. I Wipe Out. Sophomores walk proudly with their float ,iii Juniors called it Can the Panthers. 4 v w 1 4 i 5 J I 1 I Brenda Hissong Homecoming Queen 4 1 I 7 'fffx NANCY GARDINER CATHY WILSON Queen Candidates DIXIE MAN SKER Sophomore Attendant QUEEN CATHY WILSON - KING JIM SUTTERER King and Queen Crowned at LYNN AITKEN - DAVID BREMER DEBBIE MANSKER - EDDIE HIGGERSON BETTY PAETZHOLD - TOM PECK GAIL WILSON - ED RICKS Valentine's Day Sweetheart Dance F.. ,..AM'1' Prom-goers enjoyed dancing to the good music. Q. X 5 5 S NW r do ' be M an wi x 1 Q 1 f X gtk.. Y lush Junior girls worked to finish the wiring of the roses the night Connie Hoops blows up one ofthe many balloons before Prom. which floated from the ceiling. s Moonlight and Roses Became Important Event of Year After many months of hard work and planning, the Junior class presented the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring of 1968. The theme, Moonlight and Roses was carried out with extensive decorating. Roses on every table, a white wooden bridge framed by a chalk mural of a water- fall, and a colorful fountain were all shimmering in the light of two huge mirror-balls. Waiters and waitresses, dressed accordingly, entertained the guests and also kept the Prom-goers satisfied with punch and sandwiches. The guests and the dance floor were canopied with streamers of deep purple and orchid. These beautiful surroundings coupled with good mus- ic created a very special evening that will long be remem bered in the years to come. Fred Townley seemed to enjoy being a waiter. - These two couples appeared to have had a great time at the Prom. Decorating was Doris' job. 3I Q! 19 QUEEN BRENDA HISSONG ' KING TOM PECK Most Popular Named by SHS Student Body CZ? NANCY GARDINER ' KEVIN PAUTLER Seniors ri DIXIE MAN SKER BOB HUEY Sophomores Q., , .7 ELAINE UCI-ITMANN ' MARTY .IACOBUS Juniors D-dw CW f X1 GAIL WILSON ' BRAD PIGG Freshmen Sparta High Applauded Outstanding Abilities Webster's definition of achievement is accom- plishment. Students at Sparta High made many ac- complishments in many different fields of endeavors. Accomplishments were made in scholastic fields as well as athletic. While being selected as a Na- tional Merit scholar took the scholastic ability of one person, being named to the All-Conference team in football took the skill, endurance, and physical fit- ness of another. Other achievements took the ingenuity, practical application of knowledge, and common sense of the students such as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. These people of outstanding ability have brought praise and recognition to the entire student body of Sparta High. Academic 'award winners in their sophomore year were Carol Behm, artg Debbie Wittenborn, math Ilg Debbie Latta, Eng- lish Hg Doris Bleem, Latin Ilg Karen Frey, World Historyg Glenn Morrison, Physics. 34 Duke Kessler, Joe Garagiola Awardg Danny Beard Free-Throw Awardg Tom Peck, outstanding Ath- lete Award. Sylvia Cox attended Egyptian Music Camp in DuQuoin. FRESHMAN AWARDS: Dixie Mansker, Latinl and Biologyg Geralyn Meyer, Math lg JoAnn Deason, English lg Mike Reese, Ag Ig Rosalind b ' ' . Ro erts, Physical Science JUNIOR English Pam Lloyd attended FHA Con- vention at Illinois State Uni- versity. AWARDS: Valerie Hennrich, Math III, and Illg Sherry McKinney, Home Ec. 5 Patty Joiner, Latin III, American History, Larry. Henderson, Agricul CHIC. Bob Wittenborn, All-Conference End, Tom Peck, All-Conference Halfbackg Gary Steele, All-Confer ence Safetyg Don Schilling, Second Team End, Duke Kessler, All-Conference TackleggDennis Robison, All-Conference Endg Paul Barber, Honorable Men- tion. D. Happel, C. Behm, D. Wittenborn, and R. Hawley attended a special education clinic at Harrisburg High. 1 5 iii' 2 as 'Ni 1 5' Ted Boston participated in 1968 state track meet. Betty Schupbach attended 1968 Girls State. Sparta Bulldogs won 2nd place in the Olney Tournament. Kathy Fox and Debbie Mansker Felicia Latta danced in the band shell at Daytona Beach, Fla. vied for Mardi Gras queen. 4 Priscilla Beard won the DAR Good Citizenship Award. In recognition of an organization which has brought honors to Sparta High School and aroused student- interest, the yearbook commends the new Speech Club under the sponsorship of Mr. DeRousse. Having participated in speech contests, the club members have won several awards, and unusual accomplish- ment for a new organization of this kind. Barbara Oliphant and Patty Joiner attended a journalism workshop last summer at Southem Illinois University. Tom Ashley was elected treasurer of the Egyp- Larry Henderson won the Natural Resource Development Sec- tian district of student councils. tion 22 Award in agriculture. 37 x. J, - V is ' E is-X il im Illinois State Scholarship Winners - Brenda Hissong, Regena Hawley, Mike Eggemeyer, Loretta Stell horn, Sylvia Cox, Valerie Hennrich. Students Achieved in Man Areas Patty Joiner won several speech awards. She was also the recipient ofa National Mem Letter of The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award was Commendation. given to Sheri Link. if J ,wt , ,, if VL 38 ll ,ff -4 ,ni . ,el , .. ,, 2a'4'l'i W . ai? 1 . H - ,. ,, . .. ..i,,,,,.,.,.w..,..,., . 1 4991.6 C'-.,,+ -1. ..,.f. -,, N , ,. ,, - , Eddie Higgerson was named to the all tourney team during the Mid-Winter classic Qi if I I ll J David Bremer made the all toumey team during the Olney Tournament. 1:15 Fm 5- N Danny Beard had the distinction of being named to two all-tourney teams - the Olney and the Mid-Winter Classics. Athletes and Cheerleaders Win Special Recognition The SHS cheerleaders won honors by being named the best cheerleaders during Mid-Winter Classic. Doris Bieem Sylvia Cox Mike Eggemeyer Claudia Ernsting Dennis Faikenheim Karen Frey Debbie Hammel Regena Hawley JoE11en Henderson Harry Henderson Brenda Hissong Larry Lewis Lisa Luthy Carla McCormick Beth Mathews NHS Inducts Twenty-Cne Juniors and Seniors Cindy Redpath Betty Schupbach Susan Spier Loretta Stellhorn Patty Sykes Elaine Uchtmann -vy .....---L- ta.. gm,- J, Kevin Pautler, Patty Joiner, Priscilla Beard, Valerie Hennrich, Brenda Grefe, Doris Mc- Conachie, Larry Hammel. ational Honor Society lnitiates Academic Leaders To become a member of the National Honor Society is the most distinguished honor that a student at Sparta High School can achieve. Election to the NHS requires that students possess a certain combination of qualities - leadership, citizenship, attitude, character, scholar- ship. Most important of these is scholarship. To quali- fy a student must be a junior or senior with at least a 4. 25 average. From those who are eligible, only 5070 of the juniors and lO070 of the seniors are chosen. Names of newly elected members are kept secret until they are announced at an all school assembly held during the spring quarter. Any student initiated into the National Honor Soci- ety represents the academic leaders of Sparta High School and should at all times exemplify the qualities for which he was chosen. Mrs. Heitman, Mr. Birchler, Mrs. Redpath, M Weiser, Mr. Weithorn. ine Seniors Recognized for . A Pupil Who Is Also a Student - curious, anxious to proceed farther than he is asked to, will- ing to devote extra time and effort - is always more reward- ing to teach. Being named as one of the outstanding seniors is an honor. The people who are selected by secret vote of the faculty represent class leaders, good citizens, active classmates. However, most important they represent students who have made many teachers' efforts worthwhile because these stu- dents have contributed much good to the classroom atmos- phere. The quality of this class is indicated by the number of people, 35, who received votes from their teachers. If you strive to become one of the honored few on these pages, ask yourself if you are always more rewarding to teach. Patty Joiner . . . Annual staff editor . . . National Merit Letter of Comm- endation . . . Speech Club President . . . Oral Interpreta- tion . . . History awards . . . Latin III award . . . National Honor Society . . . Class officer . . . Student Council. N . ,...-- S 1 42 Brenda Hissong . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Illinois State Scholar- ship . . . Most Popular Senior Girl . .. cheerlead- er . .. National Honor Society . . . Biology award . . . Student Council . . . treasurer . . . per- sonality plus. Scholarship . . . Valerie Hennrich . . . Mathematician . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Student Council Vice-presi- dent . . . Annual Staff . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . Illinois State Scholar- ship . . . Math Field Day . . . Pep Club treasurer . . . English III award . . . Math III award . . . Latin I award. Doris McConachie . . . Class officer . . . Student Council . . . GAA president . . . National Honor Society . . . Annual Staff . . . Speech Club . . . friendly. Beth Mathews . . . Chorus . . . Science Club vice-president . . . Annual Staff . . . ,English I award . . . Librarian . . . FTA . . . studious. Leadership, Citizenship . . . Priscilla Beard . . . Kevin Pautler . . . Musician . . . Band . . . flutist . . . Annu- Student Council President . . . Junior al Staff . . . DAR Good Citizenship Class President . . . National Honor So Award . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . ciety . . . Mathematician . . . FEA . . . National Honor Society. Most Likely to Succeed. . . . Participation, Attitude Loretta Stellhorn . . . Brenda Grefe . . . Librarian . . . Annual Staff . . . National National Honor Society . . . FTA presi- Honor Society . . . Illinois State Scholar- dent . . . Student Council . . . Annual ship Winner . . . Most Studious . . . Staff . . . French Club . . . Pep Club . . . Biology award . . . biologist . . . FTA Scholar. . . . District Science Fair. f 1 X f 1 f 1 I 4 1 I f , X y r , X X f' 1 r ' f f .1 L I 1, 'f V' f 1 X ff 1 -4 X- , 7. 1 , 1 , .cr X 1 f L , X A 1 ,f0. ,r if .f 1 I., , fm 1 ,nf x ' fl I 'f f fx r ATHLETICS Bulldogs End Season y 48 With 7-7 Tie The Sparta Bulldogs ended their 1968 campaign with a 4-4-1 record. Although at first glance it may not be so impressive when compared with other teams, the Bulldogs are not to be underrated. They began the season with a 13-O victory over Benton but were de- feated the following game by highly rated DuQuoin 14-'7. Even though the team lost the following three games due to the injuries of several valuable players such as Ken Mark- ley, Paul Barber, Keith Penny, and Mike Eldson they did not lose courage and made impressive comebacks against Anna-Jonesboro and Pinckneyville whom they defeated 35-0 and 26-0 respectively. The victory over Pinckneyville was especially sweet since they were so sotuidly defeated on Sparta's big weekend of Homecoming. The final game ended in a tie between the mighty Bulldogs and the Chester Yellowjackets, thus putting Sparta about midway in the South- western Egyptian Conference. The only result of this seems to be confusion. .-gi. - l e nw :js ii My r 1 4 C fl!! '.s':. s nf l? Opponent Sparta Benton O DuQuoin 14 Nashville 19 O'Fallon 34 Highland 7 Murphysboro 0 Anna-Jonesboro O Pinckneyville O Chester 7 13 7 18 O 26 35 35 26 7 fx 1 ,X , 'X x f, iff 5 ' I we J ' ' I' , ' NX L ' ! ' A .mafufzw V R . , M 1 M iQ! , ,,ziMf' if I fax L , f ...4 aw 41, 4 Bulldogs Over Panthers in Homecoming Victory Opposition tackles a Bulldog as he tries for a first down, Dennis Robison receives pass riisr , 71'i,5fff:'fi'Vgffwm y ',,, 5 I in in ,,:, We ', A fm k,,s Sm H' r r new iii i - 14 sf Q. i f fmwgffs ., ff ,, , . , -,,. W, 4, K f . V . 5-X ,mf rr' i ' ' :V ' 50 if-Z' KJ ,ag W Sparta retains possession of ball at a crucial moment. Coach Debose maps out strategy for T.D. Waiting for a touchdown ,,,, r DARRELL SLAVEN TED BOSTON DUKE KESSLER BOB WITTENBORN JIM SUTTERER EDDIE HIGGERSON SL .PR QY L' A ' ff ,-'E EE F - 'E E . E. E GILBERT GERLACH DENNIS ROBISON GARY STEELE Twelve Seniors See Much Action During Year KEN MARKLEY TOM PECK DON SCHTLLING Gary Steele plunges headlong into opposition to gain important yardage. Rugged Bulldogs Defy Odds Q9 45 fa 3, an 1' ,, WW W Bulldogs work hard for their victories. Cathy and Elaine watch intensely. The camera creates a frenzy that often accompanies an exciting football game. 56 is Sophomores Anticipate Varsity Action 1, f I Soph Scoreboard Tag, f - 7, Opponent Sparta 1 V V '- l n . . , f E ,lt xg f X Chester 6 13 1p p TQ, gf: A ,..' 41 DuQuoin 0 6 Nashville 32 13 O'Fal1Or1 0 14 Mater Dei 21 6 Murphysboro 13 19 Anna-Jonesboro 0 25 Pinckneyville 20 19 Mascoutah 21 6 Coach Datel, Coach Hermann, Coach DeBose, Coach Keene Freshmen Sport 4-I Record All the way for 6 points. Frosh Scoreboard Opponent Sparta Chester 0 7 Mater Dei 6 12 Murphysboro 7 19 DuQuoin 39 0 Pinckneyville 6 7 wu be-524 veg- S.. Dennis Mines makes a basket from the side. Bulldogs set up a play, 58 I ., '97 ll nnsi , ,515 iii: 5 e5FARTlx ' 30 :jj f X , f .,.1. 5 ra... W B lk 9 X W 5 'um - 4 5 Logs 5, ,. M ' J , 5 in 'Vx , ! '2 '-'-'--H if 1 in A Danny Beard leaps high to take possession of th e ball. Danny Beard aims for another basket. The Sparta Bulldogs opened the season at home with a victory over Red Bud. Bulldogs Capture SWE Conference Title VARSITY SCOREBOARD Sparta Chester Sparta DuQuoin Sparta Red Bud Sparta Highland Sparta Cahokia Sparta Nashville Sparta Pinckney ville Sparta Lincoln fEast St. Louisj Sparta Murphysboro Sparta Anna-Jonesboro Sparta Pinckneyville Sparta Chester Sparta Mater Dei Sparta Belleville East Sparta Murphysboro Sparta Anna-Jonesboro Sparta Nashville Sparta DuQuoin Rated as one of the top teams in Southern Illinois by the Evansville Courier and Press and the Southern Illinois- E, the Sparta Bulldogs under the coaching of Ron Datel proved just that as they won the SWE Conference this year. The Bulldogs clenched the title with a victory over Anna-Jonesboro on February 21, Sparta earned its first conference title since 1964-1965. Sparta suffered its first conference defeat near the end of the season when Nashville upset the Bulldogs. Until that time the closest any other team had come to win- ning was Pinckneyville who came back late in the fourth quarter to take a one point lead. However the tenacious Bulldogs fought back to win 50-49. In spite of the school spirit which lagged at times dur- ing the year, the team spirit never waned nor did the cheerleaders stop working hard to pep up a generally in- different student body. 59 -r 5 W, .,,, 3, gy, rrlr i rrrt B ,555 - is-r if we-4: K Two of Coach Datel's Bulldogs, Dave Bremer and Danny Beard, are named to the all-tourney team at Olney. 60 The Bulldogs are set to take the tipoff 4..- 3 ,,. as 'Sl' Danny Beard drives to get two more points. TOURNAMENT SCORES Sparta 59 Lincoln 49 qEast St. Louisj Sparta 75 Olney 53 Championship Sparta 40 Fairfield 66 Sparta accepts second place trophy at Olney. Marty tries a jump shot. .. rr My g .aff M- .K A,.,,,,K,,. Ed Ricks looks for a receiver. 4 qw - 'Lf-up ,- M... eg! First five show teamwork. Bulldogs Face Mules at Olney It was the highly rated Fairfield Mules who finally defeated the Sparta Bulldogs at the Olney tournament during the Christmas holidays, December 26-28. Sparta had defeated Lincoln of East St. Louis 59-49 and Olney 75-53 to earn a berth in the finals. In the championship game Fairfield defeated Sparta 66- 40. The Bulldogs, in addition to winning second place in the tournament, placed two players on the all- tourney team, Danny Beard and David Bremer. Dur- ing the tournament Danny scored 47 points while David took 36 rebounds. Marty Jacobus, another standout for Sparta, made 36 points and 29 rebounds. 6I Q ti 'S I . T K X S Sparta Second in Midwinter Classic The Mid-Winter Classic held many exciting moments for Sparta fans even though the Bulldogs finished second behind the Bulldogs of Sumner. Sparta was nudged out of the championship by a decisive basket which came within the few remaining seconds of the vital game. The final score was Sumner 53, Sparta 50. Sparta led during most of the garneg then Sumner closed the gap near the end of the third quarter. Fourth quarter play was nip and tuck for both teams. The game was tied 50-50 with little more than a minute to play. Sinking a free throw and making a basket after stealing the ball from Sparta, Sumner held a 3 point margin as the buzzer sounded. Besides winning second place, the Bulldogs placed two men on the all tourney team, Danny Beard and Ed Higgerson. The cheerleaders, too, earned a trophy by being chosen as the best cheerleading squad at the tournament. 62 Q Marty Jacobus takes the rebound. Marty jumps for two points. w W ag , TOURNAMENT SCORES Sparta 75 Sesser 39 Sparta 45 Trico 34 Championship Sparta 50 Sumner 53 DENNIS ROBINSON DALE CALVERT ED RICKS I , I I 1 L ED HIGGERSON DAVE BREMER DAN BEARD DENNIS MINES 2 MARTY JACOBUS VINCE BOSTON 5x1 Vince Boston makes a layup. N i 1' Team Spirit Helped to Defeat Tough Competition Dennis looks for a break in the defense. is if A , - sssssss as W' 'S' mfr. ff' FRESHMEN SCORES Sparta Chester Sparta Bellville East Sparta Nashville Sparta Pinckneyville Sparta Chester Sparta Trico Sparta Marissa Sparta Nashville Sparta DuQuoin Sparta Trico Sparta Marissa Sparta Nashville Sparta DuQuoin Sparta DuOuoin Sparta Mater Dei JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Sparta Chester Sparta DuQuoin Sparta Red Bud Sparta Highland Sparta Cahokia Sparta Nashville Sparta Lincoln fEast St. Louisj Sparta Pinckneyville Sparta Murphysboro Sparta Anna-Jonesboro Sparta Pinckneyville Sparta Chester Sparta Mater Dei Sparta Belleville Sparta Anna-Jonesboro Sparta Nashville Sparta Murphysboro Sparta DuQuoin x5 SPRRTQ 2 SPNRH Junior Varsity Freshmen R ARI? ,3hR1' A '5 I CATHY WILSON Cheerleaders Return From Camp With Enthusiastic Ideas Spirit! Emotion! Excitement! Those words described the life of a Sparta High cheerleader. This year, fourteen enthusiastic girls, yelling, clapping, and cheering the team's every attempt to bring victory and honor to Sparta High, boosted the Bulldogs. The cheerleaders never gave up! To them, victory was never out of reachg nothing was impossible. It was their duty as cheerleaders to be contagious with their pep and vigor. Along with the whole audience, they gave the team their full support. Getting new ideas to improve school spirit, the Varsity cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp and returned with many invigorating cheers and routines. Trying out these, the Varsity cheerleaders spent many of their summer evenings on the campus lawn. After school hours, both the J-V and Varsity cheerleaders sacrificed much of their time in perfecting various techniques. Cheerleaders hoped to achieve great heights in promot- ing school spirit with the cooperation of all the student body. LISA LUTHY GAIL WILSON f ffff E e f, F , +11-wif' 1 ri 5' . In Ji? I A ' fr s M 315 , ,. , 3, ,- ,I . 5- CINDY REDPATH . RMGQ Dixie Mansker, Marcia Beard, Gail Wilson, Rhonda Foxg Lynn Loethen, Jenna Dippel, and Kathy Sutterer 1,:-2Q U ,, f LYNN NITZSCHE BRENDA HISSONG ELAINE UCHTMANN f-. , ffufrrf , .. , , ft '- m ga' F ' ' ,R R ff , f - f -1. s -Ns. swf. -rf . . A .W .2 fic , -. . 1 . ... .1 R. Q Q R F ,s Q.. , , r . .sm N,,h 1 F i ,Q ,,g, ,W y F V , A. ,W if I 2 r pi? gs 6 ,yyltw X 3 I as 1 K , rw 2,-51, , L-f' V fr -V '.,, 4' f K , fi swf ' 1 ' ' i s9e ?? fi5 'f:mif-'es 55:49 w far i'W?'1K ' 4 i ' - , , ., - R ' fr ' , . gsm, fm,usSaf sm Mixer: ., -,uf-sw ,- Vu -W. -.943-W4 ' Varsity Track Results Chester, Trico, Sparta Columbia, Mascoutah, Sparta DuQuion, Murphysboro, Sparta Benton Relays Pinckneyville, Chester, Sparta West Frankfort Relays Nashville Relays Sparta, Chester, DuQuion Centralia Relays S.W.E. Conference Meet District First First First First First Third First First Fourth First Fifth TIHCRUMD COIUPISIGS high jump- Gary Steele flies through the Ricky Brookes prepares for his final leap. air. Thin Clads Win Fifth Title in Six Years Winning track meets has become nothing new for Coach Bradley and his thin clad Bull- dogs. The 1968 track season proved to be as productive as those in the past years. After winning first place in seven out of nine meets, the Bulldogs took their fifth Southwest Egyp- tian Conference title in the past six years. In the District meet at Carbondale, Sparta placed fifth. Here two men, Ted Boston and Steve Roberts, qualified to participate in the state track meet in Champaign. I I F. ,st so Cross Country Gains Popularity Rapidly becoming popular at Sparta High is a new sport called cross-country under the coaching of Coach Bradley, a man who really takes pride in his trackmen. Not only does this sport take speed but also endurance. The outcome of the cross-country meets this past year were very laudable with seven first places and two seconds in regular meets. In the district meet in which twenty-four teams participated, Sparta won sixth place. Participating in the Tri- co Invitational along with thirteen other teams, Sparta won sixth. At the West Frankfort Invitational, Coach Bradley's trackmen finished with a first. Two fellows who deserved recognition for their good showing in the West Frankfort meet were Tim Degener and Bob Huey who finished fourteenth and fourth, respectively, and were awarded individual trophies at the close of the meet. 72 'iwylb 'tmjqvf TPUK9 9 ,mvffm Runner being timed as he crossed the finish line. dl rf-xv-' Sparta runners battle with opposition. Opponent Sparta Trico First Pinckneyville First Trico Invitational Sixth Q13 teamsj Pinckneyville First Carbondale First Trico First W. Frankfort Invitational First Q13 teamsj Carbondale First Marissa, P'Ville First Benton Invitational Second Trico, P'Ville, and Second Murphysboro District Q24 teamsj Sixth Only one more lap to go! Some cross country men prefer standing to running. 73 Sprung Brings Baseball Fever to SHS Trico Pinckneyville Murphysboro Red Bud Mascoutah Sesser Nashville Pinckneyville Tamaroa Murphysboro Anna Jonesboro Chester DuQuoin Nashville 4 Another run in the making. Will it be another home run? Play it cool. f ...f ith A Safe on first. The windup and the pitch W,,,,,..-L wo. gg., 1: , w ,sm ,.. ZKWQL JZLZZ W fgzfifiif ORGANIZATIONS fi' N , . Q V , . -A, iipowdllwfva , - ,LJWNQQQKQV 5- Patty Joiner, editorg Mr. Simpson, sponsorg Claudia Ernsting, assistant editor. '69 Bulldog Increases in Size Words, time, and pictures were the ingredients that the '69 Bulldog staff used to construct this year's annual. Some innovations which were used were an index listing each student and the pages where his pic- ture could be found, four-color pictures, pictures ofthe most popular students in school, and more pages for extra coverage of the school year. Hard work and long hours have gone into the year- book. Deadlines had to be met and it was a strain on the staff as well as Mr. Simpson. Decisions had to be made as to the cover for the annual and also the colors. But after a great deal of work and arguments, the 'Q Bulldog has emerged in its completed form. It is truly the biggest and the best ever. ACTIVITIES: Betty Schupbach, Lisa Luthy Beth Mathews, Patti Sternberg. Fi' fl 1 if EDITORIAL STAFF: Valerie Hennrich, classes editorg Priscilla Beard, activities editorg Larry Hamrnel, sports editorg Loretta Lmetta and Priscilla Work to meet another Stellhorn, copy editorg Regina Hawley, business manager. deadline. CLASSES COMMITTEE: SEATED: Sheri Link, Janet Reinhardt. STANDING: Roberta McCormick, Debbie I-Iammel, Carla McCormick. S. 79 -.va AD SOLICITORS: Brenda Grefe, Debbie Wittenborn, Nancy Gardiner, Patty Sykes, Linda Veath, Jeanne Hill, Doris McConachie, Jean DeRousse, Helen Henderson, Cindy Redpath, Brenda Hissong. nnual Aided by Eager Ad Solicitors The ad solicitors of the '69 Bulldog staff have worked long and hard to make this year's annual a reality. Because of their outstanding work, the rest of the annual staff felt that they deserved special recognition, espe- cially to Jeanne Hill who collected personally 25300 worth of ads. After making the rounds of the advertisers in Sparta, they went to other towns to try to persuade merchants that advertising in the Bulldog was worth the expense. The four -color pages in the front of this book were made possible because the ad solicitors sold over S1200 worth of advertising. The annual staff is proud of these girls, we think you should be too. Loretta and Claudia worked to complete pages for the final deadline. X Patty Joiner and Mr. Simpson plan new layouts for intro- Tom Ashley wgfkg on yearbogk Subscriptions duction. Loretta and Valerie work on the new in- dex. Annual Staff Works to Improve Yearbook Larry and Harry Henderson, sports staffg Tom Ashley' photog- rapher. Barb Oliphant, editorg Mrs. Henderson, sponsorg Jo Ellen Barker Seek to Be Professional May I have your attention, please? thus blared the intercom as one of the journalism class delivered announcements which was one of the BBS new activities this past year. In addition to editing the informative newspaper, the Bulldog Barker, the staff wrote articles for the Teen Scene section of the Southern lllinoisan pub- lished every Tuesday in that paper. Participating in another field of communications, some staff mem- bers acted as announcers during the half-time of football games. The staff attended a journalism workshop and an Editor -Advisor workshop at SIU. To aid in developing journalism skills the BBS lis- tened to the Newspaper staff Meetings on educa- tional television. Henderson, assistant editor. EDITORIAL STAFF: Dennis Faulkenheim, John Nixon, Linda Veath, David McIntyre, Tom Ashley, Bobbie McCormick, Betsy Menke, Helen Henderson, Marvalee Howe, Jeanne Hill. 82 The Bulldog Barker staff staged rigorous adver- tising campaigns which raised their sales. BUSINESS STAFF: Evelyn Rainy, Gail Rothwell, Cathy Cobb, Ed Heitman, Nancy Jo Gardiner, Regena Hawley, Pat Ragland, Felicia Latta, Kathy Feine, Barbara Thomp- son, Trudy DeRousse, Pam Schatte. The staffs' Christmas party consisted of many interesting games such as passing oranges. 4 tv The student body received each monthly edition of the Barker with enthusiasm. Twister tied everyone at the party in knots Student Council Works to Restore Hood Memorial Halloween Policy! To raise money for the restor- ation of Hood Memorial, the Student Council under- took this project during the week of Halloween. Members of the Student Council went to certain homes of residents of Sparta whose windows had been soaped by pranksters. These, they offered to clean for a small fee to be added to the Hood Memorial Fund. For a second year, the Homecoming festivities were under the supervision of Student Council. Dec- orations for the gym, engagements of a band, proces- sion of the Homecoming parade, and the election of a queen and attendants were the major responsibilities of council members. One of the most important functions of the Coun- cil is to encourage students to use their right to vote. This important exercise of democracy was practiced this year during the election of class officers and stu- dent council members in the spring. Tom Ashley, reporterg Kevin Pautler, presidentg Valerie Hennrich, vice-presidentg Mr. Dunn, sponsorg Mr. Finley, sponsorg Claudia Ernsting, secretaryg Brenda Hissong, treasurer. is Danny Wright gives directions to two College Day moderators. Kevin Pautler, Valerie Hennrich, and Harry Henderson vied for Lisa and Cathy PfeP31'e IO String Crepe P3Pef student council president. my ., Kevin Pautler surveys the many complexities that arise during Home- coming weekend. Patti Jackson is arstu- , 'Y dent council guide. SHS Pre-Medics Worked on Many Local Projects One of the most rewarding professions in life is nurs- ing. During the last year in Pre-Medios, the members have prepared for this career by getting acquainted with nursing schools in St. Louis. But that was not all! They were busy at home with local projects: by presenting Dr. Fun color books to all young patients at the Sparta Com- munity Hospital, and by attending Pre-Clinical classes where they were trained for nurses' aids at the nursing home and local hospital. Both boys and girls sixteen years of age or older discovered how rewarding this pro- fession can be. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Patterson, sponsorg Ruth Pat- terson, treasurerg Mrs. Wilson, sponsor. BACK ROW: Lisa Luthy, secretary-reporterg Regina Hawley, presidentg lean DeRousse, Vice president Edgar Heitman, correspondentg Beth Mathews, vice presidentg Sylvia Cox, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Birch- ler, sponsorg Glenn Morrison, president. Science Club Strived to Complete Exhibits Observing the stars and planets, trying out the club members' ESP powers, and refracting the colors in the spectrum described the SHS Science Club. Diving into the mysteries of science, they had impredictable experiments, happenings, and conclusions through the year. At one time the rainbow was reproduced in the lab. The year, however, was filled with more than strange oc- curances. Each member was required to partici- pate i.n the District Science Project Judging or take some phase of scientific work to be shown here. From Carbondale, the first place projects proceeded to Champaign, where the State Con- test was held. Throughout the entire year, the Science Club strived to bring the importance of discoveries to its members. Future Engineers Busily Planned Their Careers Films about industry, practicing engineers who speak at the regular monthly meetings, tours of local plants, and engineering open houses at Colleges and Universities, re- search reports made by club members, and planned proj- ects help future engineers to receive a good background for this vocation. One of the activities planned to increase member's knowledge was the construction of a 1900 slide rule. Mr. Fullerton, as the sponsor of FEA, adds his personal thoughts and ideas of the topics discussed to increase me under- standing of the members. KNEELING: Harry Henderson, neasurerg Larry Hammel, program chairman. STANDING: Glenn Morrison, vice-presidentg Tom Moffat, presidentg Dennis Falkenhein, secretaryg Mr. Fullerton, sponsor. S S Chorus Presented Two Outstanding Concerts Someone once said singing should come from the heart rather than from the lips. How it comes from the lips is important if one is in the chorus. In preparation for two annual concerts, twenty members attended a choral clinic at Southern Illinois Univer- sity in October. Fourty-five strong, the SHS Chorus overcame the noise from the cafe- teria. In December, they performed at two Christmas programs: one for the student body and one for the public. Their final per formance was the Spring Concert in May. Giving up one 's half-hour study hall was found to be rewarding. X A Members of GAA Received Awards for School Spirit Strike three! You're out! Many times dur- ing the school year this cry was heard on Tuesday evenings at the Girl's Athletic Association. More girls than ever before stayed one night a week to improve themselves physically. Members received strenuous workouts in soft- ball, volleyball, soccer and basketball. These girls, besides enjoying themselves, learned to participate in activities with good sportsmanship. Having carried out the plans for several socials, new members were officially initiated in the second quarter after Christmas caroling. Awards were given to members who ac- quired a certain number of points. These letters and charms were not the only rewards. These girls learned the arts of sportsmanship, friend- ship, and last but not least, physical fitness. ,K Kathy Fox, program chairmang Mrs. Trieb, spon sorg Paula Lehman, program chairmang Elaine Uchtmann, treasurerg Rhonda Fox, secretaryg Doris McConachie, presidentg Claudia Ernsting, vice-president. S lf Coach Keene, sponsorg Ed Higgeson, secretary-treasurerg Tom Peck, president, Danny Beard, vice-president. s pi :e Varsity Club Initiates Have Q! 9? Feminine Appeal Fighting for victory and honor, whether on the football field, basketball court, track, or base- ball diamond, these lettermen represented Sparta High in sports. To become a member, the ath- lete must have acquired a letter in any of the various sports. Each sport has a different require- ment for this, either a certain number of points, quarters, or innings. The high point of the year was initiation, in which the new members had to dress as girls for a day of school. 9 I l S S Speech Club Proves Most Active of New Clubs Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. Although this was not an actual ex- cerpt from a script, it held significance for this club. A new, Very active club this year, it joined the Egyptian Forensic League and partici- pated in all of that organization's contests. Verse and comedy readings were two of the sec- tions in the contest. Several members, chosen by tryouts, attended and contributed to the Reader's Theater Hodge Podge. Later in the school year, the club sponsored the annual va- riety show. Working on the creative abilities of its mem- bers, the Speech Club prepared them for speak- ing before groups with poise. M '5-u......,,,,, FRONT ROW: Skip Rezba, vice-presidentg Carla McCormick, secretaryg Mr. DeRousse, sponsor. BACK ROW: Barb Oliphant, treasurerg Patty Joiner, president. A-N Sock It To Me Time! You mean if Mickey Jones married Joe Dickey, her name would be Mickey Dickey! Here we are in beautiful downtown Burbank! M' 'XHVM You think you've got problems? My bippy just DONT Sock ii I0 my bubble! died! 'FPS f - :-:J J Pep Club Endeavors to Boost Bulldog Spirit Amid the roaring crowds, whether in freezing bleachers or stifling gyms, the Pep Club leads the school in cheering at games and pep assemblies. Meeting every Thursday night during football and basketball season, the Pep Club enthusi- astically learns new cheers from cheerleaders. To demonstrate and boost student enthusiasm, the Pep Club sponsored a bon fire pep-rally, September 26. The newly appointed mascot, Fran Hawley, and the cheerleaders initiated the plan of a spirit stick. For the purpose of distin- guishing Bulldog fans from aliens, the club and fans proudly wore pennant pins which they sold. At the end of the sea- son, the most enthusiastic member from each class was rec- ognized on Award's Day. 94 W .,. 75? Y - LEFT: Fran Hawley, mascot. ABOVE: Valerie Hennrich, treasurerg Fran Hawley, secretaryg Claudia Ernsting, vice presidentg Nancy Gardi- ner, presidentg Mrs. Trieb, sponsor. Student Librarians - ' ' -Nix . y t tt. ' 1 5 ., H Mr. Wilson, Connie Taylor, Betty Coffey, Pam Lloyd, Loretta Stellhorn, Micki Rezba, Sherry Mc- Kinney, Beth Mathews, Janet Reinhardt, and Rita Wilson. Hodge Podge - n Interpreters Theater ...- There Will Come Soft Rains was a choral poem which was read to show the uselessness of war. 96 David and Jean satirized America in The American Dream. 15 gtg 4... Miss Kaitschuk, sponsorg Cathy Hoffman, treasurerg Bon- nie Schuetz, correspondentg Jean DeRousse, vice-presi- dentg Fran Hawley, secretaryg David Mclntyre, president. 55 L'Organisation Francais Est Une Nouvelle organization a Sparta High. If you can read French, the preceeding sentence aptly describes the new French Club. For those who do not pos- sess this ralent, it simply states that this is the first year for Sparta to have a French Club. To belong, one must have taken a year or more of French. To becorne better acquainted with speaking and understanding the language is the main purpose of this club. Under the guidance of Miss Kaitschuk, this group planned a French bake sale. O 9 0 Future Teachers Practice Teaching at Grade School No, no Johnny and Yes, you may, Susie are two phrases frequently used by the junior and senior members of FTA when they student teach at the grade school. Each spring two days are set aside for the girls to get first hand knowledge in ways of teaching. Observing the teacher and her techniques the first day, the girls then apply their ideas in teaching the second day. Since the club helps members come in contact with teaching, it is an asset in helping them choose their profession. Apples or rose buds are given each year to teachers by the future teachers to show their appreciation. Meetings often have guest speakers who help the members consider- ably with new ideas and methods on teaching. ,'fUlUX FRONT ROW: Mr. Murry, sponsorg Regina Hawley, treasurerg Brenda Grefe, presidentg Miss Vaughn, sponsor. BACK ROW: Priscilla Hayer, secretaryg Fran Hawley, vice-presidentg Carol Schupbach, reporter. .V .gg Future Business Leaders Attended State Convention A large mahogany desk resting on a plush green car- pet in a Presidential position of a large manufacturing firm might well be the desk of a secretary from the SHS Chapter of FBLA. Organized for this purpose, the club prepared its members in the forthcoming business world. Through- out the entire year, the lode star of their club was - raising money to attend their annual State Convention in Springfield. Bake sales, stationery, candy, and Christ- mas card selling, aided their goal. The zeal to better themselves makes the FBLA a truly outstanding club. Patty Sykes, presidentg Charlene Yearian, secre- taryg Mrs. Hayes, sponsorg Mr. Kaye, sponsorg Jean De Rousse, vice-presidentg Priscilla Hayer, reporterg Sheri Link, treasurer. 99 Future Homemakers Cheer Servicemen in Vietnam Unique candies, holiday trimmings, gift wrap- ping, and family and community relations are some of the topics future homemakers discuss at their meetings. Carefully planned, these give FHA members practical application of class- room knowledge and activities related to home- making. Educational trips are taken to furniture stores and fabric shops to recognize the finest quality in merchandise. One of their unrelated activities was sending Christmas cards to our boys in Vietnam. The local chapter of the FHA sends its presi- dent to a state convention each year at Illinois State University. Here she attends classes con- cerning the different problems faced by home- makers. Members annually attend a county convention and bring back new ideas for tasty recipes and groovy dress styles. IO0 . . 'J -. M., Miss Miller and Mrs. Reid, sponsorsg Patti Jackson, Second Vice-presidentg Patti Steinberg, Secretaryg Betty Schupbach Vice Pres. of Pub. Relationsg Shirley Bird, First Vice Pres.g Susan Spier, Vice Pres. of Recreationg Pam Lloyd, President Micki Rezba, Historiang Neioma Dickey, Treasurer. Am Qg,,p..4sucn bb' President, John Watsong Vice-President, Bob Witten- borng Treasurer, Dennis Wittenborng Reporter, Ken- neth Schuleing Secretary, Mike Meyerg Sentinel, Steve Willsg Advisor, Mr. Brown. Future Farmers Break Prior Membership Record Quite a few members of the blue jacket gang were seen around SHS this year. This meant only one thing: members of the Sparta Chapter of FFA were proud of their club and wanted to show it by flashing their bold, blue jackets around. Actually, these boys had a great deal to be proud of. They had the largest membership this last year than any previous one In fact, they had the largest enrollment of Agri- culture students in the Sophomore Class in Sparta's history. Attending the annual FFA Convention in Kansas City, and the State Illi- nois FFA Convention in Urbana were only a few of the activities. This year was filled with all sorts ofjudging: soil, grain, livestock, etc. Somehow they also found time to do a little public speaking. SHS Marching Bulldogs Entertain Spectators Ladies and gentlemen, the Marching Bulldogs pre- sent Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic! This was one of the various introductions to the band's half-time per- formances at the football games. Besides their musical abilities, the band members contribute to the cheering section with blatant yells and enthusiasm. Opening their marching season with participation in the Steeleville Parade, the Marching Bulldogs were later invited to march in the Murphysboro Apple Festival. Ac- companied by majorettes, the band members boarded a bus for early morning travel. A new feature of the band was the Band Council. Consisting of the President, Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer, and a representative from junior, sophomore and freshman classes, the Band Council made rules by which each member adhered. Adding to the dynamics of concert performances was a set of newly purchased tympanies. l02 .gg rf' -rv' as - S 'iiiili 1 so if srs ru 'hu These flutists withstood the chilly breezes to perfect their music . N The Pep Band gave spirited support during assemblies and games. The band practiced for half-time shows on the football field. Mr. Rockford puts the band in step X. Xx,fYIn XL: A9 QQ PAULA LEI-IMAN CATHY HOFFMAN TAMMY LINDERS CATHY GROVE PAT HALL CINDY CANE Twirlers Practice Long Hours Perfecting Routines for Half-Time Shows Left - 2-3-4. Let's go over that again. If you were to stop in at one of the majorette practices, you might hear this several times. The majorettes practiced many long and strenuous hours, try- ing to perfect their routines. They performed in various parades. both at home and out-of-town, and at the football and basketball games. Being a majorette is more than being seen in short skirts and high boots. Marching with the band, and helping with the performances are also duties of the majorettes. To be out of step or to miss a beat might be disastrous to the whole program. This past summer, four of the majorettes went to a Clinic at Carbondale to learn techniques to improve their twirling. The majorettes practiced quite vigorously while at band camp, too. Because of the outstanding routines presented by the major- ettes, we say well done. I06 7 CLASSES SH Y. xv: gt. Kevin Pautler, Vice-Presidentg Larry Hammel, Presidentg Mr. Fullerton, Mrs. Garver, Mr. Mitze, Sponsorsg Patty Sykes, Treasurerg Doris McConachie, Secretary. Seniors lt's finally over. After four years of fun and study, the class of 1969 is leaving high school with mixed emo tions. Some are happy to be done with itg yet the ma- jority will feel a void in their lives. The girls will cry at graduation while the boys gruffly try to dismiss the whole affair with a sigh of relief. But each will be re- membering what it was like to build floats, to decorate for the prom amid streamers and roses, to work in the Junior stand, and to do all the other things they have done together. These past years have been special yearsg but they are gone, only to be remembered fondly as the members of the Senior Class go on to build their future. I08 3, QS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kevin Paulter Priscilla Beard, Valerie Hennrich. JAMES ALLEN BRAUN Cross Country 3,49 Track 3,49 Pep Club l,2,3,4 DAVID CLIFTON BREMER Pep Club l,4g FFA 1,25 cross Country 3,49 Baseball 3,49 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Prom Waiter 2 JERANDA LEE BRENNING Thespians I9 Chorus 1,49 FBLA 3,45 FTA 4: Pep Club 1,4 DALE ALLEN CALV ERT Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,49 Cross Country 3,49 S Club 1,2,3,49 Pep Club 2,4 ' L LYNNE ANNE AITKEN FHA, Vice-President of Projects 1,29 FBLA 3,43 Drama Club l,2,39 W 19 FTA 2,49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 GAA 1,2,49 French Club 49 Speech Club 49 Prom Waitress 2 PRI SCILLA DIANE BEARD Band l,2,3,49 Variety Show 39 DAR Award 49 National Honor Society 3,49 Annual Staff Activities Editor 4g Most Likely to Succeed 4 JoY LOUISE BECKER GAA 15 Pep ciup 1,2,49 FHA 2,39 Shyest 4 HARRIS BIRCHLER MICHAEL PAUL BIRK THEODORE ELLIS BOSTON IO9 DONNA LOU CAVANESS Pep Club 1,4g FBLA 43 GAA l BARBARA CHANDLER JEFFREY ALAN COLBERT Science Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,3,4g FEA 4 ANNA MARIE COPPLE SYLVIA IEAN COX Class Vice-President lg Band l,2,3, Secretary 45 Science Club 2,3, Secretary 49 FBLA 2,35 Drama Club 2, Reporter 35 GAA l,2,3,4g FTA 2,3,4g Pep Club l,3,4g Girls' Sextet 23 Variety Show 2,35 SPRINGTIME 13 BOLD FRONT 19 Speech Club 49 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 2, 3g Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 TIMOTHY CLIFFORD DEGENER Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country 3,49 Basketball l,2g Prom Waiter 2g Band l,2,3gPep Club lg Science Club lg S Club 2,3,4 fill! , fig ' ' 9' ' A if ' MICHAEL srtvru DCLAY , FFA l,2,3,4g Speech Club 4 IIO 5' 'K MICHAEL CLIFFORD DIEFENBACH .Q S WITTIEST: Willis Rezba, Freddy Roberts. TV? :nr . M DAVID VAN DUN ,A ,DDDL Dib I , KER 2 Q5 FHA 2,43 FBLA 4, Pre-Medics 2 SHARON KAY DUNKER TERRY LEE DUNKER in Football lg Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4 MICHAEL HARVEY EGGEMEYER Track 1,2g Pep Club l,2g Prom Waiter 25 Math Field Day 25 World History Award 2g Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 ROBERT DALE EGGEMEYER Basketball 1,23 Pep Club 2,35 FEA 3 'Qi-L - 11 I DENNIS ROY FALKENHEIM BULLDOG BARKER staff 45 Pep Club 3,43 FEA 3,49 FFA l,2,3,4g Sci ence Club 3,4 KATHRYNE LUCILLE FOX BULLDOG BARKER Staff 2, Editorial Board 39 GAA l,2,3, Social Chairman 4g Drama Club 35 Variety Show 2,35 Chorus, Girls' Ensemble 25 Prom Pianist 2g Student Council 4: FBLA 45 Pep Club l,2,4 NANCY IO GARDINER Pep Club l, President 3,45 GAA l,2,4, Treasurer 35 Speech Club 4, Chorus l,2,3,4g Prom Waitress 2g Junior Homecoming Attendant, BULLDOG BARKER Staff 49 Annual Staff 4g Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4 A GILBERT RIED GERLACH Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Football 4g S Club 3,4g Pep Club 2,4g Cross Country 2, 3 BRENDA LU GREFE Student Council l,2g National Honor Society 3,4g Chorus lg FTA, Vice-President 3, President 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g GAA 1,2, Point Recorder 3, Annual Staff 4, French Club 4 t tf- lj JOHN GRIFFIN Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Pep Club 4 DEBORAH ANN HAMMEL Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45Dra1'1'1a Club 1,2,35 Variety Show 35 Science Club 4, Secretary 35 GAA 1,25 FTA 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Math Field Day 35 Annual Staff 4 LAWRENCE WAYNE HAMMEL il National Honor Society 3, 45 Class President 45 Student Council 1, 45 Physics Award 25 FEA 1,2, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 45 Science Club 1,2,4, President 35 State Science Fair 2 BRUCE EUGENE HARGIS Football 15 Track 1,25 FEA 25 Math Field Day 1 PATRICIA RAY HASEMEYER Pep Club 1,45 FBLA 3,45 GAA 1,4 REGENA ANN HAWLEY Thespians 15 Drama Club, Secretary 35 Speech Club 45 Pre-Medics 1, Vice-President 3, President 45 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,3,45 Science Club 25 FBLA 25 Class Treasurer 25 English ll Awardg Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 45 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 45 FTA 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 Q 'UT ' Il2 PRISCILLA DEL HAYER Band, Librarian 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Point Recorder 15 Thes- pians 15 Drama Club 2,35 FTA 2,3, Secretary 45 FBLA 2, Treas- urer 3, Historical Reporter 45 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 35 Class Secretary 25 Science Club 3 EDGAR ROY HEITMAN FEA 45 Thespians 15 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 1,3,45 Science Club, Correspondant 45 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 4 HARRY GEORGE HENDERSON Science Club 1,2,4, Reporter 35 lst at District Science Fair 15 1st at State Science Fair 15 FEA 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 1,2,35 W 15 Math Field Day 1,25 Math Award 1, 25 Student Council 1,2,35 Class President 25 Football 15 Band 1, 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Annual Staff 4 LARRY GLENN HENDERSON Agriculture Award 1,35 Science Award 15 FFA 1,2,4, Reporter 3 FEA 45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 lst at District Science Fair 15 lst at State Science Fair 15 Annual Staff 4 ,iw a if ,ff :xx W swf' ,K J f ki' I 'ff , .ne ui ,H ai p f VALERIE JANE HENNRICH Annual Staff 35 Class Editor 45 Student Council, Reporter 3, Vice- President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pre-Medios 4, Secretary 35 Pep Club 1,3, Treasurer 45 FTA 3,45 Latin I Award 25 English Ill Award5 Math Award 35 Math Field Day 2, 35 Most Likely to Succeed' 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 EDGAR ALLAN HIGGERSON Track 1,2,3,4, State 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 S Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Home- coming Escort 45 Prom Waiter 25 Most Attractive 4 MARGARET JEANNE HILL Pep Club l,3,45 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Drama Club 35 Annual Staff 4 SHERYL LYNN HILL GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Waitress 25 FBLA 3,45 FHA 2 BRENDA LUCILLE HISSONG Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Thespians 15 W5 Pep Club l,3,45 GAA 1, 45 FTA 1,45 Student Council'2,3, Treasurer 45 Biology Award 25 Friendliest 45 Class Treasurer 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Wait ress 25 Annual Staff 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 CON NIE IO HOOPS LON NIE RAY HURST JANET LOUETTA INGERSOL Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Prom Waiter 2, Best Dressed 4 jywmf weve' BEST DRESSED: Lonnie Hurst, Betty Paetz hold. II3 MARY PAULETTE IRWIN FBLA 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Drama Club 25 Pre-Medics 1, 2, Pep Club 1,2,3 SHERRY DARLENE JOHNSON PATRICIA LOUISE LJOINER Student Council l,2,3,45 Thespians 15 Drama Club 2, Vice-President 35 Speech Club, President 45 15 HODGE PODGE 45 Variety Show 35 National Honor Society 3,45 FTA 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Math Field Day 25 Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Pep Club 1,3,45 District Science Fair 15 American History Award 35 Latin Ill Award 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Class President 15 Class Vice-President 2, 3 GARY WILLUS JUNG Band 1,25 Football 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4 EUGENE CYRIL KESSLER Football 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Joe Garagiola Award 35 S Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Prom Waiter 2 ROBERT EUGENE KIRCHHOEFER Football 15 Basketball Manager 15 Track 15 Cross Country 35 Band 1 TERRY WAYNE KUEKER MARK STEVEN LANGE MOST ATTRACTIVE: Ed Higgerson, Debie Mansker II4 MICHAEL RAY LASHBROOK VICTORIA DENISE LAWS Pep Club 1,23 Pre-Medics 1,2 LARRY LEE LEWIS FEA 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,29 Band 1,2,3g Pep Band 1,2,3g Baseball 2 SHERTLYN MARGARET LINK Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g FBLA 2,3, Treasurer 4, Drama Club, V V Treasurer 35 Pre-Medics 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Variety L Show 2,35 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 3, Annual staff 4 JANET LINT GAA 3: FHA 3 PAMELA SUE LLOYD FHA 1,2, Secretary 3, President 49 Pep Club 1,2,4g BULLDOG BARK ER Staff 2g Student Librarian 1,2,3,4 MARILYN VIOLA MAH AN DEBRA LYN MANSKER Pep Club 1,3,4g Thespians 1g Drama Club 2,3g Prom Waitress 2g FBLA 3,4g Most Attractive 4 KEN DOUGLAS MARKELY Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 15 Track 1 BETH LOIS MATHEWS Chorus 1,2,3,4g FTA 3,49 Science Club, Correspondent 3, Vice- President 4g Pep Club 4g District Science Fair 1,33 Annual Staff 4, English I Award, Student Librarian 4, Variety Show 3 II5 BRUCE EDWARD MATTINGLY DORIS ANN MCCONACI-IIE Class Secretary 1,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3, President 45 Annual Staff 45 Drama Club 25 Speech Club 45 National Honor Society 3,4 JAMES EVERETT MCINTYRE SHERRY DARLENE MCKINNEY FHA 1,2,3,45 Student Librarian 1,2,3,45 Home Ec III Award 35 Choir 1, 25 Madrigals l , 2 ARLIN DEAN MEYER Pep Club 1,25 Football 1,2 MICHAEL RAY MEYER FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Football 1 ' , , , my 1 ,. II6 ,nv ALAN DALE MILLIGAN Pep Club 1,3,45 Speech Club 45 Science Club 4 DENNIS RICHARD MINES Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Cross Country 3,45 S Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Friendliest 4 NANCY SUE MINES Band l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club l,2,35 FTA 45 FBLA 39 Chorus 253,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 SPRINGTIME 1 PATRICIA MARIE MITCHELL Pep Club 15 Student Librarian 2,3 MOST ATHLETIC: Tom Peck, Patty Sykes. ,E as THOMAS BRUCE MOFFAT Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 35 Pep Club 15 FEA 2, Vice-President 3, Presj: dent 45 Latin I Award 1 JOYCE LYNNE MOLL JOHN STEPHEN NIXON Science Club 15 Student Council 15 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Basketball lg Pep Club 1,45 Prom Waiter 25 Math Field Day 35 BULL' DOG BARKER Staff 4 BARBARA CONOVER OLIPHANT BULLDOG BARKER staff 1,2,3, Editor 45 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,45 GAA 25 Drama Club 25 Speech Club 4 ROBERT BERNELL ORR FFA 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 BETTY JEAN PAETZHOLD Band l,3, Secretary 25 Pep Band 1,25 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 FHA 25 FBLA 45 Freshman Homecoming Attendantg Best Dressed 45 Prom Waitress 2 KEVIN EDGAR PAUTLER FEA 1,2,3,45 Thespians lg Drama Club 2,35 Speech Club 45 Q4-lg HODGE PODGE 45 Science Club 45 Student Council, Vice-Presideht 3, President 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Class President 35 Pep Club 1,3,45 Prom Waiter 2 THOMAS LE ROY PECK Football 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 1,25 S Club 3, President 45 FFA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,-45 Most Athletic 45 Sportsmanship Award 35 Prom Waiter 25 Homecoming Escort 4 LARRY RICHARD PIERC E IUDITH ANN RADFORD Band l,2,3,4g Pep Band 3,41 FBLA 45 FHA 1,3,4: Drama Club 1,39 GAA lp BULLDOG BARKER Staff 3 JANET RUTH REINHARDT Science Club l,2,3,4g Pre-Ixledics l,2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3g FTA l,2g French Club 4, Chorus l,2,3,4g GAA 2g Variety Show 2,3 SPRINGTIME lg District Science Fair l,2,3g Annual staff 4 WILLIS EUGENE REZBA Pep Club 3,45 Speech Club 45 HODGE PODGE 45 Wittiest 4 EDWARD RANCE RICKS Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,35 Pep Club 4g Prom Waiter 2, Cross Country 3,4g S Club 3,4 FREDDY ELAIN E ROBERT S L. L ROBERT LEE ROCHE DONALD LEO SCHILLING Football l,2,3,4, All-Conference 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4 II8 FRIENDLIEST: Brenda Hissong, Dennis Mines. 'Nw' SU SAN GRACE SPIER Pep Club 4g FHA l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President of Public Rela- tions 3, Vice-President of Recreation 4 MIKE RICHARD SPREIT LER RETA ELAINE SPREIT LER ARMIN EUGENE STAHLMAN BRENDA LEE SCHMEIDER Pre-Medios 2g Band lg Chorus 2,39 FHA 2,3,4g FTA 4g Pep Club 3,4 FBLA 4 KENNETH LEE SCHULEIN FFA l,3, Sentinel 2, Reporter 4, Pep Club 4 BETTY SUE SCHUPBACH FHA l,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President of Public Relations 45 Chorus l,3,4g GAA lg Pep Club 1,33 BULLDOG BARKER staff 2, FBLA 3,49 Annual Staff 4 CHARLES LYNDEN SIBLEY Football 1,2,3g Basketball lg S Club 3,4 KATHY ANN SIPOLE FHA 2,3,4g Pep Club 3 DARRELL ARDELL SLAVEN Football l,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g FFA l,2,3,4g S Club 3,4g Home- coming Escort 4 nfs eq' Sgt' LORETTA JUNE STELLHORN Biology Award 15 FTA l,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Student Librarian 45 Annual Staff Copywrite Editor 45 District Science Fair l,2,35 Most Studious 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 PATTI LYNN STERNBERG FHA 2,3, Secretary 4: FTA 45 Chorus l, Accompanist 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club l,3,4 JAMES LOUIS SUTTERER Football l,2,3,45 Band l,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 S Club 3145 Baseball 45 Track 4 PATRICIA ANN SYKES Annual Staff 45 Drama Club 25 FBLA, Vice-President 3, President 45 GAA l,2,4, Secretary 35 Most Athletic 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Prom Waitress 25 Student Council l,2,3g Student Librarian 35 Variety Show 3 SAN DRA MERLE T ERRY BARBARA LYNN THOMPSON Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 GAA lg FTA 2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3, 45 Drama Club l,2,35 BULLDOG BARKER staff 2,4, Secretary 3, Editorial Board 39 SPRINGTIME l5 Variety Show 25 Pep Club 45 Speech Club 4 JO ANN THUMMEL l20 CLIFTON KEITH VANCIL JOHN CHARLES WATSON FFA l,2,3, President 45 Basketball 2 v .N LINDA MARIE VEATH Band l5 Pre-Medics l,2,35 Pep Club lg Thespians l 1984 l Drama Club 2,35 Honor Student 15 Latin II Award 2 Chorus 2 if Z BULLDOG BARKER staff 2,45 FTA 25 FBLA 2 GAA 2 Science 1' Club 25 Annual Staff 3,4 45. MOST STUDIOUS: Loretta Stellhorn, Dennis Falkenheim. ALAN PHILIP WEBER Football 1,25 FFA 2,3,4 CATHERINE JANE WILSON Band 2, Librarian 15 FTA lg Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Waitress 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 FBLA 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 CECILIA WILSON Pep Club 1,2,45 Pre-Medics 1,2,3,4 GAIL JEAN WILSON Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Homecoming Attendant5 Prom Wait ress 25 FBLA 3,45 FTA 15 Pep Club 1,3,45 GAA 1,25 Thespians 1 LINDA IEAN WILSON Chorus 1,2,35 FBLA 2,4, Historian 35 Pre-Medios 1,2,3g Drama Club 1,2,4: GAA 1,2 KENNETH WAYNE WILSON Football 1,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 S Club 3,4 DENNIS RAY WITTENBORN Football 1,25 FFA 1,3, Treasurer 2,4 ROBERT DALE WITTENBORN Football 2,3,4: S Club 2,3,4: FFA 2,3, Vice-President 45 Home- coming Escort 45 Baseball 3,4 I2I CHARLENE JEAN YEARIAN FBLA 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Bulldog Mascot 3g Drama Club 23 Chorus 1,25 Prom Waitress 2, Pre-Medics lg GAA l,3, Point- Recorder 2 JACQUELINE SUE YORK FHA 1,4, Pep Club PATRICIA SUE DITTLEMAN Band 1,2,3g Chorus l,2,39 FBLA 3: FTA 2,33 Drama Club 1,23 Pep Club l Senior Pictur VINCENT DUANE BOSTON THOMAS BROWN JOHN DELBERT CARLYLE RONALD DENEEN DOUGLAS WANDA DIXIE GERLACH DARLENE AGNES GORMAN 122 es Not Available ROBERT JAMES MITCHELL KEITH WAYNE PENNY DENNIS ROBISON PAUL SAMS GARY WAYNE STEELE HARRY WILSON . rsrl iq, SHYEST: Joy Becker, Tom Moffat. In Memory of Danniel Paul Goforth Danny, who was killed in a tragic accident in June 1968, is sadly missed by his friends and classmates. Bob Pillers, Presidentg Mr. Bernasek, Sponsorg Mr. Johnson, Sponsorg Mr. King, Sponsorg Lisa Luthy, Treasurerg Jean DeRousse, Secretaryg Debbie Wittenborn, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Craig, Sponsor. Juniors I would like a coke, please, or Bag of pop corn, please, and even Do you have any bub- ble-gum? . All of these three phrases were heard numerous times by members of the junior class when they performed their duty of taking care of the concession stand at football and bas- lcetball games. Having finally become upper classmen, the junior class won second prize with their float, Can the Panthers, in the Homecoming Parade. Under the supervision of Mrs. Craig, Mr. King, Mr. Bernasek, Mr. Johnson, the class spon- sors, the juniors hosted the biggest social event of the year for juniors and seniors. The ingenui- ty of members of the junior class made the Prom an enormous success. 24 Yi , .rv Tlgls- ' fs The junior stand was not always a place for serious busi ness. .gm BW Dan Beard John Becker Carol Behm Judy Belton David Bierman Gene Bigham Shirley Bird Doris Bleem Sharon Ashley David Aud Debbie Baird Paul Barber Don Bardo Carla Bartley Frank Barton Gene Barton ,- J,, Q ,V ,,..f K Filling popcorn bags is no easy task' Peggy Boston Bob Bowlin Scott Bradley Sandy Briscuso Beverly Brown Donna Brown Clidia Bulliner Lyle Bulliner DeWayne Burns Jackie Cavalier Terri Chandler Betty Coffey Billy Cole Kenneth Conner Joyce Cowell John Cundiff Florence Davis George DeLay Jean DeRousse Trudy DeRousse Ken Deutschmann Neioma Dickey Mike Dierks Ken Diehl Ken Dorf Bonnie Doyle Sunny Doyle Diana Dunlap Charles Edwards Brenda Eggemeyer I26 Ronnie Glaspy Denise Glenn Jane Gross Kathy Grove Miriam Hargis Ann Hartman Suzy Haury Fran Hawley Peggy Eggemeyer Jim Elwyn Claudia Ernsting it Don Fraley Karen Frey Larry Gaertner Jeff Gerlach ' Marilyn Gerlach Bulldog Barker Brightens Another Dull Day Bruce Heck Helen Henderson ,To Ellen Henderson Diane Hennrich Louis Holloway Connie Holt John Holtgrefe Margaret Hood Marvalee Howie Marty Jacobus Mike Johnson Mike Johnson Karen Kahle Mitchell Kaiser Merle Keller Nancy Keller Pam Kempfer Ted Kruski Nelson Kueker Linda Laramore George Leemon Steve Lindsey Ann Little Phillip Loethen Charles Long Lisa Luthy Carla McCormick Royce McFadden Pat Mclntyre Carolyn McKee I28 Wayne Mueller Evelyn Mulholland Linda Niemeyer Lynn Nitsche Roger Nitsche Carolyn Odle Kenneth Oliver Carol Owens Shelia McKinley Roy McMichea1 Jack Meadows Paul Meyer Verdella Midgett Dennis Mitchell Bill Morgan Glenn Morrison Hi There! Ralph Williams here' ,TT Y John Parker Glenn Pautler Rosetta Penny Bob Pillers Forest Price Steve Quinlan Pat Ragland Cindy Redpath Liz Reid Micki Rezba Marilyn Roberson Linda Roche Sam Romano Janet Runge Ron Sams Pam Schatte Ronnie Schenk Dale Schilling Patti Schilling Joan Schmidt Carol Schupbach Roger Shaw Karen Shrader Gary Sipole Kent Slaven Ron Sparling Joe Stefani Darla Stork Connie Taylor Jan Thompson l30 X Trudy Wittenborn Ardyth Woody Delilah Woody Jeri York Carol Young Ed Young Ed Townley Fred Townley Elaine Uchtmann Jed Van Rider Susan Weiland Jane Welshans Mike Wilson 3 V Q Wanda Wilson A wks LLL x4m....26?O'J-All-A-fvoljj N9 0-wo: Q- Ck-0-X, QL vQ.L,E'L,.s-J M SQA' 1,1-Q-f 5 - K gfiifll BMW fnrei Carol Wittenborn IEA, owwkf X Darryl Wittenbo1'nTj,U,-Q ' QKTYJD WF X Q ca- ,.,.-JLQ-, -TQ Debbie Wittenbom J,,,,,,U4-Av, F K x , R M i A D K L!--,xiii Good grief! This homework is killing me. l3I sa-wad The Roving Camera . . . Spanky and Our Gang Picky, Picky, Picky! Oh David! You're too ' 4 old to play in the snow! No, I'm afraid that this Pass doesn't entitle you to a free Mickey Mouse watch. Really Valerie, those big eyes aren 't going to get you anywhere. There 's a tack on my chair! 5 , If you think the soda is bad, wait till you taste the popcorn! I feel sick! 'Q Bobbie McCormick, Secretaryg Mr. Grigg, Sponsorg Mrs. DeRou5e, Sponsorg Mr. Hom, Sponsor Rhonda Fox, Treasurerg Dixie Mansker, Vice-Presidentg Tom Ashley, President. Sophomores We have almost finished our second year at Spar- ta High. As sophomores, we became more interes- ted in the affairs of high school life, we began tak- ing our share of duties in extra-curricular activities, and we backed the Bulldogs in all of their athletic endeavors. Wipe-Out, our float entry in the home coming parade, won third place. Our money-mak- ing project was selling key chains with the Sparta emblem on them. The first signs of becoming upper classmen came when we ordered our class rings. As the school year closes, we anticipate with a twinge of excitement the special days ahead as Juniors when we will work in the junior stand, initiate our first members into'National Honor Society, and host the junior-senior prom. I34 Really, Ifeel ridiculous! Bruce Aitken Tom Ashley Pat Bardo Sally Barton Marcia Beard Gee! What a funny Christmas tree. Dennis Boston Muriel Boston Denise Bottino Cindy Boyd Shelia Boyet Susan Brandon Ron Breithaupt Richard Brooks Mark Brown Mike Burns Richard Carlyle Rhonda Carr Kenneth Chandler Roger Chandler Allan Chun Cathy Cobb Greg Colbert Gary Conner Lois Conner LaDonna Comet Pam Cox - Mark Crain Joann DCSSOTI Arlin Decker Mike Deppe Gary Derringer Carl Dickey Ed Diefenbach Jenna Dippel Dawn Douglas Cheryl Dufour Tom Dunker Carla Dunnivan Jim Durham Pat Eddy Kim Eggemeyer Rolland Eggemeyer Mike Eidson Julie Feaman Rhonda Fox Debby Frazer Nancy Gerlach 1 ...xa 1. K. Y ,. S, swf ' Il My . ...., me 1 L ii A Q X iso QR q'T1 Lester Gillison Gary Gordon Frank Graf Roy Hackworth Diana Happei , EW. J 3 ,Q H A11 right David, criticize that! Lorna Hargis Linda Hargis Larry Hargis Dennis Haserneyer Sally Haury Mary Heine Gary Heller - I John Henry 'Y gf ' David Heuman X gi Peggy Hille f 1 Peggy Hrllhouse M Cathy Hoffman John Holt Sam Hood Richard Hubert Bob Huey Mike Huddleston Nila Huddleston Jim Inman Patti Jackson Renee Johnsey Carol Jung David Kahle Gail Kaiser Byron Kempfer Marie Kirkland Mike Klingeman Steve Klingeman Mark Kloth Ruth Kueker Cindy Landman Felicia Latta Paula Lehman Betty Lehr James Levy Clark Linders David Lindsey Robert Link Steve Louveau William Lyle Dixie Mansker John Markotay l 42 . it J Cathy Marlow- Rhonda Maybell Norma McCormick Bobbie McCormick Mike McCree Who ever said a synopsis was short? David McIntyre Betsy Menke Geralyn Meyer Susan Meyer Harlod Miller Donald Montroy Dianne Moore wvg iiiii if MK V Roger Murry is Lee Roy Niemeyer LaVern Nitzsche Steve Norman N I39 Roberta Orr Richard Parker Kent Patton Gloria Pease Freddie Penny Angela Philbrick Nancy Phillips Paula Picou Sam Pierce Donna Poenitske Linda Rednour Jim Reid Mike Reese Mark Roberson Rosalind Roberts Janet Schilling Rich Schmeider Toni Schrneider Debby Schrumpf Bonnie Schuetz Bonnie Schulein Larry Schulte Grace Schupbach Donna Schwartzkopf Ken Slavens W. L. Smith Lyla Sternberg Myla Sternberg Norma Stirnaman Marvin Shure ,,-1 3' 2 . rg 1 igrkt rQ 1 w 1 l J Robert Thompson David Truman Mary Valleroy Sherry Vick 5 r z Steve Walker Mom, would you bring me my English notes David Walters Doris Walters Charlotte Warren Bill Watson l4I Jim Watt Vonda Welty Clifton Wilkes Carl Wilson Charles Wilson Dan Wright John Yearian Kathy York David Young Larry Zipfel l ..,,,,,m-MQ .0- ' ,,,,..-4-X- Freshmen Encountering many new adventures, the freshman class has completed their first year at S.H.S. Al- though they were at the beginning slightly wary of high school life, the freshmen have now settled into the daily routine and are ready to face three more years at S. H.S. Their float, Blow 'Em Over, was a worthwhile addition to the homecoming parade. Now they will move forward to other exciting ad- ventures at S. H. S. 73' 3-Q lizfwwizzs I 5 .,,.,. V, , ,J 1 m, ,',, ' E R 9 I fp. ,. V X 3. ,L .. ..,,. flr 7 Q 'Ka H1 -1-, 0 1 -i 1 g ,, ,- 5 ' ,, I M ' EQ, f in A A , , or 3- i Z'-K 2 . f .I an 3 in W1 we tw fkjw K J , .915 A .Q 4 k New W. Z1 5, 4. , L t aff ' A f 'Hs f if Q Z ' 5 -. , 4' ,u Q i time ki 2 fg v if 'x Em, Q- 7 , . f-as . ' I J' ,J 1 . 'grey sq M' x ,5- I 1 N , 0- i an W, 61 if f ' gg? , in 4 -.W fc V ? I Debbie Abell Bill Asher Charles Austin Robert Allen Brenda Becker Gerald Bleem Steve Blind James Bowlby Allen Braun Steve Bremer Alan Brown Patti Brown Ron Burmester Steve Burns Cindy Cane Mary Carlyle Carol Clinton Marsha Colbert Earl Cole Roger Cole Richard Conner Bruce Cox Gerald Cox Bruce Dahlem Lynn Dahiem Barb Davis John Davis Dennis Decker Linda DeLay Cindie Deppe Diana Deppe Jane Dockery Paul Dunker Allen Eggerneyer Carol Eggerneyer Rodney Eggerneyer Dennis Everding Mike Feaman Rick Ferguson Kathy Fiene Larry Fuller Denise Gaerrner Bengie Gibbs Brenda Glaspy Shirly Gross Janet Hackworrh Lynn Hackworth Dennis Hall Rickey Hall Marica Hartman Peggy Hatridge Candy Hawley Darlene Hayer Kevin Heitrnan Diane Henry Lee Anne Hille Vicki Hiller Vicki Hillyard John Hissong Cheryl Holcomb an -' Q.. as 1ilnF Ni' . 1 f 1. :il , iii Q' as :sean ' ' P liii .lf, N . 8 3 X .leaf In if. I li r..,.i., f f RK ik as f Q 1 ,,., W, .. is R , ,E y, l rex illll r, 5 Joe Hood Mike Hubert Ron Irwin Steve Jackson Joan Jeffers Greg Johnson Jerry Johnson Debbie Kempher Iva Kempher Beverly King Bonita Kirchhoefer Tom Klausing Letty Knop Beverly Landman Barbara Leavith Larry Ledbetter Rhonda Lenherr Rose Lenington Tammy Linders Steve Lint Beverly Lloyd Lynn Loethen Jim Lyle Marion Masters Judy Mattingly Brenda May Ed May Wayne McBride Larry McCree Bill McKnight Scott McMaster Kevin McMichael David Meadows Steve Meyer Linda Michels Tom Mitchell Dennis Morrow Marcello Morton Barb Niemeyer Lucy Nieweglowski Marla Otten Farron Owen Cheryl Owens Lynn Owens Mary Parker Ruth Patterson Dan Peck Laura Peck Tim Penny Brad Pigg John Pillers Karen Ragland Evelyn Rainey Bill Raney Debby Redpath Linda Richell Sheryl Ricks Jeff Robinson John Robison Terry Robinson 2 ,Ninn '71 I ,iyyi ,L ,. ist EE af , iq 'E .V ,, , , 14, 15 ' '7 1 ff, W ,- 'vw' it .Q My 'NE 'Ar is ,W WE 1. X 1 are f, tx ?1N,, Q fx c 1 f als! 'WW' it 1, ,W . wa .,, X tm' '69 'A 2 L Q X a Rita Wilson Jan Wittenborn Lenore Yallaly Martin Yallaly Gail Rothwell Sherry Rudloff Louise Scarberry Larry Schupbach Pauline Schupbach Ralph Schulein Eddie Schwartz Elaine Shemoney Martha Sibley Mary Sibley Ken Simpson Larry Smith Eunice Spier ,Tim Stefani Mary Stephenson Barbara Stirmaman Kathy Sutterer Randy Svanda Charlotte Taylor Becky Terry Don Theobald Bob Veath Brenda Wilson Gail Wilson Pat Wilson f . f , 'V f ' , f, Y K, xy K i 1 , .. L Q f I, , f fyff N ff Q f If , ' iz' ff , , , ff, ,ff rf f,,f,Jf K. f Q Kr' M, X Q f' f Q! f f ff K K, if, f K f f' 5 ! gf , X' X ' x , t , . A 1' , X qv f fff fl f , L 4, 5 ,ff ,f if ,5 ,f L fi' ffgfgr f ff? ' f , X' , jf' ' ' ' ' f 1 QV A ,, H4 'H V I 1 'J .V , f ,f ,' X , 5 7 47 , K 7 f X ,f'7fK 1 3 5 5 f f - - ,X 1 X 1 I ir , f js L J QV X, ,f 6 5. f .- N A f ' M 4 f I, . V , , Wf f , Lf 'Ulf f ! I 7 , X X lf, K I7 A I L , XIV, 47, ,fly K,u.fi fL , ff X 4 if f AXX1! ffffzf Q, 1 L Q, X ff ff Q Y ' L K ma -V? 5 M., , ,555 f -,.. ,Q 1 3 ' r N. . I.. W,,, if , ,-L. b b wwf ,,,. K . . N . I L 'k I w,,.,.o-fm I H V k , , A A . V I V ,fy L K, 1 I W X ,V . , , f f ff ,ff 'A f ff f M ff Y ,,f+f :f Kakf Qf2wQ1,42z1 'ff if Lf 415 ffVf'f ,,,f Lf x, bf , V , ,,, , X, -- f f V! ,f V, L , ff Q X I 1 5, ' , I 5 f ,,,,,kz MQ, 5455 U,g4Lwc, M if if f f,CfQf, Q , 1 , K Xi, L, 5 f , f f , , K , , R f , I , ,fy 7 , 1 L. V' ffdff f' f Lf , X! , , 1 ,, 2 6 4 1,4514 4 fu f I fi 5 W W, if C L X qc' kwgffb' ,,f!x 5 i L ff' C X I ' f , X, , , S f ,, 2 14 X if fw ff X 2 9.4, J fri C wife Jfixc, C, MX V! V X, L C ,LX jj I if Q., X ff lv! kv I -ff, ,KL Y. 1 ff f ' , , ff f f ,X L, ' , , f ff , ,f , V J ,j f K, V lr ,,Z,LqAL1Q in VI, C, C 70, f if K C' QXXAVX Y ix? f rfy L, Cf LY , ,iifrf nfl, ff ,ff L 9 ml -Q Q Cf ' X Lf , ff - f' if X K , 7 ,ff , ,I ,V X I lfff' f ff Lf L! Lf X, 'V' L ' . lg 1 I J' 7 f' , X- Lf 1 , 'J V . -- A 1 f 1 . x, , A . I, 145 X 6 I ACADEMICS P Mr. Weithorn Serves First Year as Principal Mr. Weithorn has completed his first year as principal of Sparta High School. His duties as a new administrator have been varied. He has served as disciplinarian, advisor, co-ordinator of school and community affairs. Beingwprincipal of a school like SHS can be re- warding and, at times, frustrating. Reward comes from an attentive student body during assembliesq from a cooperative and constructive faculty. Frustra- tion arises when a few students ruin open semester exams for 500 schoolmates who are cooperative and responsibleg when an irate parent is HOI aware of the facts about his recently disciplined child. The hours spent in this office are no doubt worthwhile but at best it is a hard position to fill in any community. MI. Weithorn has worked hard this year to serve as an effective administrator. The annual staff wishes him continued success in future years. ri f' , , ! , J r... , , , f f if 0 W J! -ff Iliff f,. f If V Jed, fi I I V Il .1 , -.f ' , ' f X! 1 X i f ! N '2 1 l a fv' a rr if if 4 ,N I, . f 1 MR. WEIT HORN l50 af' Assistant Principal and Office Personnel MR. DUNN Assistant Principal Advanced Science imlgfmswrw is MRS. CRAIG, MRS. BIRCHER, MR. DUNN MRS. LOU ANN CRAIG, Secretary MRS. LOU ANN CRAIG, Secretary MISS BONNIE EGGEMEYER, Secretary l5I Y n l52 Xl m I '5-MH!! Mrs. Dorothy Eggemeyer, Secretary Mrs. Myrtle Glasscock, Secretary ' 5, Emi ffl! M.. v n fgbgnlii A xx ,,,w ,ff Mr. C. B. Pierce, Superintendent Sparta Community Unit District I4O SEATED: C. B. Pierce, Superir1tendentgDr. R. E. Linders, Board Presidentg Mrs. Dorothy Eggemeyer, Secretary Leonard Ernstirig. STANDING: Ralph Hood, Harry Jackson, Fred Jacobus, George Brazleton, Paul Rothwell. School Board MRS. WILSON Nurse Helps the III Taking temperatures and collecting and filing physical examinations are just two of the many jobs Mrs. Wilson and her secretary, Mrs. Gerlach per- form during the year. ln addition, they are con- fronted with broken little toes and stiff knees plus headaches which spontaneously arise when a student remembers that he has a test for which he is not pre- pared. Since some students are prone to miss school even though they are not physically ill, Mrs. Wilson also, has the task of calling the students homes to inquire about his health. To insure to some extent the well-being of Sparta High students, Mrs. Wilson administers polio vaccine. Students as well as the nurse were glad that this colorless tasteless liquid was in a paper cup instead of a slender needle. Not only was the polio vaccine given, but also the tuberculosis skin test which too is practically painless. I54 4 MRS. GERLACH Mrs. Wilson examines Katy's knee. fs 4 gt 5 or 5 il V S 3 .tx Tom Ashley seeks advice about colleges from Mr. Murry. f Q Gail Wilson is the secretary for the guidance department. Mr. Weiser Mr. Murry Guidance Sending out failure slips, testing the freshmen and sophomores, working on schedule changes, and help- ing juniors and seniors make proper college applica- tions are only a few of the time consuming jobs that the SHS guidance counselors perform. The fresh- man and sophomore counselor is Mr, Weiser who has a B.S, and M.S. in Education from Southern Illinois University. The junior and senior advisor is Mr. Murry who has a M.S., from Southern Illinois Univer- sity. 155 MRS- HEITMAN MRS. HENDERSON I are MRS. REDPATH MISS VAUGHN English IfI should have been being carried is the future per- fect passive progressive. The preceeding is one of the many bits of knowledge taught by the six teachers composing the English staff of Sparta High. Mrs. Heitman, a graduate of Muskingum College with a B. A. degree, teaches English I and III. Mrs. Redpath, armed with her ready wit and humor and a B. A. degree from Oklahoma College for women, teaches English II. Teaching English II and III and French I and II is Miss Kaitschuk who is a graduate of Southern Illi- nois University with a B. A. degree. Another graduate of Southern Illinois with a B. S. degree, Mrs. Henderson, teaches English IV and journalism.. Miss Vaughn instructs students in English I and Remedial English. Teaching Eng- lish I, II, and Ill is Mrs. DeRousse. Both Miss Vaughn and Mrs. DeRousse are graduates of Southern Illinois University with a B. S. degree. I56 I don't seem to have that rule in my text. Usage is an integral part of Mrs. Heitman's English III. French club members discuss plans for the next monthly meeting. Foreign Language and Library I-'elicitas est alienam linguam should appear above the doors of the foreign language rooms. Surely it's hap- Although taking a foreign language may be far from happi- ness, a knowledge of at least one foreign language is a must. SHS has three foreign language teachers. Mr. Simpson, who received a B. S. degree from Southern Illinois University, teaches Latin I, II, and Ill. Teaching Frenchl and Il is Miss Kaitschuk. Spanish I and ll is the third language, taught by Mrs. Garver. There are books on the twelve Ceasars, atoms, and Napo- leon. Mr. Wilson, SHS librarian, is a graduate of Southern Illinois University with a B. A. degree. I'm warning you! MISS KAITSCHUK MRS. DCROUSSE MR. WILSON MR. SIMPSON Mrs. DeRousse explains a rule of grammar to Vince Boston. .again Aaiiefffwfzi UMZJ' ifqfibj! QM 4 Lffwfl-6gf.f4. Lycra--ff4,4.4,fyf if ,Conf-.fCfQ,12.f2,-L-44f'aA-. , 7!f2f1 S- S S f I 57 piness when that particular star forgot to do his assignment. A part of the school useful to all teachers, is the library. nys! f' U, S Jr? VP 1 'V f' y , .J I . 'N J i, 1 s J X4 Y f y K J Q- ,fr F- 5 X xx! 'U N N lb X LX J ,VV P N . .1 H T ' .KIA -T3 V1 N , F X! , ,K 3 in ' if ff bf v' M KV X , fl K ryxi 171 T q 4 i YN wi J if fx! if I I Y XJ J J J xi lu MRS. PATTERSON MR. GRIGG MR. FULLERTON Mrs. Patterson finishes her Geom- profiles in cgurage, Mr, Finley makes math inter etry assignment There's a kink i . esting for his students. n your air tube. Mr. Grigg helps Darlene with her math. MRS. GARVER l58 ,S-fs Science and Math 13,-A The formula lf2gt2 I s may not be easily understood by the average person, but for the teachers of the science and math department, it is common ground. Members of the SHS science department include: Mr. Birchler, physics and chemistry, B. of Ed. , Southern Illinois University, Mr. King, biology, B. S. in Ed. , Southeast Missouri State Collegeg Mrs. Garver, biology and Spanish, B.S. Eastern Illinois University, Mr. Datel, earth and remedial science, B. A. at Colorado College. Comprising the math department this year are Mr. Fullerton, Algebra Il, III, son, Algebra I and plane geometry, A.B. at Maclvlurray College and lvl. S. in Ed. at Southern Illinois Universityg -Mr. Grigg, Algebra I, remedial and general math, B. S. at Shurtleff College, Mr. Bill Finley, Algebra I, remedial math, B. A. at Geneva College. MR. FINLEY 'flb Q' V- I can't imagine what happened, Mr. King conquers Russia single- SO IhiS is what they read handedly. in study -hall. MR. DATEL MR. BIRCHLER MR. KING l59 trigonometry, analytic geometry, B. S. in Ed. , Southern Illinois University: Mrs. Patter- Oh, murder! A Q Qu-is Nuns' MR. DEBOSE MR. STEPHENSON Mrs. Reid contemplates the many problems of the GO program. '- k 'r:' K 'irry - A rrrl no R rrrrr of it .. . ..,'Lr ' if ,- 3 ,ar ef: 4- R f Q , , 3 r'1 af Mr. Johnson explains drafting principals to three eager future engineers. Mr. DeBose renovates old desk. MRS. REID MISS MILLER MR. BROWN MR. JOHNSON mm '-N-X,-em--+ F my RSSS ' - ix- ,,. ' ,zAAAAA . ' T ' '1:.' Mr. Brown calmly presides over class. Vocational Training Two of the oldest vocational training programs at SHS are home economics and industrial arts, taught by Miss Miller, B. S. Lindenwood College, Mrs. Reid, B. S. Southern Illinois University and Mr. Johnson, B. S. Murray State University. Many new occupational programs have been initiated recently, enabling high school students to prepare for job careers after graduation. One of the new programs is the work training program under the supervision of Mr. Stephenson, B. A. Blackburn Col-' lege, CWT members assist in the cafeteria, gyms, and school building. Many girls have gained experience as office secretaries through the 0.0. program under Mr. Kaye's guidance. Another program for girls is Gainful Occupations for those who want experience as waitresses, store clerks, etc. Mrs. Reid is the director of this training program. There are two programs for boys, both under the supervision of Mr. DeBose, B. S. Memphis State. Distributive education is for boys interested in manual labor while Building Trades attracts boys interested in building a house whose construction will cover a two year period. I6I Social Studies Columbus discovered America - at least that's what the History book states. Taking students from 1492 to 1969 via historical events - the First Conti- nental Congress to World War II to the first man- made voyage around the moon - was the task of Mr. Bernasek and Mr. Finley, the history teachers. Members of the social studies staff are Mr. Mitze, B.S. Monmouth, psychology, economics, physical educationg Mr. Bernasek, B.S. Murray MR' BERNASEK MR. DQRQUSSE State University, American History, sociologyg Mr. W -our DeRousse, B. S. Southern Illinois University, world history, speech, government, civics, geographyg ' Mr. Paul Finley, B.A. Geneva College, American History, Civics, geography. if MR. FINLEY MR. MITZE Mr. Finley points out spots of interest on the globe. Mr. DeRousse is sometimes dismayed by his speech class. Mr. Mitze lectures his class. I62 A l li it MRS. HAYS MR. HORN MR. KAYE Mr. Horn takes a five minute timed writing. If you mix up your debits and assets you get no Mrs. Hays gives a dictation. credit. Business ASDFJl4Lg from this elementary procedure Sparta High students progress in their business education to become future secretaries and accountants. The members of the faculty this year are Mrs. Hays, B. S .southern Illinois University, voca- tional typing, shorthand, general businessq Mr. Horn, B. S. Western Illinois University, personal typing, bookkeeping, business economicsg Mr. Kaye, B. S. Illinois State University, clerical practice, office occupations. I63 'NZ MRS. HOLMES MRS. BATTS MR. ROCKFORD sig - .5 A. ..g?.,p.-.wif-'fps .. .g t , ' ..., M-- . 1 of X A l MMM o Wt ' -1fx. - A N- QKQQ A Qi. 1 M.. MM 1' 1 I sf -iz t MZX: Q Q J E 5 .M .MM 1 Damp weather didn't stop the marching Bulldogs at Homecoming. Chorus practices hard for concert. Mrs. Batts judges art work. Mrs. Holmes worked hard to overcome the dif- ficulty of directing a chorus divided into two groups during the lunch hours. M ,ay ,.,, , Wei John Henry enlarges a picture Fine Arts - Band, Art, Chorus To see that the students of Sparta High School were not culturally deprived, Mrs. Barts, the art teacher, graduate of Southern Illinois with B. A. degree, taught the fundamentals and more advanced concepts of arty Mrs. Emma Holmes, cho rus teacher, graduate of Southern Illinois University with a B. S. degree encouraged students to joyfully sing, and Mr. Robert Rockford, band director, constantly stressed the im- portance of listening to the sound of one's instrument to per- fect the tone quality. With a sum total of about 135 students entered in at least one of the three preceeding courses, it was evident that all of Sparta High student body is not interested in the in things like psychedelic art and soul music. X The band oom-pah'paheC1 iI'S way I0 FOWH- N Jack Meadows and Mike Sprietler learn to ex- press themselves through art. 'eff Norma, Fran, and Nancy practice for the Christmas concert. I65 i MRS. TRIEB MRS. FLETCH E. 4 WM L P' f Mrs. Fletcher watches the girls improve their Debka7. ,X Ml ,ff 'Ayn' U ,LV 4rNiYXfTfxm Mrs. Hamilton who substituted for Mrs. F1etcherir,ecfeiy,e3k:' vi Jffjd a farewell gift. T V 34 A E NIR. BRADLEY MR- KEENE The agony of twice around the track. P. E. boys learn football skills. Q , . . X E Volleyball can be dangerous. P.E,, and Driver's Education Under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Fletcher and Mrs. Marybelle Trieb the girls experienced terrible aches and pains when they began the year with a physical fitness pro- gram. As the year wore on Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Trieb introduced the freshmen to the skills of speedball, soccer, baseball, and dancing. Both Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Trieb are graduates of Southern lllinois University with B. S. degrees in education. Responsible for the body-building schedule of the male students were Mr. Datel and Mr. Keene. During the year boys were given an opportunity to perfect their skills in vol- leyball, crab-soccer, dodge-ball, and basketball. Mr. Bradley who was the cross country and track coach graduated with a B. S. degree from Carthage College and with a M. S. degree from Southern Illinois University. I67 V I68 V W x I69 l SEATED: Mrs. Stahlman, Mrs. Been, Mrs. Davrs. STANDING: Mrs. Kaesburg, Mrs. Blau, Mrs. St. James. Menus and Maintenance Under Supervision of Able Cooks and Custodians H U dM Mr. Wynn and Mr. Ingram Faculty Laugh-In Sock it to me? What's a bippy? A You bet your sweet hippy! Look that up m your Funkand Wagnall 'f o N z A , .X it Ii .X A Verry interestink! -an .J an vm 1 ii 5 l72 ADVERTISEMENTS ' 1 Q ,f f fp Iv VM: ADZWQKZZ, :fi WMA. W Mfg M2261 ff M45 P A M Q1 L4 r X f,,f ff f S op under L47 ,.C,L, C7 v . A I iz I iyrqirrxa Lv '1fk-6 ,X ff , 4 75 X Q FOR the suggisign of QUMMNWY I74 x , V' 'B 5 '22 2 Y 2 i W 4 im 'I ' 3.1 QI? 5 4 -f 2 f x 5 ' Q 7? U5 ,Q 'U fa 9 I ff Z Q V2 E' Wg Leu wt?fl3.41s2f 4' ' 4- if i., u 4' Ve .,,-f1H',.Q':., 4! A , my., W j Q - 2 ,, i gg W' - ? '52 92? A Q 4 im fu HWJM www- 0 f L ,,L. ,, -ww ff-f, .W .1 ff? K' T 2,-3' g , ?,5 P JOlNER'S PLUMBING, HEATING, AND COOLING South St. Louis Street Sparta, Illinois 443 -2214 :YB LINDER'S ANIMAL CLINIC Sparta, Illinois 4 if -,YYVLSIERN MIDWESTERN BUTANE GAS COMPANY South Chester Street Sparta, Illinois Phone 443-4358 Bulk and Bottled Gas Water Heaters ' I Gas Appliances Space Heaters Sparta, UUHOIS Furnaces Ranges The friendly atmosphere at Big Star makes shopping a pleasure IG STAR IG V T i . f gi ,L BROADWAY PLAZA N X R1 EQ WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN THING Ed Ricks and Kevin Pautler are checking out all the sportswear at Hookers Jeanne and Charlene help Marilyn and Helen to dress right for the first home football game. SHOPPING CENTER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ,, I McDANIEL FUNERAL HOME OO En E E 7W5',',4GSN9Y, DYE 9 MOODY V WALGREEN AGENCY W UFIIRV QUEEN if A TREAT FOR TASTE QA fO0D fog Hillw Sp f 111 n Sp 11 Ill' ' ISI Ladies' and Children's Ready to Wear Full Line of Playtex Girdles and Bras at the CLARA JUNE SHOP Main Street Marissa, Illinois CHARLlE'S GROCERY Tiiden, Illinois LYNN FURNITURE Sparta, Illinois WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE SHOP Home Owned and Operated by JOHN SCHAEFER ZOO North Main St. Marissa, Illinois Phone 295-2373 DUVARDO'S HOME FURNISHINGS iv .Tv TP. Q I L A V 'Y ' . -' 3 f .g i A ZOO W. Broadway R , W ' gi : ..1.i.fwgT, p Ph, 443-3717 I 'I .!f1'5!' I. ' 5 -' ' I ...rf - See us for a complete line of Carpet, Furniture, Appliances, and Accessories Free Interior Decorating Services. Open Til 8:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Saturday Til 5:30 P.M. .. , 4 '-.N IGHT ULU? HAYES REXALL DRUG X BIERMAN PIANO SHOP ELWYN'S CLEANERS New and Reconditioned Models 316 W. coiiege street Sparta' IU' Spa rta, Illinois Phone: 443 -2982 P A ,S - . Q , H I - M e e? -E S e iiaaplo-T W 41 F ll, K0 will O Q0 ufung S me mama namSiEFf9. 'l 4 41? th e ,Q ff-iiff1i1::ifgf 'f f f graduating Y 'llllllllll - C I at S S flllllllllillllllllWDWEWllllmllllmlllllllllll 5 r BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ' 'www on X LblllllllllllVilllblblllbllwllblblllWvxkiflivl BROWN'S JEWELRY Sparta, Illinoi KOENEGSTEIN BAKERY S Sparta, Illinois Bald win, GENE'S TEXACO JACK WATSON X TE ACO IIC Illinois Bonded Livestock Dealer Sparta, Illinois RANDOLPH LOCKER SERVICE Sparta, Illinois umm, , M :,g.u-f v, DELBERT HAYER'S AUTO PARTS Sparta, Illinois SCI-INEIDEWIND'S REXALL Drug and Jewelry Store Marissa, Illinois GERLACI-I SHOES Personality - Rand - Red Goose Steeleville, Illinois WAG 'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriters Sales and Rentals Phone: 965-3951 Steeleville, Illinois BEN FRANKLIN DIME STORE Spa rta, Illinois FALKENI-IEIN 'S JEWELRY Sparta, Illinois LEMING'S NEWSSTAND Spa rta, Illinois COX'S BARBER SI-IOP Sparta, Illinois J. M. BURNS Sparta, Illinois P.N. HIHSIIH li CII. 173-75-77 N. BROADWAY SPARTA, ILL. My Fellow Americans Ask Not What Your Country Can Do for You - Ask What You Can Do for Your Country. Q Excerpted From the .I-1 Inaugural Address S of President John F. Kennedy, January 20, 1961 L Compliments of Sparta, Illinois JAMES D. HOLLOWAY Phone 443-3911 MEMBER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' -1 4. ,K . .s wi, 1 '15'..' . B 8E B STORE BOB'S SHELL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Sylvania, Carrier, Hamilton Sparta, 111111015 Kelvinator, Hot Point 109 W. Broadway Sparta, Ill. Phone 443-2828 l c. s. HENDERSON MA , coAL ICE AND suPPLY C 5 MUTE'- Spa rta, Illinois Sparta, Illinois HC E as-'fiE3.. MENKE'S PHILLIPS 66 RAY'S SHOES Sparta, Illinois Evansville, Illinois FOOD LAND -,beMMfw i,:i E .x::,, .,gf Y J,- 1' FOODLAND MARKET BILDERBACK'S SEALTEST Baldwin, Illinoi Sparta Ill WEBER'S RESTAURANT 117 North Market SUTTERER'S TEXACO on Broadway ar a, inois Sparta, Illinois Sp t IU CRCWN RETAIL STORE l , , New Athens, Illinois , fm ,L ' 2 4 jp!!! ,MQ R MW ,Y , F0 RD REISS FORD ' Marissa, Illinois R DICKEY'S WYE MARKET C. F. BECKER VARIETY Home Killed Beef and Pork Evansville, IU. Marissa, Ill. KISIO CONOCO SERVICE LEO GROSS INSURANCE AGENCY Evansville, Ill. Evansville, Ill. l ROBERTA'S BEAUTY SALON BECKER BROTHERS Evansville, Ill. Evansville, Ill. S' an' D' SALON MQINTYRE LUMBER COMPANY 443-3369 Sparta, Illinois x 5-Fx mms ALIGIIEIT td' gg. .. K: I , ,,E, kj 5, by X MATSONS GIFT SHOP RUDY'S CAR CARE Sparta, Illinois CHARLES SCHOBERT, Prop. Sparta, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '69 From EDWIN ALEXANDER POST if 396 OF TI-IE AMERICAN LEGICN Sparta, Illinois BULLDOG KENNEL Eve rybody's Meetin Down at the Bulldog Kennel. Sparta, Illinois KROGER'S 1 U NV Q if , nu ' par a, inois . S t Ill' ' I Q 5 '1 SVANDA-MEYER CHEVROLET CARL'S DIME STORE A SPARTA MOBIL HOMES Best Quality S h IS ppl 1 Sp t 111 Sp t III ADAMS FURNITURE JOHNNY CAMBELL HEATING Sz AIR CONDITIONING Sp t III Sp I III' i 0 O East Main Street Sparta, Illinois Phone 443-3616 0 1 I FIRST NATIONAL BANK 84th Year Member FDIC Il MENARD AUTO SALES, INC Used Cars - Famous for Quality ma Illin - , 7,7 W SPARTAQSIAT DJ f mx J6 QW QW jig Q McCOAI:il:fHlE'S Ml W C. COWELL FORD Sparta, Illinois W l TRADEWINDS A GIFT CENTER eil' lv Sparta Ill -Y- - Unusual Gifts Fr rn Around the World English Bone China Austrian Crystal Rogers Brothers Sterling Silver Plate and Stainless Flatware edding Registrat I95 X '35 S ,Y .. ir , 01:55, SN We X X. f. 3 l Q COZETTE DANCE S srumo ,. L 'F r ' 1 . L :ffm 1 ., , ,V af. Ar . .K 'real rv-Q, :, 'g:,yww,A,, we ,L 1 sa, or fi s., ,vga -, -1 k .gy . L- .:1 Agn' - at , L ,ac -. is M., Q- eg sw Q-iix 5 es, L ?5g xxx 8 Y wr :gf Acrobat X' KW Ballroom Eli L, Age 3 to ? ? ? Classes for All Ages i Sparta Library . . Basement 3 Every .. XX Wednesday E' 3 p. m, - MELVIN KLOTH Excavating and Hauling Contractor Rt. l54 West Sparta, Illinois DE ROUSSE - 1 I , , .,,,,, M., ,-l,,,- ,,., . , , .. Sparta, Illinois 5 9 X , QM BILL s MOBIL 3, , , , SERVICE Sparta, Illinois V3 F? ff vs,,,x 3 Q if' Q, r SPARTA SPARTA NEWS GREENHOUSE PLAIN DEALER Sparta, Illinois Sparta, Illinois RANDOLPH STEPHENSON-VOGEL SERWCE CO' INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of '69 Sparta, Illinois Sparta, Illinois General Office SPARTA AVIATION INC. SPARTA FEED STORE HUNTER FIELD Sparta, Illinois Sparta, Illinois 62286 DE ANGELO'S MARKET LYNN-HILL FUNERAL HOME 113 West Jackson St. Sparta III Sparta, Illinois SCHENKE'S MARKET SPARTA ALUMINUM I98 'Wav ff' If , ull 1 SPARTA FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN 165 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois fu ,A wg . r'mf77 ,ffQl'Cff'4 AN Y 'p 4 A W X' a , if fl f tical fa . X, fiwat ' UU WW X M '7 of L L VN C UCL X A Cubllill . 1 ffl R fl l, ' X in L' 7133 L Ki i ,LI L XMLJ lvl VM A fb!! V bu l SW? fl' EWG! L tw lgPAUL WRIGHT glvlvwfft J, fl 'Lf J 2 7 'l ,X A ,DCHRYSLERQ M M I Lu L f' V., of v 'jlll ugh' ll 4 w VW tl U 'f Q 4 UA' ' f l,,,L 7 'Wk' f ml' L' ffkj .J Y W All T ylfbf I L ! QL' lx ' 'gf bbr x5Xul-'ll il Q It -r ' 1 F f if 4Jl,1 Ntlfu 7 VL A Q lr ' ' with . PLA W 1 - It a,aa to V1 L' f I I V ru ,rxvtb fa U JQQGLLL pu VU? Sparta t fl' QIXKNOJ' V Illinois J of SPARTA EQUIPMENT at Sparta, Illinois DOLLAR STORE Sparta, Ill. HOWARD BR ENNING Walsh, Ill. DOG 'N' SUDS Sparta, Ill. HENDERSON EQUIPMENT Sparta , Ill. Patron RONNIE STEPHENSON Sparta Auctionee r SPARTA FEED STORE Fabric s of Distinction HOUSE OF FABRICS 222 S. Market Sparta, Ill. 443-3032 E. HESSMAN R. ROBERTSON PATRONS O. J. BOLLINGER Auctioneer and Livestock Ellis Grove, Ill. PETER G. SOTIROPOULOS, D D S GUS G. SOTIROPOULOS, D.D S Abou, D. 143 Aitken, B. 101,135 Aitken, L. 109, 90, 92, 95, 97, 99, 29 Allen, R. 143 Asher, B. 143 Ashley, S. 8, 13, 90, 95 , 125 Ashley, T. 82,84,94, 97,13 Aud, D. 88,95,125 Austin, C. 143 Baird, D. 125 Barber, P. 35,91,95,125 Bardo, D. 91,125 Bardo, P. 86, 90, 135 Barton, F. 125 Barton, S. 88, 100, 102, 135 Barton, J. 125B Barley, C. 125 Barts, I. 164 Beard, D. 34, 90, 91, 92, 125, 39 Beard, M. 5,69,94,135 Beard Becker, B. 143 Becker, John 125 Becker, Joy 109, 122, 95 Been, O. 170 Behm, C. 35,34,97,98,125 Belton, I. 125 Bemasek, M. 162,124 Bierman, D. 125 Bigham, G. 10,103 Birchler, H. 109,125 Birchler, I. 158,159,4O,41, Birchler, B. 151 Bird, S. 100,125 Birk, M. 109 Blair, Mrs. 170 Bleem , D. 34,410,125 Bleem, G. 143 .5 Blind, S. 143,67 7 'U Boston, D. 135 X Boston, M. 135 ' Boston, 86 95 126, ,, P. , , , T. 36,109N52X'l v. 157,695,641 R Bottino, D. 90,941,135 Bowlby, J. 143 1 , Bowlin, R. 126 is Boyd, C. 90,94,135 X Boyet, S. 135 9 N Bradley, C. 16,7,f,.g Bradley, s. 91,126 ,J-Q Brandon, S. 14,1355 A Braun, A. 109,101,143 3. Bronhanpr, R. 135 3 Boston, Boston 5, 155, 81, 37 56, 39, 19, 65, 64, 60, , P. 36,40,108,109,5,41,79,44 60,29,39 Bremer, D. 109, 91,39,17,65,64, Bremer, S. 143,67 Brenning, J. 109, 88,95,98,99 Briscuso, S. 90,126.B Brooks, R. 10,71,135 Brown, A. 143 Brown, B. 95,126 Brown, D. 86,95,98,103,126 Brown, M. 135 Brown, P. 161,101 Brown, P. 143 Bulliner, C. 86,95,98,126 Bulliner, L. 10,126 Burmester, R. 101,143 Burns, D. 126 Burns, M. 135 Burns, S. 143 Calvert, D. 109, 91,65,64 Cane, C. 90, 94,104,105,143 Carlyle, M. 143 Carlyle, R. 101,135 Carr, R. 88,92,135,77 Cavalier, I, 126 Cavaness, D. 110,95,99 Chandler, B. 110 Chandler, K. 136 Chandler, R. 12,101,136 Chandler, T. 88,95,99,126 Chunn, A. 136 Clinton, C. 143 Cobb, C. 63,35,63,90,94,136 Coffey, B. 33,92,95,97,126,96 87 Colbert, J. 11o,37,39, 95 Colbert, G. 136,67 Colbert, M. 86,100,143 Cole, B. 126 vc- Cole, E. 143 WL 1 X X U, Cole, R. 143 N A ' ,L Conner, B. 87 I . A ,A A O',XConner, G. 136 yd ' ' 'XXX . X' bf' Conner, K. 101,126 ,-1. 4x A ' ,Q-fCSJnner, L. 136 1 - xl, X ACLS' 'Qfff Conner, R. 143 ,ixniixl,,.,Q-jO5PCoPp1o, A. 110 jg , X X x,.',,,f Coriftt, L. 90,136 frxixx i,nCQ,wo 1, J. 90,126 3 1 :XJ ,NN ypflx, criox, B. 143 rx EL' so , 1-., Q XXV Cox, G. 101,143 5 rnrfsyxx .XL Ll VL, Cox, P. 100,136 gif A it Cox, s. 110,34,67,33,90,92,95,93,102,33 .X .1 Craig, L. 151 Crain, M. 136 Cundiff, M. 89,126 Dahlem, B. 100,143 Dahlem, L. 94,100,143 g e , D, 52 X1 Datel, R. 159,56 E eme e , , 13 1 I Davis, B. 90,143 ' gg ey M 1 38 Davis, P. 96,925,126 ' Egg H1 r. ' 00. .127 Davis, J. 143 55 P E C I, 8 Davis. N. 170 ' -' gg eyer, Roi. 136 Deason J. 35,90,92,94,136 , ' On, M, 11,136,67,65 DeB0se R. 161,51,56,67 F f if Wy, J 127 Deeker, A: 94,136 Q9 ' Emsring, C. 60,16,76,64,66,67,96,92,95,101,40 Decker, D. 11,143 My Vefding D, 144 Degeflef. 110, 91 Q X9 fy, e1kenheim,D. 82,111,121,67,99,92,95,101,40 Delay, G. 126 61910 7 51mau.1130,f40 DeLay. L- 143 r A Y 1 Feaman, M. 101,144 DeLay- M- 110 Ferguson, R. 144 DePPe. C- 100.143 Fiene, H. 91 DSPPS. D. 100.144 ' lbw! Fiene, K. 63,90,94,93,144 Deppe. DeRousse M. 101,136 18,77 DeRousse, S. 157, 9, 1 DeRousse, Th. 162,92 DeRousse, Tr. 83,88, 90, 92, 95, 126 Derringer, G. 135 Dickey, C. 135 Dickey, N. 100,126 Diefenbach, E. 91,130 Diefenbach, M. 110, 92, 101 Diehl, K. 87,95,126 Dierks, M. 95, 97,126 Dippel, J. 5, 69, 92, 94, 136 Dittleman, P. 122 Dockery, J. 98,144 Dorf, K. 126 Douglas, D. 90,94,136 Douglas, R. 91 Downs, Doyle , Doyle , Dufour, Dunker, Dunker, Dunker, Dunker, Dunker Dunlap A. 170 B. 126 S. 126 C. 90,941,136 D, 111 P. 8,144,67 S. 111,99, 100 Ter. 111 Tom 136 D. 126 Dunn, F. 151,84 Dunnivan, C. 86,94,136 Durham, J. 136,67 Eddy, P. 136 Edwards, C. 126 Eggemeyer, A. 144 Eggemeyer, B. 151,126 Eggemeyer, Bob 111,144 Eggemeyer, C. 94,144 , I. 80, 86, 90, 92, 95, 97, 98, 99, 124, 126, Finley, B. 158,159 Finley, P. 162,84 Fletcher, J. 166 Fox, K. 36, 24, 111, 13, 24, Fox, R. 5, 69, 90, 94 Fraley, D. 91, 127 Frazer, D. 136, 19 Frey, K. 127,40 Fuller, L. 144 Fullerton, J. 158,159,108 Gaertner, Gaertner, Gardiner, 92, 95 D. 144 L. 88,127 N. 27, 33, 80, 83, Garver, S. 108,158 Gerlach, Gerlach, Gerlach, Gerlach, Gerlach, Gibbs, B. Gillison, G. 111,10,53,91, J. 127 M. 99,127 Mrs. 154 N. 136 144 L. 101,137 Glascock, M. 152 Glaspy , Ro. Glenn, D. 127 127 Gordon, G. 11, 137 Graf, F. Grefe, B. 137 41, 30, 111,4, 79, Griffin, J. 112,95 Grigg, G. 158 Gross, J, Gross, S. 88,127 144 Grove, K. 104,105,127 Hackwort Hackwort Hackwort Hall, A. Hall, D. h, 1. 144 h, L. 144 h, R. 137 170 101,144 90, 95, 99 111, 167,23, 27, 69, 90 95 95,98,45 Hall, P. 104,105 Hen, R. 101,144, 67 Hamilton, Mrs. 166 Hennnei, L. 41,108,112,15,41,79,87,89,95 Hammel, D. 112,79,87,88,95,77,40 Heppei, D. 35,87,98,137,77 Hargis, B. 112 Hargis, L. 137 Hargis, Lor. 13,100,101,137 Hargis, Lin. 94,100,137 Hargis, M. 98,127 Hartman, A. 95, 98,127 Hartman, M. 90,98,144 Hasemeyer, D. 137 Hasemeyer, P. 112, 5, 90, 95, 99 Hatridge, P. 144 Haury, Sal. 90, 94, 100, 137 Haury, Su. 90, 95, 97, 127 Hawley, C. 13, 90, 94, 144 Hawley, R. 83 Hayer, D. Hayer, P. Hayes, C. Heck, B. 158,94,97, 98,144 112, 88, 90, 95, 98, 99, 102 163, 99 129 Heine, M. 90,94, 137 Heitman, Heitman, Heitman, E. 83,112,87,89, 95 G. 156,41 K. 144 Heller, G. 137 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hennrich, Hennrich, 81, 43, Henry, D. Hermann, Henman, Higgerson, E. 113,114, 10, 39 , G. 82,156 ,112, 14, 34, 79, 86, 92, 95, 98, , Har. 112,95,97,99,109,91,40 , H. 90,92,96,90,92,95,129 , J. 92,90,92,95,129,40 , L. 95,112,97,99,101,91,97 D. 128 40,38 v. 95,41,109,119,79,94,95,96,95, 38 94, 100,128, 144 R. 56 D. 137, 101 Hill, J. 90,92,119,12,15, 95 Hill, S. 1 Hille, L. Hille, P. Hiller, V. Hillhouse, 13, 99 90, 94, 144 100,137 90,144 P. 137 98, 52, 95, 18, 39, 65, 64, 29, Holloway, L. 103,128 Holmes, E. 164,88 Holt, C. 88,95,100,128 Holt, J. 101,145 Holtgrefe, J. 128 Hood, J. 101,145 Hood, M. 100,102,128 Hood, S. 138 Hoops, 113,30 Horn, H. 163 Howie, M. 92,95,129 Hubert, M. 101,145 Huey, B. 99,199,67,65 Hughes, C. 154 Hurst, L. 113,7 Huddleston, M. 11,138 Huddleston, N. 94, 100, 138 Ingersol, J. 113 Ingram, G. 170 Inman, R. 138 Irwin, R. 145 Irwin, P. 114,99 Jackson, P. 4,95,90,99,100,199 Jackson, S. 145 Iacobus, M. 33,91,128,65,64,63 Jeffers, J. 100,145 Johnsey, R. 90,138 Johnson, G. 161,124,145 Johnson, J. 145 Johnson, M. V. 128 Johnson, M. W. 128 Johnson, S. 114 Joiner, P. 35,41,114,12, 81,42,37,38 Jones, G. 101 Jung, C. 13,90,100,138 Jung, G. 114 Kaesburg, Mrs. 170 Kahle, D. 138 Kahle, K. 100,128 Kaiser, G. 99,138 Kaiser, M. 128 Kaitschuk, I. 157,97 Kaye, A. 163, 99 Keller, M. 101,128 Keene, C. 167,9,56,91 Keller, N. 90,95,97,100,128 Kempher, B. 8,101,138 Kernpher, D. 145 Kempher, I. 145 41,78,9O 92 95 98 Hillyard, v. 86, 90, 144 Hissong, B. 26,32,80,113,118,6,10,23,69,84,90, 95,42,40,38 Hissong, J. 144,67,19 Hoffman, C. 97,102,104,137 Holcomb, C. 90,144 Kempher, P. 128 Kessler, E. 35, 114, 10, 34, 52, 95 King, B. 159,124 Kirchhoefer, B. 114,90 Kirchhoefer, Bon. 94, 97, 145 1 204 , Kirkland, A. 138 Klausing, T. 101,145 Klingeman, M. 138 Klingeman, S. 88,94,1 Kloth, M. 89,138 Knop, L. 9O,94,145 Koen, I. 100 Kruski, T. 128 Keuker, N. 101,128 KuekerL R. 100,138 Kueker, T . 1 14 Landman, B. 94, 99, 145 Landman, C. 99,138 Lange, M. 114 Laramore, L, 128 Lashbrook, M. 115 Lana, F. 36,93,14, 9192, Laws, V. 115 Leavitt, B. 86,145 Ledbetter, L. 101,145 Leemon, G. 128 Lehman, P. 9, 90, 104, 138 Lehnherr, R. 94, 97, 145 Lehr, B. 138 Lenington, R. 100,145 Levy, J. 138 94, 1 38, 77 Mathews, B. 113,9,16,79,97 88 95 43 40 96 Mattingly, B. 116 Mattingly, I. 145 May, E. 145 May, B. 145 Maybell, R. 90,94,97,139 McBride, W. 145 MCConachie, D. 80,41,108,116 13 31 41 90 92 95, 98,43 McCormick, C. 15,79,97,90 92 95 100 128 40 McCormick, N. 165,93,99,139 Mccormick, R. 82, 87, 90,94, 139 77 McCree, L. 145 McCree, M. 139 McFadden, R. 128 Mcrmyre, D. 14,87,88,94, 97 139 McIntyre, J. 116,101 McIntyre, P. 128 McKee, C. 86,95,128 McKinley, S. 129 McKinney, S. 35,116,96 McKnight, W. 145,67 McMasters, S. 101,146 McMichael, K. 91,146,67 McMichael, R. 95,129 Meadows, D. 146,67 Lewis, L. 115,,89, 102, 103,40 Linders, C. 13,139,657 Linders, T. 86, 90, 94, 104, 145 Lindsey, D. 138 Lindsey, S. 91, 95, 128, 67, 65 Link, R. 91,138 Link, S. 115,16,79,86,88,90,95,98,99,38 Lint, J. 115 Lint, S. 145 Little, A. 128 Lloyd, B. 90,94,145 Meadows, J. 129 Menke, 92,90,94,139 Meyer, 116 Meyer, 35, 99, 139 Meyer, 139, 146 Meyer, 116, 5, 101 Meyer, 129 Michels, L. 94,146 Midgett, V. 86,129 Miller, H. 139 Miner, V. 161,100 Lloyd 96, 115, 100 Loethen, L. 5,69,86,9O,94,145 Loethen, P. 91, 92, 128 Long, K. 128 Louveau, S. 138 Luthy, L. 27,4,10,15,27,68,78,85,86,87,9O,95, 124, 128,40 Lyle, B. 88,138 Lyle, J. 145 Mahan, M. 115 Mansker, Deb. 36, 114, 115, 27, 33, 69, 99, 138, 29 Mansket, Dix. 35, 27, 33, 4, 5, 7, 90, 94 Markley, K. 115, 10,52 Markotay, I. 101,139 Manow, C. 94,929,139 Masters, M. 145 Milligan, A. 116,15,87,95 Mines, D. 116,118,58,65,64 Mines, N. 116,4,88,90,95 Mitchell, D. 129 Mitchell, T. 146 Mitchell, P. 116 Mitze, H. 162,108 Moffat, T. 117,122,89,103 Moll, J. 117,99,100 Montroy, D. 101,139 Moore, D. 139 Morgan, W. 91,129,67,65 Morrison, G. 34,87, 89, 129 Morrison, I. 94,103,139 Morrow, D. 146 Morton, M. 90,94,146 Mueller, W. 129 Mulholland, E. 129 Murry, R. 139,67,65 Niemeyer, B. 86,146 Niemeyer, L. 101,139 Niemeyer, Lin. 99,129 Nieweglowski, L. 146 Nitzsche, L. 87,88,100,139 Nitzsche, Lyn. 6,10,69,95,129 Nitzsche, R. 129 Nixon, J. 82, 117, 95,103 Norman, S. 139 Odle, C. 86,95, 99,129 Oliphant, B. 82, 117, 92, 95, 17, Oliver, K. 129 Orr, B. 117,95,97,101 Orr, R. 87, 94, 100, 140 Otten, M. 146 Owens, C. 129 Owens, Ch. 146 Owen, F. 146 Paetzhold, B. 113,117,95,99,2 Parker, I. 130 Parker, M. 146 Parker, R. 140 Patterson, A. 158,86 Patterson, R. 86, 94,146 Patron, K. 101,140 Pautler, G. 101,130 37 9 Pauiiei, K. 33,41,109,117,94,95,97,99,92,95, 17,44 Pease, G. 90,94,97,140 Peck, D. 146,67 Peck, L. 90,911,146 Peck, T. 35,32,117,10,34,52,91,95,29 Penny, F. 91,140 Penny, K. 91 Penny, R. 4,86,95,130 Penny, T. 101,146 Philbrick, A. 94,140 Phillips, N. 90,94,140 Picou, P. 140 Pierce, L. 118 Pierce, S. 101,140,152 Pigg, B. 33,146,637 Pillars, B. 91, 95, 124, 130, 124 Pillars, I. 11,146 Price, F. 130 Poenitsche D 90 140 qi--f-,,, 1 fli.4.il Quinlan, S. 130 Radford, J. 119, 95, 99, 100, 103, Ragland, K. 83,87,100,130,77 Rainey, E. 83,97,146 Rainey, W. 101,146 Rednour, L. 94,100,140 1 Redpath, C. 90,6,10,69,96,90,95,190,40 Redpaih, D. 90,94,146 Redpath, M. 156,40,41 Reese, M. 95,97,101,140 Reid, E. 161 Reid, J. 16,140 Reid, L. 97,100,130 Reinhardt, Rezba, M. Rezba, W. J. 119,11,79,96,97,99,96 88,95,100, 130,96 110,118, 15,92, 18 Richeu, L. 90, 146 Ricks, E. 119,91,59,65,64,61,29 Ricks, s. 86,146 Roberson , Roberson , Marilyn 90,103, 100,130 Mark 88, 140, 67, 58 Roberts, F. 110,118 Roberts, R. 95,90,97,140 D. 95,50,10,59,91,19,65,64 Robinson, Robinson, Jeff 146 Robinson, John 146,67 Robinson, T. 101,146 Roche, L. 95,100,130 Roche, R. 118 Rochford, B. 164,102,103 Romano, S. 130 Rothwell, G. 83, 90,147 Runge, J. 100,130 Sams, R. 130 Saint James, Mrs. 170 Scarberry, L. 147 Schatte, P. 83,4,100,130 Schenk, R. 130 Schilling, Schilling, Schilling, Schilling, D. 95,119,10,59, 96 Dale 130 J. 140 P. 130 Schmeider, B. 119, 99, 100 Schmeider, T. 100,140 Schmeider, R. 101,140 Schmidt, L. 90,130 Schrumpf, D. 86,100,140 Schuetz, B. 90, 97,140 Schulein, Bob 101, 140 Schulein, K. 119 Schulein, Ralph 101, 147 Schulte, L. 101, 140 Schupbach, B. 36, 119, 78, 99, 100, 40 Schupbach, C. 94, 97, 102, 130 Schupbach, G. 88, 100, 140 Schupbach, L. 11, 87, 101, 147 Schupbach, P. 94, 98, 100, 147 Schwartz, E. 147, 67 Schwartzkoff, D. 87, 94, 140 Shaw, R. 130 Shemoney, E. 90,147 Shrader, K. 88,130 g. , Sibley, C. 119, 91 Vick, s. 88,141 Sibley, Mary 97, 147 Walter, David 101 Sibley, Martha 147 Walter, D. 99 Simpson, E. 157,78 81 Walker, S. F41f67 -JU Simpson, K. 147 Watson, Bi Q10 01141 Sipole, G. 130 Wats, , A'y20i101 Sipole, K. 119 V09 woiifgnzggf, 67 Slaven, D. 119,29,52,91,101 J webei, AC ,101 Slaven, K. 103,130,140 P I .- Weillan N. 87,131 Slavens, K. 91,67 ,p X Q ff 6 MfiS 40.41.155 Smith, L. 147 D jf X ,X eit rn, B. 150,40,41 Smith, W. 140 U xg, 1 ' KA w W lshans, J. 4,86,95, 98,131 Sparling, R. 130 4150 ,fl y ix' 'QC ills, s. 101 spies, B. 94,100,147 L swf Welty, v. 141 spies, s. 119, 95,100qQ7 7 O Kg Wilkes, C. 141 Spreitler, M. 16511917 0 ff ,1 pp ff Williams, E. 98,99 Spreitler, R. 119 547 of 1 J' U 11 Wilson, B. 66,94,147 sraninnen, A. 119 ' ,W , W 1 Wilson, Carol141 srenirnen, Mrs. 170 x Ulf ,J Wilson, Cathy 27,121,6,10,27,65,66,99, Steele, G. 35,10,52,54,7Q N L I F' U lylsong Cecelia 121 Stefani, Jim 101,147 J , ,E Ails n, Charles 141 Stefani, Joe 130 ' ' 1 1, Wu n, G. 33,5,27,69,90,94,87,147 sienhorn, L. 60,120,121,12,79,B7, ,61,4 ison, G. 27,121,5,10,6s,95,156,29 38,96 7 '7 K U .Eflsom H. 10,17 Stephenson, M. 94,147 f ilson, J. 157,96 siepnenson, R. 160 L Wilson, K. 121,91 Sternberg, L. 140 Wilson, L. 121,99 Sternberg, M. 140 Wilson, M. 131 Sternberg, P. 12O,6,78,88,95,98,100 Wilson, Mime 154,86 Stimamon, B. B6,90,94,147 Wilson, P. 94,100,147 Stirnamon, N. 99,140 Wilson, R. 100,147.96 Stork, D. 88,92,130,77 Suhre, M. 140 Sutterer, K. 69, 86, 90, 94, 102, 147 Sutterer, J. 120, 6, 10, 5, 52, 91, 28 Svanda, R. 147, 67 Sykes, P. B0,10s,117,1 Taylor, C. 130,96 20, 13, 90, 95, 99, 40 Terry, B. 147 Terry, S. 120 Theobald, D. 147,67 Thompson, B. 83, 120, 4, 88, 92, 95, 103,141 Thompson. J. 7,87,90,130 Thompson, R. 88,91,18 Thummel, J, 120 Townley, E. 131 Townley, F. 31,131 Trieb, M. 166,95 Truman, D. 141 Uchtmann, E. 33,6,10, Valleroy, M. 141 Vancil, C. 120 Vaughn, H. 156,98 Veath, B. 15,101,147 Veath, L. 80,82,120 55, 69, B, 90, 95, 102, 131,40 Wilson, R. 86 Wilson, W. 86,95,131 Wittenbom, B. 35,121,10,55,91,95,101 Wittenbom, C. 131 Wittenborn, D. 5,89, 101,131 Wittenborn, Debbie 35, 80, 34, 80, 124, 131 Wittenborn, Dennis 121 Wittenborn, J. 147 Wittenborn, ,T. 88, 131 Woody, A. 131 Woody, D. 131 Wright, D. 85,141 Wynn, Mr. 170 Yalloly, L. 147 Yonoiy, M. 101,147 Yearian, C. 122,99 Yearian, J. 101,141 York, Jackie 122,100 York, Jeri 131 York, K. 16,90,94,141 Young, Young, Young, Zipfel, D. 141 E. 131 C. 131 L. 141 28 7LM Y hmma Jxwg 4 ,f 1 , f - 1 f ? Jyf UI V 1 ' V MJ ' , 4' . V , f J V 1 f My Au-L M-J QQ 94,39 fi: , J VU!! Lg, I MAJ ' ,M , fy! .- 5 'l 7' ' -Qi . 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