Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1971 volume:

2?Z,X,4,wf7f64df,,f1 5X V SMR F3 S X53 5 :Kg M5 Qi 3 M Q f E32 Q5 5 EE , .. X i M3 kia 52 Q Q NW 535 Eiga gk QM 4 l 971 BULLDOG Volume XX o Sparta High School Sparla. Illinois X A Aciiviiies Classes Sporis I 8 38 90 Table Conienis Academics I I 4 Organizaiions I 36 We Adveriisers I 66 Twelve signs of +he Zodiac tell us what we may make of ourselves . . . by our 0 h Xi ,xxx ., . 4 5 N ' ox are Hizsi , , We are ourselvesg our teachers have taught us, our parents reared us, and our stars guided us - but we have the choice of free will and cannot make these things an excuse to hide behind. The memories made at SHS - We cannot blot them out - nor do We Want to. Times spent with friends at floats, dances, exams - these are what have shaped us . . . but We alone are responsible for what we will become. Duty lies with us! . . . we cannot blame others now as children do - for We are children no longer. I am Sparia High. I'n1 not a brick, I'rn a living unit. Yin not just a student or a stereotype. I am an individual I am Sparta High I am myself and proud of it. .A ,.,,r5Pf,Sg5f3s I .. ,gnu Mp. - . . . -1-Q Aim' ,Zf',14faf'fff5m1f.,,-1 if ,..-K avg ,,,..-4 ' ,...-f-'f -'L' ,,,..-- . Eb sq Qdws 'Ol' 04 i ri! fr H zggee W 1. 'l'V o, 4 w. l V mmm,A A, '? ', f X , ,m., , m,,. ., Y ' ', V M--.....I'f ' 'n ' ff MQ iw ,, ',:L': 'Wifi ':-' vw- - , 1 N Af . rv W' .Q 4 Q, ,ff .svn - Why:-f.. , if ' 'Y v. 'A H ASK Q nqmjgv 1, Gy W .KRS . 9 'N' gf-1. ..,. Q X 4 w... 4 Q, M . 2 5 Q, I? . .MQA , Q 1 . A --.rw . .. ,W ,,A,N, X 'R K'-3 Y fi, w 754. Q ' A X 4 wifi, K-,Q Ap, . , '1if f. ,qw ' 5 X vf.fg?5 j2a1-3 A - W . niffe g -, v '1 1, D, , J:-f - VM' 'M I mn.. 2' ' . - gin.. ' W fi, J 1 3- - A ,H , N, , f X X Y ,M E Q' 3 ywli W ,f A 'M it A 4' . MQ. qw. ' 1, A., -' ' , f 'f ' Z.-r L H K' f' 'sf .L , 5 1 ,M VA' 2 2 ,- R -1 K ' 5?-X A. in 1' 1 55 :A ' fffffi' 4. jg ' + fr.. Q as f QV, Je es V I.. k A.. Mx , .M B Y X W. , ' wk , , -. 3 . 'W K bran XXX - . V A me 'AW . I W ww f Mfhww W . .ri li ,gf ' , 7791.1 This reaching out - to friends, to foes, to those anonymous faces we pass in the halls. Those other living beings with Whom we share four years of intimate times and classroom memories. As green underclassmen We entered through the back door g but see what miracle nature has wrought with fleeting time and teachers' patience. Co-operation hand in hand side by side - iogefher It takes all types to make a . school, town, world, I must try to understand you if I am to be understood. We're all different We're all unique. Yet N- we are alike because We are people. E 2 4 Y I W, A- , I must find myself - I can't explain it - I don't think I have to. I have ihe righi io be differ if I choose. Perhaps I'll conform - maybe that's the Way to be me. Let others talk. They probably envy my Way of self-expression - whether it be the Way I dress, talk, or think. I must be myself At least I have to try. Q 73 '14 Q J is There is a road and We must travel it together There is a path and I must tread it alone. I've been told there are many Walks of life - z K , kj N 1,5 - Q 15 But what of paths? If I must make my own - l shall The easy road is there and paths made by others. But l'll make a new path - let others follow me. x x f X N WNW., J P , V ,,,, ,M i 1 I cannot say it long enough clear enough loud enough. Peace - is now. I sing a song of peace, I say a prayer . . . I Wear an insignia a a symbol of the thirteenth sign - that I claim my own. A sign of peace. I Wear it openly R not as a rebellion as an acceptance of the challenge that has been handed me. 45 A ,Lg f or I' ,V ,, yy , 7 I K, , , , , ff. M, M- . is X ',',,,,,5-win, Y f , 4 , ,, K W ,, f, 4 ff 5' f ,q,of1141w,,'f.,1.'MMNHl'-'Z-'lfJNf ?' I Q 3 . 4 . i . L4 I7 E , , Y ,JWHEWN A .,,.i f 1 ' , . f K V , M 'A' i L.l F I . S L, , A ,ig , L, 2 I . -i . . ,.x. . . K ,,, 1 . V, ..,. ,, K 1 I gf sgfh' P' . Q V ,fs Fa In I 0 V i if K 5 1 f E r yi Ki -f f 'E D ' za .1 '- ' iw 5 ' Q' E., ' B 2 ' ' A Q :t .I ' ,f. V I ,ii itf A A A ' - , f 753 K :A f 3 41 V Fl. . X h w i Xin M, 2 Z f J: X 5 1 K k,'-' I vk'Lf 5. f' A A YW! Q M mm , .. 4 f umm , A ,V '.... V' EPM W ., I .,k. Q N ua - ,',J 'ff U. 1 .V k..,f ., N ' ' i , . . , '-A' 1 - x . . , ' 1 - ' A .VLVV V , ,h I . Y l H: mv WIII .UM ww. lllll W 1 mm 7':1 ff Ll' 'HEI nw--m U IIIIIIN W u 'I' QU ' 1N-! IIN xiyylll V M--'r1'! 'htm IIN :' l' III! fill' 2 ll - v 'V M V3 Wall llmflx' M . will ll mm M, IW v 1.... , f !E!!!l1 '1 1U'flHl !I'UW if? 'J lW'k W M Wm own,HW ,,nw1WN Q' W m MmllIIIIIIIHIIlnum I......AA .., X nllllwll Homecoming Spirit Enohanis Qiudeni Bodg i FHA adds their own touch for Homecoming festivities . The Juniors think the devil made them Evelyn Rainey, Mr. Rohlfing, Mr, Autullo do their part of the work. Freshmen announce the arrival of their class, The FBLA wins in the first club entry competition V2 L 4' I Seniors railroad first place again for their final entry in the parade. i Freshmen win fourth place in their first try, A bulldog in their tank, sophomores win third, Well Trained Seniors Roll Over Competition A crisp, delightful afternoon in October will long provide memories for this the staging of Homecom- ing 70. Students scurried and sponsors bustled about making those last adjustments that make this the bus- iest and yet the most delightful day of the year. With a variety of striking colors and themes not only of class floats but also of club entries, this year's parade presented the largest, most spirited gathering of students and spectators alike. Dixie announced the winner, lst place - Seniors. The bleachers shook as shouts of triumph and screams of defeat hailed the winning float of Choo-Choo 'em Up. The finding of passes, the missing of classes, and the twisting of crepe paper till your hands were blue. Homecoming 70, a day we will remember. l 2 2 4 Seasonal Colors Accent 1970 Homecoming Excitement heightened as the Homecoming Queen Candidates, Cathy Hoffman, Felicia Latta, and Dixie Mansker were introduced in the semi-- formal atmosphere of an autumn colored Home- coming dance. The music crescendoed. David McIntyre, Master of Ceremonies, assisted Lauri Rudloff as she opened the sealed envelope. A moment of suspensive silence followedg then - DiXie's look of astonishment quickly changed into a gracious smile as she received the crown from retiring Queen Lynn Nitzche. Beneath the spot- light her special maids and attendants danced the Queen's dance with their football player escorts. Another year. Another Homecoming Dance. But a special memory for all Sparta High Students. RHONDA LINDSEY - sophomore attendant KATHY SUTTERER - junior attendant CHRIS MOORE - freshman attendant Mark Vick works with a sticky bulldog. Freshmen learn to build their first float i Earl Cole, Ed May, and Farron Owen work on hands and knees to finish their float. Queen Dixie Reigns Over an Auiumn Couri i eeee i W , K K.. -v 'G ,Qi is 5 A . . ,I GM' H P ' Qiikw Q j I ff g,' ,. 4 iv V A - My fi 1 V ' if w Q .v 4 . M. -V fx. - V f- ' ' - v , 1'e 4 ' ,ai ,ff M s '.. 2f . fy , wwf -XM, 4 3 p iv ' A v .H , Ji ax. ' W 'L :ff lufe' ,e f Q K, ' ,fl ik. ,ps 'ta ig, , ., WV, gl- ,W i 'Pwma , P 5 ff ,': 1, G.. H ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Felicia LaHa Caihg Hoffman QUEEN Dixie Mansker LOWER RIGHT: T'ain't potion Mordy. lt's shoup. UPPER RIGHT: I know what l'l1 do. l'l1 call on the genie and make crazy Cathe- rine my wife. UPPER LEFT: Take alittle walk to the bottom of the sea. Nobody Likes Mordacious, and Tha+'s ihe The play's the thing wherein they caught the conscious of . . the student body. The thirty minute production of No- body Likes Mordacious and That 's Just the Way He Likes lt is the first play to be performed at Sparta High in six years. Di- rected by Mr. Bill Kirksey, speech teacher, the Mordacious play won second place honors for SHS at the district contest in competition with seven other plays. An evil magician, a mag- ic lamp, an innocent heroine, a pirate queen, and the world's greatest enemy of witches combined to create a fantasy for children's theater, Mordacious, the black magician, seeks to gain possession of a powerful genie by destroying poor little Orafu to steal her magic lamp. But good conquers evil and the play provides a lighthearted time for all, ii T l T L l i UPPER RIGHT: Look at these ears. UPPER LEFT: This isn't the fascinating woman I saw and wanted for my wife . . . She laughed at love . . . That's whyl liked her. Wag He Likes I+ io Be Moves io Seciional LEFT: Did you say walk . . . walk the plank. MIDDLE: Did you ever smell the stultifying stench of stewed stumips. RIGHT: We bring to you tonight a play for bare stage. welve SHS Seniors Named Ouisianding What is a student? After four years of high school exposure, twelve special persons are qualified to answer this often asked question. For, from the fifty-one seniors who received secret faculty votes, each of this dozen has demonstrated those individual qualities of leadership, responsibility, citizenship, dependability, talent, and attitude which characters- ize an Outstanding Senior. While these students possess most of these characteristics there are, how- ever, certain intangible qualities which tend to separate an Outstanding Senior from the other mem- bers of his class. Some have special abilities and talents while others are well- rounded students who do more than attend class. This group includes scholars, leaders, athletes, and students. Caihg Hoffman . . i Twirler, Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen Candidate. - tlii X, 4 mam' Deason ' ' Dixie Mansker . . . Nati0?1aTAHon3I Society' Student Body President, Homecoming nghs War S' wmer' Queen, National Honor Society. ,A Tom Ashleg . . . Yearbook Editor, Student Council, photographer. Geralgn Meyer . . . FBLA President, National Honor Society, scholar. David Mclnigre . . . BULLDOG BARKER Editor, Most Likely to Succeed, Quill and Scroll. Dan Wrighi . . . Student Football Manager. Marg Heine . . Math Awards, Math Field Day, Band. Felicia LaHa . . . Science Club, Most Attractive Homecoming Queen Candidate. S z it EE ...VZ Council, Speech, 5X 3 E 'R iii Mark Kloih . . . Student Council, National Honor Society, Freshman Class President. 'N if i 9 Rosalind Roberts . . French Club President, National Honor Society, Most Athletic. Jim WaH . . Illinois State Scholar, Basketball, Prom Waiter SECOND YEAR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Geralyn Meyer, secretary Dixie Mansker, Joann Deason. BACK ROW: Rosalind Roberts, Dan Wright, presidentg Mark Kloth, Mr. Birchler, advisory Lorna Hargis, vice-president. Naiional Honor Qooieig Iniiiaies Scholars For any student who hopes to be accepted into the Na- tional Honor Society, he must possess a combination of qual- ities, leadership, citizenship, attitude, scholarship, and character. Of these five qualities, scholarship is the most important. To be considered for the NHS, a junior or must have a 4,25 grade-point average. From those eligible, only five percent of the juniors and ten percent of the are chosen by the teachers by a secret vote. The names of the newly elected members are kept secret until they are announced at an assembly in the spring. This year two members of the National Honor Society qualified for appli- cation for a National Honor Society scholarship, Joann Dea- son and Dixie Mansker. JUNIORS. ROW 1: Gerald Bleem. Allan Brown, Barbara Leavitt. ROW 2: Linda Michels, Ruth Patterson, Debbie Redpath. ROW 3: Kathy Sutterer. Faoulig Chooses Fourieen Seniors. FELICIA LATTA RHONDA MAYBELL BETSY MENKE BONNIE SCHULEIN JIM WATT KATHY YORK I Seven Juniors TOM ASHLEY SUSAN BRANDON MIKE BURNS DEBORAH FRAZER MARY HEINE CATHY HOFFMAN DAVID KAHLE GAIL KAISER History English III Debbie Frazer Shorthand Geralyn Meyer Vocational Typing Rosalind Roberts American HlS1COIy STANDING: Mary Heine, Math IIIg Joann Deason, DAR American 5 '--- FRONT ROW: Patty Thompson, English Ig Paula Cole, Physical Science. BACK ROW: Mike Morrison, Math Ig Doug Bicket, Agriculture I. ...IJ FRONT ROW: Larry Schupbach, Star Chapter Awardg Paul Dunker, Shop, Kenny Simpson, Typing I. BACK ROW: Alan Brown, Math II, Latin IIg Brenda Becker, Latin I, Gerald Bleem, English II. SHS Scholars Solve Formula of Success LF' Striving toward recognition and achievement in si...-ff or varied fields of endeavor is a challenge that many stu- dents confront themselves with. Maintaining a 5. O average in school is not an impossibility. Seven stu- dents are keeping records that show it can be done. Awards in academic subjects are highly valued and competition is often strenuous among competitive stu- dents. To be chosen as an Illinois State Scholar is the dream of a senior, but only a select few are chosen. The satisfaction mirrored in the faces of these students is well earned, for they have received the highest scholastic honors possible. Active participation and willingness to put forth a little extra effort is the magic formula that has rewarded these students. 'Wh'-1 These Students maintain a 5. 0 average. SEATEDg Ruth Patterson, Linda Michels, Debbie Redpath. STAND- ING: Mike Morrison, Alan Brown, Geralyn Meyer, Gerald Bleem. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS. SEATED: Joann Deason, Lorna Hargis, Kathy York. STANDING: Jim Watt, Ben Conner, Mike Zollner, David Mclntyre. l , A 5 A A BETSY MENKE BONNIE SCHULEIN TOM ASHLEY DIXIE MANSKER Girls' State Betty Crocker Award SAR Award DAR Award Qiudenis Recognized for Their Aohievemeni PARTICIPANTS IN NEW TRIER'S TOURNA- MENT OF CHAMPS IN SPEECH. SEATFD: ABOVE: MARDI GRAS QUEEN CANDIDATES. Vicki Jane Dierks, Roberta Deason. STANDING: McDaniel, Rhonda Maybell, Nila Huddleston. BE- Ben Conner, David McIntyre, Steve Nordrnan LOW: ILLINOIS TRAFFIC SAFETY SEMI-FINALISTS. FRONT ROW: Greg Colbert, Donna Schwartzkopf, Nancy Phillips. BACK ROW: David Mclntyre, David Kahle, Frank Graf, Ben Conner. LEFT: Gary Ben Conner was selected for an honors group in a nation-wide talent search in science sponsored by West- inghouse. Gary was one of three hundred students chosen in the United States and the only one in Southem Illinois. UP- PER RIGHT: Dan Wright received a nomination to West Point from Congressman Kenneth Gray. LEFT: Winner of a twenty-five dollar savings bond in a contest sponsored by the Student Council, Dawn Douglas designed a mural for the cafeteria ABOVE: CONFERENCE FOOTBALL AWARDS. FRONT ROW: Kevin McMichael, Greg Batton, Leon Davis. BACK ROW: Allan Chunn, John Robison, John Henry. 37 T559 ,V mmf' CLASSES . M X M. W '1,. :W H Il 4! imiww V 11-. W.. ,H w N , , gyllm.-ENN W Nl, V ,I gsm, w 'WL P ry ,N w,,,Iw,,, M 'qv ,,1 i vwk, 1 'WIIWIIHI N I ! N . 4+ M 4 1 I HM mt M . :i1iiyiH'N' Hli i4L 'f 1E', 1 1fl 5',1f 1' MIL! W 'y :E 1?Ei1's f W MF N??' i' 'f gi1'ij1Q5Wf4i!W 'v 7 M' i Ugl'l1E'W ggf'r q, 1. ,Me W iN4 W 'WH'w'iff 7'il3'V g1H!i'M M 'Y H -mzw ,, , ,, WEE!! 11FYHm::?4-1Ml.-mmm!M IINIIMIIM HH -1- 1 'HW ,WW mb, , H1 Q W' g 22- w V :, il! HJC 1 ' ' l ' V Vi W' .nl W1 'T ,IMI W we-' N12 W V 1 ., .fm WWW'W W MH lIIIh1IIIlI1llW M, '1 ',::,,Q..M.......,H...N..,.,.. MMMMMWWWWWMWW JmW1l IH Wm 40 K ,,, 1 an Hallowed Halls Solemn as Seniors Graduale f The Class of '71 has nearly reached the top of the 2 SHS ladder. It was a long climb, but one which will f never be forgotten. We made it through four Home- r comings, capturing two first place awards for our floats. Our senior float, Choo Choo 'Em Up was extra special, i for it won three first place titles, SHS Homecoming, Sparta Mardi Gras, and the Pinckneyville Halloween Parade. Our Prom, 200l: A Space Oddyssey, ap- peared as a glitter of aluminum foil and colored lights. And now, as we approach the final rung of our ladder, the days of diplomas, caps and gowns, and good-byes, we think fondly of SHS and know that as we each go our own ways and live our own lives, we will always remember the fun, the faces, and the experiences that made SHS Our School. Mt. Gary E. Johnson, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bill Finley Mrs. Brown, advisors, Dixie Mansker, Treasurerg Cathy Hoffman, Secretaryg Clark Linders, Vice- Presidentg Ken Slavens, President. N. Mark Kloth was a candidate for Student Council president. Janice Morrison displays the latest in midi fashions. fi me BRUCE AITKEN FFA 1,2,4: Treasurer 3. TOM ASHLEY Student Council 1, Reporter 2,3,43 District Student Council Treasurer 2,33 Annual Staff 1,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 43 French Club 2, Treasurer 33 Pep Club 1,23 Football 13 Baseball 13 BULLDOG BARKER staff l,2,33 Student Photographer 1,2,3,43 Speech Club 33 Class President 23 Most Dependable 43 Prom Waiter 23 Quill and Scroll 4g Track 1. SALLY BARTON MARCIA BEARD Cheerleader 1,23 Speech Club President 43 Talent Show Committee Chairman 43 Prom Waitress 2. DENNIS BOSTON MURIEL BOSTON DENISE BOTTINO Pep Club l,2,3,43 GAA 13 Pre-Medios 3,42 FBLA 3,42 Drama Club 13 BULLDOG BARKER staff 4. CINDY BOYD Pep Club 2,3,43 Science Club Correspondent 43 GAA 2,3,43 Wittiest 4. Betsy Menke wins the popcorn throw. SUSAN BRANDON FHA lg Speech Club 43 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 3,4. RON BREITHAUPT Band 1,2,3: Senior Representative 43 Pep Band 3,4. PAT BROOKS MARK BROWN I kph gfx ' - ,O V B iz- 'ff I ifkkfpz t Y 'fa rs RQ ,f 5 F I 5 Most attractive seniors are Frank Graf and Felicia Latta. Runners-up are Cathy Hoffman and Rusty Cane. MIKE BURNS RUSTY CANE Basketball 45 Baseball 4g Track 43 Cross Country 43 Pep Club 43 S Club 43 QTransfer From Steelevillej Bas- ketball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Track 1: Cross Country 3: Pep Club 1,2, Vice-President 3: Annual Staff 1,2g Stu- dent Council 1,2,3: Class Secretary 3: FBLA 3. RHONDA CARR Chorus 1,2,3: Talent Show 1,2,3,4g Superior Singing Duet at State 3: Spanish Club 3: Speech Club 2: BULL- DOG BARKER staff 4. ROGER CHANDLER 47'- Rosalind Roberts and David Lindsey display their athletic abilities. Runners-up were Ken Slavens and Grace Schu bacilk ALLEN CHUNN Baseball 13 Football 2,3,43 All-Conference Football, Honorable Mention 43 Track 23 FFA 33 Homecoming Escort 4. GREG COLB ERT FFA 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,4: Track 1,2,3,4Q Cross-Country 3,43 Golf 3,43 S Club 3,42 Prom Waiter 2. BEN CONN ER Band 1,2,33 Treasurer 43 Science Club 1,21 President 33 Vice-President 43 First Place in District Science Fair 1,2,33 First Place in State Science Fair 1,32 Second Place 23 Speech Club 3,43 Chess Club Vice-President 43 Illinois State Scholar 43 Math Field Day 13 Second Place in Talent Show 33 Talent Show Committee 33 Westinghouse Talent Search 43 Superior at State Band Contest 33 Football 1,2,33 Most Studious 4. LADONNA CORNETT GAA 13 Pep Club 13 FBLA 33 Prom Waitress 2. PAM COX FHA 1,23 FBLS 43 Treasurer 3. JOANN DEASON Band 1,2,3,4Q State Music Contest 3,42 Pep Band 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Drama Club 13 Speech Club 2,3: Vice- President 43 Talent Show 2,33 HODGE PODGE 23 Sec- tional Contest 33 Talent Show Committee 3,41 GAA 2,32 Program Co-Chairman 43 FTA 2,3,43 Chorus 33 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 43 Annual Staff 3g Copy Co-Editor 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Most Stu- dious 43 Math Field Day 2,33 English I Award3 Eng- lish III Award3 DAR American History Award3 Egyp- tian Music Camp 33 Illinois State Scholar 43 Prom Pianist 23 Quill and Scroll 4. ARLIN DECKER Student Council 13 Class Vice-President 13 Basketball Manager 13 Baseball 13 Football 1,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MIKE DEPPE GARRY DERRINGER CARL DICKEY FFA 2,3,4. ED DI EFENBACH Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1 FFA 1,2,3,4: S Club 1,2,3,4. .TENNA DIPPEL Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Attendant 35 BULL- DOG BARKER Staff 1, Ad Manager 43 FTA 2, Treasur- er 3: Band l,2,3: Prom Waitress 2: Annual Staff 3, Faculty Editor 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4g Talent Show 2: ' 'Friendliest' ' 4. DAWN DOUGLAS Pep Club 2,3,4g Pre-Medios lg GAA 2,3,4. CHERYL DUFOUR Band 1: FBLA 3,4: Drama Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2g French Club 43 Pre-Medios Secretary 3 President 45 Student Council 4. TOM DUNKER MIKE DURAN s Felicia Latta vied for the title of Homecoming Queen Best dressed Senlors are Nordmann and JIM DURHAM Cross Country 2,3,4g Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Prom Waiter 2. KIM EGGEMEYER ROLLAND EGGEMEY ER JULIE FEAMAN FHA 1,23 FBLA 3,4-. 'sfe Q Choo Choo 'Em Up won first place ratings in the SHS Homecoming, Sparta Mardi Gras, and Pinckneyville Mardi Gras for the Class of 71. HENRY FIENE RHONDA FOX tary 2g Class Treasurer 2,33 Prom Waitress 2. DEBBIE FRAZER hand Award 3. FRANK GRAF Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1: Cross Country 1,2,3 Prom Waiter 23 Pep Club 25 Most Attractive 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4: GAA 1, Secre- FBLA 4g Secretary 3: Pep Club 33 Pre-Medios 4: Short- DIAN NA HAPPEL Science Club 1,2,4g Vice-President 3: FTA 1,2,3g Sec- retary 43 Speech Club 2,33 Secretary 4: BULLDOG BARKER Staff 3, Editorial Editor 43 Annual Staff Copy Co-Editor 4: District Science Fair 1,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 4: DISTRICT MONITOR Co- Editor 4. LAWRENCE HARGI S LORNA HARGIS FHA l,2g GAA 3,43 FTA 3: World History Award 2: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4. LINDA HARGIS DENNIS HASEMEY ER SALLY HAURY Pep Club l,2,3,4g Annual Staff 4: Prom Waitress 23 FHA 1,23 GAA 2: FTA 3: FBLA 3. MARY HEINE GAA 1,25 Band l,2,3,4: Science Club 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4g FTA 3,4g Spanish Club 33 Math Field Day l,2,3: English II Award: Algebra II and III Award: Annual Staff 43 Runner-Up for Most Studious 4. GARY HELLER JOHN HENRY DAVID HEUMAN Basketball 1,2: Cross Country 1,23 FFA 1,2,3: Secretary 4. CATHY HOFFMAN Homecoming Attendant 1: Class Secretary 1,3,4g Majorette 1,2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: Annua1'Staff 4: Prom Waitress 2: Most Dependable 43 Runner-Up for Most Attractive 43 French Club 25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JOHN HOLT SAM HOOD MIKE HOSTERT RICK HUBERT FFA 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 43 Track 4. MIKE HUDDLESTON NILA HUDDLESTON Pep Club 1,2,33 GAA 2,3,43 FHA l,2,43 Treasurer 3. PATTI JACKSON Student Council 1,2,33 Secretary 43 Annual Staff 3,43 Band 1,23 Vice-President 33 President 43 FHA 13 Sec- ond Vice-President 23 First Vice-President 33 President 43 Pep Club 2,31 Bulldog Mascot 33 GAA 23 Vice-Presi- dent 33 President 43 Speech Club 43 FTA 23 Prom Waitress 2. RENEE JOHNSEY CAROLYN IUNG FHA 1,23 GAA 2,3,43 FBLA 3,43 Pre-Medics 3,42 FTA 33 Band 1,2,3. -- We I Classmates voted Rhonda Maybell, Tom Ashley, and Cathy Hoffman as most dependable. Runner-up was Mark Kloth. of jf? , - ' . eeei if? Q' X ' T . A 'jim b 'za 'kg-f an Studious seniors Joann Deason and Ben Conner take time out for Archie, Runners-up are Dan Wright and Mary Heine. DAVID KAHLE FFA 1: FEA 3. GAIL KAISER FBLA 2,35 Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3: Spartanette Drill Team Captain 4: Runner-Up for Wittiest 4. BYRON KEMPFER Track 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4. MIKE KLINGEMAN STEVE KLINGEMAN MARK KLOTH Football 1,2,3: Class President 13 Student Council 1,2,3 Vice-President 43 National Honor Society 3,42 FEA 1,2 33 Track 1,3. RUTH KUEKER FHA 1. CINDY LANDMANN Pep Club 2,3,4i FBLA 2,4, Reporter 3. FELICIA LATTA Science Club 1,2,43 Correspondent 33 District Science Fair 1,22 Chorus 13 Drama Club 13 Fourth Place in Talent Show 13 BULLDOG BARKER Staff 23 Speech Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 33 Homecoming Queen Candi- date 43 Most Attractive 43 Runner-Up for Best Dressed 4. PAULA LEHMAN Majorette 1,2,3,4Q Prom Waitress 23 Pep Club 1,22 Annual Staff 3,4. BETTY LH'IR Chorus 3. CLARK LINDERS Band 1,2,33 Spanish Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Football 13 Basketball 1,23 Cross Country 1,2, 3,41 Class Vice-President 43 S Club 43 Prom Waiter 2. 'UW Ei 1377! I CARLA LINDSEY Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Pre-Medics 1,23 FBLA 4. DAVID LINDSEY Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,22 Baseball 1,2,3,43 S Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Prom Waiter 2. BOB LINK Football 1,2,33 Prom Waiter 2. BILL LYLE DIXIE MANSKER Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Student Council l,2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Biology Award 13 Latin I Award 13 Class Vice-President 2,33 Class Treasur- er 43 Homecoming Attendant 23 Prom Waitress 23 Most Popular 23 Annual Staff 33 Business Manager 43 FTA 3,42 GAA l,2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Most Likely to Succeed 43 Homecoming Queen 4. JOHNNY MARKOTAY Football 23 FFA 1,2,3,-43 Track 2. RHON DA MAY BELL Pep Club l,2,33 Vice-President 43 French Club 23 GAA 23 Prom Waitress 23 Annual Staff 3,43 Most Dependab1e 4. NORMA MCCORMICK Chorus 2,33 Pre-Medics 2,41 Illinois State Scholar Semi- Finalist 4. ROBERTA MCCORMICK Pep Club 1,2,3: Science Club 1,2,3,4: BULLDOG BARKER Staff 1,23 FTA 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary 2: FBLA 3,4g Student Librarian 3,43 Annual Staff 2,3,4g GAA 2. MIKE MCCREE M Football 1,2,3: Basketball lg Baseball 1,2,3,43 FFA 2,3, 4: S Club 3,4. DAVID MCINTYRE Illinois State Scholar 43 Class Treasurer 1: BULLDOG BARKER Staff 4, Feature Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: DISTRICT MONITOR Editor 4: Speech Club 2, Reporter 3, President 45 French Club 3.4, President 2: FTA 3, Treasurer-Reporter 4: Chorus 1,2,3gScience Club 1,25 Annual Staff 3,4: Graduation Organist 3: HODGE PODGE 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Prom Waiter 2: M. C. for Homecoming 4: Most Likely to Succeed 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BETSY MENKE Student Council 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2: BULL- DOG BARKER Staff 23 Annual Staff 3, Classes Editor 45 Speech Club 3,45 FTA Vice-President 3, President 43 Illini Girls' State 3: Best Dressed 43 Quill and Scroll 4. GERALYN MEYER National Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Algebra I Award, Geometry Awardg Business Economics Award 25 Vocational Typing Award 3: Pep Club 33 FBLA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Runner-Up for Most Likely to Succeed 4: Outstanding American High School Student 3. PEGGY MEYER SUSAN MEYER L A 1 I I DON NTROY Elected as Most Likely To Succeed were Dan Wright, Dixie Mansker, and David Mclntyre. Geralyn Meyer was runner-up.. Not really half-wits - but Wittiest were Cindy Boyd and Mike Zollner with Gail Kaiser and Clark Linders as runners up IANICE MORRISON Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Annual staff Layout Editor 4g Chess Club 43 Runner-Up for Most Attractive 4: Pep Club 23 Quill and Scroll 4. ROGER MURRY Cross Country l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g S Club 2,3,4. BETTIANN NACCARATO Pep Club 4: fTra.nsfer From Kentuckyj Pep Club l,2,3,4g Science Club l,2,3: History Club lg FTA 3: Alternate Cheerleader lg Class Reporter lg Prom Queen Attendant 3: Miss Sophomore: Homecoming Queen Attendant 3: Glee Club 1,2. LAVERN E NITZSCHE Chorus 1,23 FHA l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Science Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Pre-Medics 43 I-TA 45 District Science Fair 2. STEVE NORDMANN Pep Club President 33 Speech Club 43 BULLDOG BAR- KER Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Best Dressed 43 New Trier Qualifier 43 Cfransfer From St. Louisj Dauplin Players 1,2. ROBERTA ORR BULLDOC BARKER Staff 1, Feature Editor 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FI-lA 2,33 French Club '2,3,43 FBLA 3. CINDY PASLEY KENT PATTON GLORIA PEAS E FTA 43 GAA 23 You're a Good Man, Charlie 33 French Club 23 Annual Staff 3,42 Pep Club Student Librarian 43 QTransfer From Taylorvillep GAA 13 French Club 13 Chorus lg Drama Club 1: TERRIER Staff 1. . ANGELA PHILBRICK .Mm NANCY PHILLIPS pppl 3 rrii is s Prom Waitress 25 FBLA 1,23 GAA 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3, 4 ' . iiifl s DONNA POENITSKE 32 LINDA REDN OUR IIM REID Track 1,25 Cross Country 1,23 Science Club 4: Pep Club 3,4. ROSALIND ROBERTS Pep Club l,2,3g GAA 1,2,3: FBLA 3,45 Speech Club 47 French Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Student Librarian 3,43 Science Award lg French Award 2g Ameri- can History Award 3g Most Athletic 4g National Honor Society 3,45 National Achievement Commended Student 4: Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD SCHMEIDER TONI SCHMEIDER SHIRLEY SCI-IUETZ Shorthand I Award 3: Cheerleader: Cfransfer From Chica- S07- BONNIE SCHULEIN FBLA 3,43 FI-IA 3. LARRY SCHULTE GRACE SCHUPBACH Chorus 2,35 FHA l,2,3, Vice-President of Projects and Degrees 4: Girls' P,E. Physical Fitness Program Winner 3. DONNA SCHWARTZKOPF Fl-IA 1,32 Science Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4: FBLA 3: Pre-Medics 43 Third Place in District Science Fair 1,2. KEN SLAVENS Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3: S Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Class President 4: Prom Waiter 2g Student Council 4. JUDY SMITH GAA 3: QTransfer From Princetonj Spanish Students to Mexico 2: Art Club 2: Pep Club 25 GAA 2. Mike Zollner upstages Dan Wright. Hovering above the crowd, Enterprise sets the mood for 2001: a Space Odyssey. s 58 5. 5 s LYLA STERNBERG Science Club 4: Pre-Medios 3,43 FHA 3,4. MYLA STERNBERG Pre-Medics 3,4: FHA 3, Secretary 4: Science Club. NORMA STIRNAMAN CHARLES SUHRE BOB THOMPSON Football l,2.3,4: Baseball Manager 1,2,3g Basketball Managel 27 PCP Club 1,2,3,4: Speech Club 4: S Club 1,2,3,4g Friend1iest 4, DAVID TRUMAN MARY VALLEROY SHERRY VICK Chorus 1,2,3: Pep Club.2,3g FHA 3, Historian 45 Annual Staff 4: BULLDOG BARKER Staff 4. STEVE WALKER Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,4: Pep Club 3,4g Homecoming Escort 4g Mr, Strong Arms Candidate 4. DAVID WALTER DORIS WALTER FBLA 2, 3,4. BI LL WATSON 60 A courtroom scene is staged by Rusty Cane, David Mcln- Friendliest seniors were Jenna Dippel and Bob tyre, and Mark Brown in defense of the Football Bulldogs. Thompson. Runners up were David Mclntyre and Dixie Mansker. A -ci... H Aix if r ,Q Ami Q jp rsss PAT WATSON Chorus 1. JIM WATT Basketball 1,2,3,4g Golf 3,43 Baseball 1,2: Cross Country 2,33 Prom Waiter 2: Illinois State Scholar 4. VONDA WELTY CARL WILSON JOHN YEARIAN KATHY YORK Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Speech Club Treasurer 3,43 GAA 2: Annual Staff 3: Illinois State Scholar 4. DAVID YOUNG Baseball 1, 3,4-. MIKE ZOLLN ER Track 1,25 Baseball WittieSt 4. 3,43 Illinois State Scholar 4 Robert Allen Carol Anderson William Asher Charles Austin Greg Batton Brenda Becker Gerald Bleem Steve Blind Jim Bowlby Alan Braun Steve Bremer Allen Brown Patti Brown Ron Burmester Steve Burns Junior Class Sponsors Tip-off Dance Mr. Kirksey, adviser: Barbara Stirnaman, treasurerg Mr. Rolphing, adviserg Brenda Becker, secretaryg Barbara Leavitt, presidentg Mr. Brown, adviserg Gail Wilson, vice-presidentg Miss Deaton, adviser. 'Q Cindy Cane Mary Carlyle Marsha Colbert Earl Cole Roger Cole Richard Conner Bruce Cox Gerald Cox Bruce Dahlem Lynn Dahlem Barbara Davis John Davis Dennis Decker Linda Delay Cindie Deppe Works on Floats. in Stands. on Prom. Pat Wilson finds working in the junior stand enjoyable. The Devil Made Me Do lt might represent the driving force behind those busy juniors, but it was also appropriately chosen as the theme for their second place Homecoming float. Being a junior is work - work on the float, work on the Tip-off Dance, work in the stands, work on Prom , but it also means privileges - the privilege to use the student lounge and to look down on the under- classmen as inferior beings. Your Junior year leaves you much to remember, shiny new class rings, Constitution grades, dirty fingernails from cleaning the Junior stand . . but most of all the anticipation that you are now going to be seniors and the class of '72 will reign. You have but one year left. Diane Deppe Paul Dunker Allen Eggerneyer Carol Eggemeyer Rod Eggemeyer Dennis Everding Larry Farley Mike Feaman Rick Ferguson Kathy Fiene Denise Gaertner Brenda Glaspy Shirley Gross Lynn Hackworrh Rick Hall Barb Srirnaman finds that two heads are better than one. V Hgh-'3-LTEQXK-I 53031 JN my-X. John Miller makes change for stand customer Rhonda Lehnherr goes head over balance beam . Junior attendant, Kathy Sutterer, rides in style 1n parade . g..,,qx. 'Nu-.2 Marcia Hartmann Candy Hawley Darlene Hayer Kevin Heitman Dianna Henry Lee Hille Vicki Hiller Vicki Hillyard John Hissong Cheryl Holcomb Joe Hood Faye Ingles Ron Irwin Joan Jeffers Jerry Johnson Greg Jones Ernest Kelly Debbie Kempfer Iva Kempfer Beverly King Letty Knop Beverly Land ma nn Barbara Leavitt Larry Ledbetter Rhonda Lehnherr Rose Lenington Tammy Linders Beverly Lloyd Lynne Loethen James Lyle Marion Masters Judy Mattingly Brenda May Edward May Larry McCree rl' ,sk Il A , Junior cheerleaders stir enthusiasm for the gridiron team Bas ' li. Ts ra Q E .AR- 41 By devoted practicing, Prom succeeded in all aspects. Bill McKnight Scott McMaster Kevin McMichael John Meadows Steve Meyer Linda Michels John Miller Tom Mitchell Sylvia Morris Dennis Morrow Marcella Morton Terry Murphy Barbara Niemeyer Lucy Nieweglowske Marla Otten Farron Owen Ruth Patterson Dan Peck Tim Penny Brad Pigg Iohn Pillers Karen Ragland Evelyn Rainey William Raney Debie Redpath Linda Richell Sheryl Ricks Terry Robinson John Robison Gail Rothwell Sherry Rudloff Louise Scarberry Nicky Schol Ralph Schulein xx Melody Schuetz XV Larry Schupbach Pauline Schupbach Elaine Shemoney Martha Sibley Mary Sibley Kenneth Simpson Larry Smith Eunice Spier James Stefani Mary Stephenson Barbara Stirnaman Ron Stork Kathy Sutterer Randy Svanda Roberta Thames , U Q - 'f f Don Theobald 4 4 .k Q ',. my Bob Veath 1 v V - Brenda Wilson Gail Wilson Pat Wilson VY lr i' f im r i i ,W Rita Wilson Janice Mittenborn Lcnore Yallaly Martin Yallaly f W fl' David Zweigart Precision and poise depict Vicki Hillyard as she performs with the newly formed drill team. Sophomores' Qhouiing Shakes Ggm Rafiers V- I-C- T-O-R-Y That's the sophomore victory cry. And who is the loudest class, Mr. Bradley? The Sophomores! Yes, it really feels great not to be classified as a greenie anymore. We showed off our school spirit by creating the third place float, Put a Bulldog in your tank. We began to think of our future as the upperclassmen of SHS when we ordered our class rings, planned money making ideas for our class and got ideas for our futures at Career Day. Those upper- classmen finally learned who the class of '7 3 was as the spotlight was focused on us as waiters and waitresses at the Junior- Senior Prom. We cannot wait until next year when we can work in the junior stand, host the prom, go to the student lounge, and finally be upper- classmen. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mr. Wasson, advisorg Ann Hammel, Vice-Presidentg Kenny Kloth, Presidentg Patty Thompson, Secretary. BACK ROW: Mr. King, adviserg Sheri Rezba, Treasurer. Rhonda Allen Denise Anderson Cindy Asher Rena Ashley Diane Bardo Fred Bardo Debbie Barton David Bauer Aaron Beard Barbara Benson Doug Bickett William Bierman Gerald Birchler Roger Birchler Charles Bird X, Valerie Blaylock Vittorio Blaylock Regina Bostic Linda Boston Nancy Boyd Helen Burke Ed Carle Albert Carlyle Terry Carr Carmen Chandler Donna Clifton Alan Cole Danny Cole Brenda Conder Terry Cowell Greg Cox John Cox Roberta Deason Carol Delay LaDonna Derringer Is geometry that interesting Greg? Rhonda Lindsey represents sophomores Charles Kahle studies, trying to learn his Latin. Randy Diefenbach Jane Dierks Paula Dismuke James Dunnivan Bonnie Easdale Darla Eggemeyer Mark Eggemeyer Sandy Eggemeyer Margaret Ekes Lynn Elwyn Dennis Fielding Mike Fox Hazel Fuller Toni Fuller Bonnie Gardner mann- Mike York works getting pictures ready. -qs 4 W, 5 Proudly carrying their signs, the sophomores show class spirit. Jim Gaertner Vicki Gann Gerol Gillison Warren Gerlach Barbara Grah Roger Grefe Jeff Gurley Janet Hackworth Larry Hagene Ann Hammel Bruce Hanna Pam Happel Kathy Hargis Alice Hartmann Mike Hayer Dennis Heck Mike Heine Mark Hermes Merry Holt Kevin Hostert ,QM 1 LaDonna Derringer executes splits on parallel bars A1133 Hartmann 1153115 attemlvely Keith Huddleston Wayne Huseman Joyce Jackson John Joiner Ruth Jordan Diana Juenger Charles Kahle Cathy Kaiser Mark Kaiser Tenley Karsten Janet Keller Kim Kelly Claude Kempfer James Kessler Kenny Kloth Bob Koenigstein Debbie Laufer David Leemon Allan Levy Rhonda Lindsey Judy Markotay Ricky Martin Terri Masters Steve Mathis Linda May Brenda McCormick Susan McCree Vicki McDaniel Charles McElroy Don McFadden LEFT: Roberta Deason portrays a fictitious character. BELOW: How to put napkins on a float puzzles these sophomores. W ill iam Mc Intyre Dennis Mclntyre Cheryl Meyer Tony Meyer Mark Miller Peggy Miller Sandy Mines Sharon Mines Steve Mitchell Thad Monroe Jack Moore Mike Morrison Kathy Neilson Ed Nordmann Phil Nordmann Leonard Owens Janet Pillers Ruby Presswood Roslyn Preston Mike Quinlan Brian Reid Bob Reid Debbie Reimer John Risley Sheri Rezba Logan Roche Carl Richell Don Rountree Laurie Rudloff Mike Russell 8 X V, dl' ef x if .- l N 3 5 R. Q es Sophomores work to finish their float in time for Homecoming festivities. pl 72. i v Q- ' x 2 sa i Q. J A Egg uf 5? p 5 -49 Q .Tk David Sams Mona Sams Rick Sanders Kathy Sauerhage Randy Schleifer Debbie Schrneider Barbara Shoffner Patty Shumway Victor Sieberg Janice Slavens Chris Smith Gloria Smith Becky Stahlman Jean Stefani David St. James Beverly Sternberg Vernon Suemnicht Donna Svehla David Taul Jeryl Thompson Patty Thompson Vivian Thompson Sharon Townley Sarah Uchtmann Randy Valleroy Marie Walker Gail Weber Ronnie Welch William Welch Gwen Welcher On Pep Club's grub day, some sophomores show how grubby they can be. all N , lJ,r,,p ff: tweak' rf Lending a hand, is Laurie Rudloff. ' IL ll Iocye Jackson and Aaron Beard practice diligently. Carol Yearian Mike York Paul Welshans Bob White Chris Willis Janice Wilson Lynette Wilson Richard Wittenborn Dick Woodard Steve Woodard Rita Wittenborn Greg Wright That frightening and yet wonderful once in a lifetime feeling is over, and so is your freshman year, SHS is no longer just a strange, big building. It's your school. By the time you have learned to get to your classes on time, where your classes are, the difference between students, teachers, and upperclassmen, and that the office is not really a place you have to avoid, suddenly you have not only graduated to the rank of sophomore, you have become a permanent fixture of SHS. Now that your first year has ended, you have had embarrassing and yet good memories of what only freshmen would do - your first homecoming float entitled Get the Red Out, and that moment when you realize that you have only three years left to fill with fun and work at Sparta High. STANDING: Mark Green, treasurer, Mr. McIntyre, adviser, Chris Moore, secretaryg Mr. Johnson, adviser, Dennis Redpath, vice-president. ON ROCK: Mark Maybell, president. Freshmen Eagerlg Invade Sparia High Nancy Abell Laurel Aitken Pam Anderson Mike Asher James Atchley Gary Barnes Bill Bane James Beck Debbie Becker Mary Becker Lyndon Beckley William Blair Joan Bleem Janet Bollinger Tina Bottino Radiant Chris Moore represents her class in the Homecoming parades Nancy Bowlby Jim Bowlin John Boyet Theresa Bradshaw Nancy Brandon Betty Braun Bonna Brothers Pam Brown Kevin Burlison Brenda Burns Dennis Burns Glen Campbell James Chandler Patsy Chandler Geraldeen Clarke Bob Corson Kevin Cox Jaylene Cundiff Kevin Decker Debbie Deppe Richard Dierks Denise Doiron Melinda Downen Lonna Dunlap Diana Eggemeyer Donna Faught James Fiene Kim Fink Beverly Flanigan Cheryl Frazer Mike Gasser Debbie Gentry Roger Gerlach Terry Gerlach Randy Gieselman Gary Goeclelmann Nancy Graham Mark Green Paula Gurley Jim Hackworth A busy day's preparation often requires supervision. 1 x .J 2' S 1 is S .S Q E 'Q A 5' rf Q 3 ,Q ii Following close behind, the freshmen seek recognition for their float. Kim Hall Richard Hangar Robert Hargis Vicki Harter Sharon Hasemeyer Don Hiene Kathy Henry Bob Herndon Dennis Herron Ken Hibbeler Mark Hille Ron Holcomb Pat Holt Bonnie Hood Richard Hood Paul Hopkins Cathy Huggins Laura Hunter Ron Ingles Jim Jeffers John Jeffers Debbie Johnson Suzanne Johnson Jeff Kaesberg Jennifer Kahle Cynthia Kane Gary Keller Terry Kernpfer Toni Kempfer Penny King Vicki Kirkman Judy Klingeman Dean Kloth Janet Koen Steven Koester X A Lunch comes as a quiet peace to Claude Lewis and Gary Keller. I 'L RSV VV Q J Without cares Terry Kempfer boards the bus .12 E N.. M aw' Class scholar Pauline Mudd finishes her work. Rick Kratz Cherie Ledbetter Nancy Leming Claude Lewis Pat Littlepage James Loesing Kevin Long Roy Mahan Cindy Markotay Mark Maybell Richard McConachie Bonnie McDonald James McElroy Allen Mclntyre Susan Mclntyre Larry McMillan Betty Mitchell Keith Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Jeff Moody James Montroy Marla Mooney Chris Moore Melvin Morber Linda Morgan Donnie Morrison Susan Morrison Pauline Mudd Milton Mueller Todd Murphy Steve Musk Kenny Nitzsche Eddie Odle Sylvia Oliver Kenneth Otten Crystal Owen Gary Owen Martha Owens Maureen Pahlman Leo Pautler James Pease Mike Penford Brenda Penny Layvonne Pflasterer Amy Phiiups Roy Pickens Jim Pierce Sharon Pierce Dena Pillers Dennis Redpath ff tu we Xsg ,, a vs.-f M x P. A Ni ig x fix 'Ql- As Bob Herndon proves his concern by voting and Lonna Dunlap studies, it is obvious now wheretheir duties lie. Brad Richell Michica Rigsby Wayne Roberts Mike Robinson Pam Roche Nola Ruroede Danny Sauerwein Becky Schilling Charlene Schleifer Bruce Schuetz Donald Schulein Vicki Shevlin Pat Shoffner Mervin Sides Cherie Sipole that these freshmen WM Pat Sparling Vonda Spicer Dale Spier Scott Sprenger Theresa Stevenson Carol Stork Cletus Suemnicht Debra Sykes Morris Taylor Dewey Thompson Laura Thompson Jill Throgmorton Tina Truman Robert Uchtmann Kabbie Valleroy W Work and more work for Paul Hopkins on Homecoming A big horn is blown by freshman Richard Hood. assemble. arf , K' J N - V i 3. K-r' 'VW Ken Valleroy Mark Vick Carl Warren Lynn Warren Bill Weinhoffer Greta White Kerry Wiley Brenda Williams Joannie Williams Allen Wilson Keith Wittenborn Pam Wittenborn Debra Wolter John Yallaly Linda York P 'IEW Q. Ru ,fr 4 . 1 'F' ,,., x . 'Qi 'K-1' L.faf'1wilsTX z .K r 4553 fx -.4 . ' SPORTS glllilxyll HMIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHWI gm in P35 .Lv Waiting builds tension. ,,,, ,, ,WO W- -,,,..-, i-.- for the score , Timing is essential in order to make the field goal good , L ,ll Pre -game ritual stirs crowd enthusiasm and honors the fighting Bulldogs. Plagers. Band. Chilled Fans Equal Football When the football season began, it seemed the only people involved were the coaches and players, practicing, scrimmaging, getting into conditions, and waiting for the first gridiron contest. After beat- ing Benton in the first game, the players felt more secure as the tension of the first game was relieved. But tension came to other factions of the student body. The band who, under the leadership of an eager director, worked hard to prepare for the home games. As well as the band, the ever -spirited cheerleaders and the newly formed Spartanettes drill team made preparations for the home gridiron con- tests. Finally, the fans who have anticipated this fall sport brave the wind and cold to cheer their favorites on. Coaches, players, band, cheerleaders :lrill team, and fans make football the favorite fall sport. Team support comes from the bench ual li 4 O H Gridiron Team Places Fifih in Conference Sparta's football Bulldogs began what appeared to be a great season with early victories over the Benton Rangers and the DuQuoin Indians. Extremely tough 'r ' at competition cropped up in the forms of Murphysboro, Nashville, and Highland, Both Nashville and Highland were rated in the top fifteen teams in the state. Sparta held Nashville to only six points, the Hornets lowest score all season and twice scored against Highland. Further into the season the injury ridden Bulldogs lost to Pinckneyville by one point in the last few seconds of the game. However they were able to pick up a win against Anna to bring their total number of wins to three while losing to Chester in the final game putting the Bulldogs fifth in the Southwest Egyptian Conference. Good blocking can sometimes mean victory or defeat. FRONT ROW: Slavens, Pigg, Robison, Walker, Smith, Levy, Davis, Henry. ROW 2: Batton, Lindsey, Chunn, Roberson, Yearian, Theobald, Blind, Peck. ROW 3: Veath, Hood, Kloth, Thompson, Fillers, Reid, Rountree, McMichael. ROW 4: Keifer, Colbert, Wittenborn, Hall Valleroy, Fox, Kessler. ROW 5: Wright, Managerg Gerlach, Asher, Svanda, St. James, Quinlan, York, Manager. Sparta defense holds the Chester Yellow Jackets at the line of scrimmage. John Robison is driven out of bounds , Varsiig Scoreboard Won 3. Losi 5 OPPONENTS SHS OPPONENT Benton 7 6 Du Quoin 25 9 Nashville O 6 Highland 1 3 28 Murphysboro 6 39 A nna 24 0 Pinckneyville 6 '7 Chester 21 26 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES, FRONT ROW: Bauer, St, James, Rountree, Reid, Quinlan, Kessler, Levy. ROW 2g Gerlach, Woodard, Cowell, Campbell, Pierce, Pease, Cox. ROW 3: Barnes, Fox, Roberts, Redpath, Beckley, Gurley, Jeffers. BACK ROWg Mathis, Valleroy, Kloth, Wittenborn. Fresh-Soph Teams Qigmied bg Opponents Both the freshman and sophomore football teams this year proved to be disappointing although the sophomores began with three victories over Chester, Anna, DuQuoin and at this point in the season the future was bright. Following a disappointing loss to Mater Dei, the young Bulldogs were soundly defeated by a strong Murphysboro team 56 -6. Nashville squeaked by 14-12 and the Pinckneyville Panthers won 20-12, thus, the season closed with a 3-4 record. While the sophomores began well, the freshman foot- ball squad did not. Scoring only three touchdowns the whole season, their final record was 0-6. The widest margin was the 44-6 score made by DuQuoin while the Bulldogs managed to keep Pinckneyville to only six points. Freshman-Sophomore Scoreboard SOPHOMORE OPPONENT SHS Chester 6 Anna 30 DuQuoin 14 Mater Dei 0 Murphysboro 6 Nashville 12 Pinckneyville 12 FRESHMEN DuQuoin 6 Mater Dei 6 Nashville 6 Murphysboro 0 Pinckneyville 0 Mascoutah O Coaches Hermann, DeBose, Keene, head coach Thomas, OERESHMEN, FRONT ROW: Barnes, Campbell, Pierce, Jim Jeffers, John Jeffers. ROW 2: Gerlach, Pease, Odle, Decker, Asher. ROW 3: Hille, Redpath, Beckley, Fiene, Yallaly. BACK ROW: Thompson, Roberts. Varsiig Sooreboa rd WonlO. LosH5 OPPONENT SHS OPP Benton 79 94 Highland 61 67 Cahokia 67 93 DuQuoin 56 80 Anna-Jonesboro 72 62 Pinckneyville 77 71 Murphysboro 61 62 Quincy CBC 47 85 Pinckneyville 61 60 Nashville 57 92 Chester 59 54 Mater Dei 57 85 Belleville East 57 71 Murphysboro 80 76 Anna-J onesboro 68 58 X Nashvnre 57 91 N DuQuoin 55 52 Chester 66 61 Greg Batton helps in a second victory over the Panthers. Si? FRONT ROW: Walker, Watt, Robison, Barton, Pigg. BACK ROW: Smith, Murry, Durham, Cane, Bremer, Blind, McMichael. a T ,s as M 1 Bulldogs set up winning offense against tough Pinckneyville. Bulldog Roundballers Fall Qhori of Mark The Bulldogs had a hard time getting it all together this season With a conference record of 7-5 the Bulldogs showed that if they fought hard, they could win. This determination was shown in com- petition against the defeated Chester, Anna, Pinkneyville and Mur- physburo teams. At the Edwardsville tourney, where the Bulldogs scored their first Victory, they secured the 4th place consolation prize At out own Midwinter Classic, the Bulldogs won the 4th place trophy and in the conference games that followed they won 3rd. The Bull- dogs worked hard this year as a team under Coach DeBose's guidance. But credit needs to also go to Bob Pease, Leon Davis, and Bruce Han- na for their work as managers of this year's team. A Wildcat falls short of Larry Smith's shot. 99 qMonday, January 115 Assump- tion 73 Sesser 40 Lincoln 52 Murphy 47 qTuesday, January 125 Trico 62 Mascoutah '75 SHS 64 Marissa 63 qot5 fThurs- day, January 145 Sesser 62 Murphy 63 Assumption 41 Lincoln 58 fFriday, January 155 Trico 67 Marissa 56 Mas- coutah 65 SHS 50 . fSaturday, January 165 Trico 64 Murphy 59 fconso1ation5 Assumption 65 SHS 40 fthird p1ace5 Lincoln 54 Mascou- 45 tah Cchampionship5 00 2 Bulldogs battle Indians for the rebound. The tip-off is controlled by Rusty Cane. E WWW' A loose ball means a frantic chase for both teams. Lincoln Neis Firsi in Mid-Winier Classic I Three new teams, Marissa, and powerful Assumption and Lincoln both of East St. Louis, participated in the seventh Mid-Winter Classic hosted by the Sparta Bulldogs. The two St. Louis teams were rated favorites of the tournament, Assumption being seeded number one. However, talented Lincoln pulled the surprise of the tournament by upsetting Assumption, therefore qualifying to meet Mascoutah in the championship game where the Tigers defeated Mascoutah 54-45. Sparta won fourth place beating Marissa and being defeated by Mas- coutah and Assumption. In the consolation bracket Trico defeated Murphysboro for first place. Named to the all-tournament team were Rich Suttle, Assumptiong Argie Johnson, Lincolng Dale Meier, Mas- coutahg Frank Riley, Tricog and Rusty Cane, Sparta. The Mascou- tah cheerleaders won the trophy for the best cheerleaders. The ball is in the hoop and two more points are added for Sparta. ' l'-xiI.LZ 101 Junior 'Varsim Scoreboard Won 4 ,Losi I4 OPPONENT SHS OPP Benton 65 79 Highland 64 67 Cahokia 79 78 DuQuoin 61 66 Anna-J onesboro 69 57 Pinckneyville 52 86 Murph ysboro 6 O 7 1 Quincy CBC 58 74 Pinckneyville 40 61 Nashville 63 64 Chester 53 47 Mater Dei 54 81 Belleville East 38 69 Murphysboro 73 83 Ann a-J onesboro 6 O 64 Nashville 45 73 DuQuoin 58 57 Chester 40 41 EDWARDSVILLE TOURNAMENT fvarsity, December 28-305 SHS 38 East St. Louis 75 SHS 64 Jerseyville SHS 69 Madison SHS 68 Triad 63 96 72 lk - I I 1 Apprehensive Steve Blind watches Kevin McMichael shoot SEATED: Jeffers, Beckley, Asher, Maybell, Odle, Hille STANDING Pierce managerg Roberts, Barnes, Gerlach, Green, Campbell Redpath Rohlfing coach SEATED: Cox, Pigg, Svanda, Heck, Maybell. STANDING: Green, Kessler, Bremer, Schw artz , G erlach . Freshmen Make Bid For Winning Season Rusty Cane grabs for the rebound. Freshman Scoreboard Won 7, Losi 8 OPPONENT SHS OPP Chester 77 55 Pinckneyville 7 l 63 DuQuoin 58 47 Marissa 60 7 7 Nashville 44 48 Pinckneyville 5 1 39 C ahokia 53 66 Nashville 59 65 Trico 55 62 Steeleville 66 45 Belleville East 48 53 Nashville 58 51 Murphysboro 54 46 DuQuoin 53 66 Mater Dei 37 76 04 Newfledged Golf Team The newly formed golf team, under the direction of Coach Rohlfing, ended the first year season with no losses in regular competition. The secret to suc- cess was the basic excellence of each player with no superstar in the limelight. Each and every member was dedicated to patience, hard work, and persever- ence. Lengthen that stride is a familiar phrase to cross-country runners, Indeed, many do just as Coach Bradley tells them , which is why the team is so strong. Even though several of the stronger runners did not participate this year many new faces were present to take their places. Coach Bradley can look forward to many prosperous years in the future with a strong group of freshmen and sophomores who are very fond of the sport. Golf Scoreboard Won 9. Losi O OPPONENT SHS OP. Pinckneyville 185 203 Marissa 178 192 Murphysboro 186 193 Steeleville 186 200 Pinckneyville 173 1 81 Marissa 180 192 Steeleville 181 191 Waterloo Bibault 181 206 Murphysboro 181 196 Believes in Winning John Pillers practices his follow through. FRONT ROW: Mathis, Conner, Colbert, B, Pillers, Watt. BACK ROW: lacobus, Blind, Coach Rohlfing J. Pillers, Huey. ROW: Coach Bradley, Holcomb, Heine, Martin, Sams, Green. SECOND ROW: Boston, B. Richell, Reid, Dunnivan, McIntyre. THIRD ROW: Eggemeyer, Colbert, Gardiner, C. Richell, Maybell, Koenegstein. BACK ROW: Linders, Cane. Cross Counirg Team Run Short of Viciories Mark Maybell and Brad Richell exhibit their athletic prowness . MEETS Columbia fly, Marrissa f2y, Sparta f3y Cahokia fly, Sparta f2y, Waterloo f3y Sparta fly, Red Bud f2y Sparta fly, Pinckneyville f2y, Trico f3y Murphysboro fly, Sparta f2y Sparta fly, Carbondale f2y Okawville fly, Sparta f2y, Marissa f3y Waterloo fly, Sparta f2y, Cahokia f3y Murphysboro fly, Sparta f2y INVITATIONALS Columbia - SHS placed 14th West Frankfort - SHS placed 7th Waterloo - SHS placed 6th Mattoon - SHS placed 36th Benton - SHS placed 5th DISTRICT SHS placed 5th Cross Counfrg Scoreboard 6 BOTTOM: Sideline cheers roused the fans. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders. Dixie Mansker ffrontj. KNEELING: Sheryl Ricks, Kathy Sutterer, Bev Lloyd. STANDING: Rhonda Fox, Jenna Dippel, Lynn Loethen. i Spirii-Happy Cheerleaders Spur Enlhusuasm Do it Bulldogs! Do it! I know you can do it! This loyal cry of the cheerleaders spurred the team to try harder as the re- frain was picked up, multiplied and echoed from the stands. With much to be proud of and to remember, the cheerleaders can look back to camp at Illinois State University where they received three excellent and one superior rating. They can also reflect on the numerous pep skits they presented to the student body and on Spirit Week when Beat the Ranger Day, Grub Day, Blue Band Day, King Strong Arms, and a bonfire filled a busy week. Brightened by new shoes and pompoms, the familiar blue and white suits of the cheerleaders seemed ver much alive as well Y they should because they were filled with fourteen spirit-happy girls. mr 3, M' QW' Amid balloons and crepe paper, the cheerleaders ride in the Homecoming Parade. JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Barb Shoffner, Rhonda Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Amy Phillips, Dena Pillers, Laurie Rudloff. BACK ROW: Janet Pillers, Joanie Williams. iQ: FS5'E:'E'?:y5I1!E? -K' 'gfffe a IX Go Bulldogs! C 107 The two mile run requires endurance. Track Scoreboard TRIANGULARS SHS 99 1f2, ANNA 39 1f2, Marissa 18 SHS 109 2f3, DuQuoin 19, Dupo 39 1X3 SHS 65 1!2, Pinckneyville 52 1f2, Trico 49 SHS 97 1f2, Red Bud 41 112, Marissa 24 SHS 85, Trico 51, Columbia 31 DUALS SHS '79, Pinckneyville 52 SHS 110, Chester 22 Carbondale 78, SHS 54 SHS 74 1f2, DuQuOiI1 57 MEETS Conference Meet fvarsityj - second place Pinckneyville Invitational - second place District Meet - second place Conference Meet fFrosh-Sophj - first place In the three pictures at the right Steve Blind concen trates as he approaches the high jump, plants his foot, and clears the bar, .5 SHS Cindermen Stag t' Wiih Winning Wags Winning and excellence have been traditional on the Sparta track team for the past decade. The past season was no exception since the thinclads won all five of their triangular meets, three of their four duals, and second place in the District meet at Centralia. Perhaps the only disappointment of the season came when the Bulldogs, after winning five straight conference championships, were defeated by a strong Murphysboro team. While the varsity was being relegated to second place, the freshmen- sophomores easily won the conference championship, giving Coach Bradley much to look forward to next season when Sparta will once again have the potential to win a conference title. Mark Kloth strains as he puts the shot. John Henry clears the ten foot mark in the pole vault event. 109 0 Ball Team Loses bg Lack of Experience With the coming of spring, comes the sounds of cleats, the popping of leather, and the cracking of wood. This is the time of the year when baseball begins as one of the favorite sports at SHS. Last year the Base- ball Bulldogs dropped eleven out of fourteen games. The three wins came over Chester, Pinckneyville, and Nashville. Sophomores dominated the team with ten representatives. Due to the lack of experienced players, the team was unable to put together a winning combina- tion. Because underclassmen were used, these players gained good experience which will, hopefully, be an asset to their next season. Frank Graff determines the outcome of the game Controversy is created by plays like this Timing is often the umpire. bench becomes a place for patient expectation. 1 - , ,, 1. Q93 Baseball Scoreboard Won 3, Los? I I OPPONENTS SHS OPP Murphysboro 2 5 Chester 11 9 Pinckneyville 3 1 O Du Quoin 4 1 O Anna 3 9 Anna 2 3 Murphysboro 6 13 Chester 2 7 Pinckneyville 14 5 Nashville 3 6 Du Quoin 1 1 0 Nashville 7 4 Marissa 1 2 Trico 2 4 FRONT ROW: Dunker, Graff, Morgan, Diercks, St, James, Theobald, Svanda, Heck, Kessler, BACK ROW: Mitze, Young, McCree, Zollner, Bremer, Johnson, Robinson, McMichael, Valleroy, Risley. P E Teaches Qiudenls Basic Physical Skills The physical education program of Sparta High School is developed to interest all students. By participating in a variety of activities, both boys and girls get a chance to exhibit their special talents in various physical activi- ties. Students are taught the basic skills and regulations of such co-educational sports as basketball, softball, and soccer. Gymnastics offers the chance for a student to be creative and develop co-ordination and self-confidence. Physical fitness programs help increase endurance and strength. One of the basic purposes of the physical edu- cation program at SHS is to help studems learn to co- operate in a group, develop the quality of good sportsman- ship and learn to get along with others. Displaying his abilities on the rings is David Meadows. I Modern dancing is a new experience for Linda Boston exhibits her talent on the Trying her hand at gymnastics Lorna Hargis . balance beam . is Bev Lloyd . Reaching the second ring can beapr oblern A11 the way to the rafters? Willow trees in the breeze or paint brushes? fm...,,,,,.,.,-., f, ,, HQSNN T QI ACADEMICS I I III III II I juuunumnuumullIam mm om W Il ll mllllllllllll II III MII lIl'I rr lr 'f1I'm 'III T I 'I 'WIIIIIIIIIIIIW I HI I I 5211? LQ,ffM!Kff' I Mfeawif 116 Principal Weiihorn Guides SHS Office As newcomers at Sparta High School try to learn their way around our maze of buildings, one of the first places they become familiar with is the office. The office is the place one goes when he is late for class, has been absent, or has a special problem. Principal Bernie Weithorn is always willing to listen to problems and suggestions for bettering SHS. Mr. Gary Vaughn, assistant principal, is in charge of ar- ranging class and club meetings and changing sched- ules. As chief executives of Sparta High School, these men are interested in every student as an individual twat' and 111 making SHS a school that students are proud to K'--'-.Na be a part of. Their main aim is to make SHS a place syiim where students feel free to voice their opinions and be- is r'l'gf--', f come responsible citizens. at . GARY VAUGHN LUCILLE FIELDING PAT AITKEN Assistant Principal Office secretary Office secretary English II Student Council advisor Sparta Communiig Unii Disirioi 140 School Board ' W . f -,..,.M. f.-' fm an J SEATED: Clarence B. Pierce, superintendentg Fred Jacobus, president of the boardg Myrtle Glasscock, secretaryg Larry Partington, assistant superintendent. STANDING: John Veath, Art I-Iessman, John Bleem, Jack Moore, Harry Jackson, John Wright. 7 .-2. sw ss bi Teachers Supervise Learning Experience School is more than a classroom experience - it is a learning experience guided by the people we define as teachers. Those special persons who dedicate both time and energy to this profession are seldom fully appreciated by their students. Too often teachers are stereotyped as people who were poured into the same mold and who came out as com- puter-programmed machines. But teachers' personalities are as different as the zodiac signs they were born under. With representatives of all twelve signs on the faculty, SHS has a teaching staff that is as diversified as the subjects they teach. Sharing skills, knowledge, and advice in class and in extra- curricular activities is the vital role adopted by the teachers of our school. - Q .Eg .Narita - ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Teaching must always center itself on the individual student. BOTTOM: Extra-curricular activ ities are an integral part of education. THIS PAGE, BOT- TOM: Some teachers approach learning with a sense of hu- mor. LEFT: Vocational studies are important part of cur- riculum. RIGHT: Field trips, like the one to Menard Pen- itentiary, made learning come alive. -:-. mi it L A 'As 'L A -,, Q O if 1 SEO - as . 'P ff! - X .. 95? .... f 'K A ii QA bak . W A. fm 4 '?Q93,. i c r g fi C .li 'II9 PEGGY DEATON Physical Education Pep Club and Cheerleader Advisor BILL FINLEY Algebra and Aerospace Senior Class Advisor GEORGEANN HENDERSON English II, IV , Journalism BULLDOG BARKER TOMMY THOMAS Physical Science, JV Basketball Coach Baseb all C oach ,K I ...fe- PAM MEYER Home Economics ll, III lFHA Advisor l Three Signs Reveal Siorehouse of Knowledge The only representative of Libra, September 23-October 22, is Peggy Deaton. She fulfills well its characteristics of being pleasant, charming, and an agreeable companion as well as an effective physical education teacher. Blunt, jo- vial, respectors of science with a great love for the outdoors and sports are two coaches of SHS, Tom Thomas and Russ DeBose, who were born Sagittarians between November 22- December 21. Ruled by the tenth house, people of Capri- corn, December 22-January 19 , display patience, dignity, and often a serious, practical side to life and their career. Born under this sign were Pam Meyer, Georgeann Henderson, Bill Finley. RUSS DEBOSE Driver's Education, Drafting Physical Education Head Basketball Coach l. GARY E. JOHNSON Art I, II, World History Senior Class Advisor ,A,,.MfW BILL WASSON Vocational Building Trades Sophomore Class Advisor WILLARD MURRY Guidance Future Teacher's Advisor Aim, i 2 ,R -,Q c 5, . , , i ax JAN KAITSCHUK French I, II, English III French Club Advisor Kia wwma CHARLES KEENE Physical Education Qs i V K u,Q,s!i,SWi Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, S Club Advisor KAREN KOHNE Typing I, Clerical Practice, Office Occupations FBLA Advisor Active-Minded Gemini Communicaie Learning Whatever they learn is quickly imparted to others whe- ther it is a language, a skill, or a sport because communi- cation with others is a main characteristic of Gemini. Born between May 21 - June 20, Karen Kohne, Jan Kaitschuk, Gary E. Johnson, Chuck Keene, Willard Murry, and Bill Wasson are representatives of their sign in the highest sense. Witty, alert, restless, kindhearted with an ambitious, ac- tive mind, Geminis are inspiring teachers and good company any time of the year. SHS Geminis teach art, physical ed- ucation, French, English, business, building trades and his- tory. 123 4 Leoes Reign Supreme Over Classes ai SHS Personal magnetism is a synonym for Leoes. For- tunate are George Grigg, Paul Finley, EllaLouise Reid Arlin Brown, and Ed Simpson because they were born between July 23-August 22. Leoes are frank, open- hearted, and generous to a fault. With a special love for children and an interest in the finer sciences and humanities, the people ruled by the fifth house are truly kings of their forests. The subject areas rep- resented by Sparta High Leoes are math, home eco- nomics, geography, special education, Latin, Greek and Roman Literature, and American History. GEORGE GRIGG General Math PAUL FINLEY American History, Geography Student Council Advisor 2 -Q' E ' 1 . . ,f e ta, DEBIPU A SEARBH A TRUTH SIMPSON I, II, Greek and Roman Literature Advisor ELOISE REID Home Economics I, Clothing Service FHA Advisor ARLIN BROWN Special Education Junior Class Advisor RON STEPHENSON Related Occupations 26 CLARENCE BRADLEY Driver's Education Track Coach Idealism AHribu+ed io Aquarius and Scorpio This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius, and with it comes a new understanding of Ray Weiser and Alice Pat- terson, who were born between January 20-February 18. Quiet, detennined, idealistic, and advanced in intellect are the people of the eleventh house. Scorpions, Octo- ber 23-November -21, is a sign of originality and drive with a store of reserved energy, daring, boldness, with an often critical scientific approach to teaching are Bill Kirksey, Clarence Bradley, Ron Stephenson, and Nancy Svanda. The subjects of these two houses include math, speech, vocation- al prograrns, guidance, driver's education, and business. RAYMOND WEISER Guidance BI.LL KIRKSEY Speech, English I Speech Club and Junior Class Advisor fl ,.,., ' f'. VV' f , .,, . li ANCY SVANDA yping FBLA Advisor ALICE PATTERSON Algebra I, Geometry Pre-medics Advisor 7 Versahle Vnrgos Teach Conscientious, efficient, thoughtful, reserved with a tendency of service toward others, teachers born under the sign of Virgo display an array of interests in a variety of sub- jects - sociology, psychology, shop, special education, wood-working, American History, and English. Because they are true children of Virgo, born between August 23-October 22, these people, Mick Bernasek, Henry Mitze, Marybelle Trieb, Gary W. Johnson, Dick McIntyre, Mary Jennings, and Gary Vaughn, are especially proficient with the spoken or written word . Various Qubjecis I I r S ,r MARYBELLE TRIEB Physical Education GAA Advisor MICHAEL BERNASEK American History, Sociology .gm HULDAH VAUGHN English I Future Teacher's Advisor INRY MITZE ychology, Physical Education, Govemment IENNINGS DICK MCINTYRE GARY W. JOHNSON ecial Education Special Education Wood , General Shop Freshman Class Advisor Freshman Class Advisor I2 TERRY ROHLFING Physical Education, Business Economics, General Business, Physical Science, Freshman Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Junior Class Advisor Taurus. Cancer Make Tenacious Teachers Steady as a rock, patient, constructive, and firm are Mary Alice Redpath, Terry Rohlfing, and Cathy Hays be- cause they were born between April 20-May 20 under the sign of Taurus. Lovers of good books, persistent and' stable, they offer a stable anchor for students. The Crab , a symbol for tenacity, represents the sign of Cancer. Sensitive, shy, imaginative, and versatile are James Birchler, Paul Brown, and Billie Brown who were born between June 21-July 22, the sign of retentive memory and devotion to friends. BILLIE BROWN General Business, Bookkeeping, Per- sonal Typing Senior Class Advisor 'I30 JAMES BIRCHLER PAUL BROWN Agriculture, Ag. Occupations FFA Advisor Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Science Club and National Honor Society Advisor MARY ALICE REDPATH English II J! f CATHIE HAYS Shorthand and Typing FBLA Advisor Six Teachers Ruled bg ihe Ram and Fish ,WF VERN ANTRY Band and Chorus Director Bob King, John Fullerton, Jerry Wilson, and Ge- neva Heitman were bom between February 19- March 20 under the sign of Pisces, the Fish. As- sociation with schools is indicated in their chart along with a love for variety, a rare sense of humor and an urge toward self-sacrifice. Bob4Tay1or and Vern Antry, however, are ruled by the sign of Aries Marsh 20-April 19, under the rule of the Ram which gives them a strong impulsive nature, ambition, an over-abundance of enthusiasm, and a love for new ideas. l l JOHN Algebra I, II, III, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry T . FULLERTON GENEVA HEITMAN English 11, III BOB TAYLOR 'ix Senior Class Advisor JERRY WILSON Librarian ,gm psors KIN G iology, Advanced Biology Metal, General Shop W I 34 s o .sf skrf X ,vyx L as E ,K , ly I A f, S ' .. rsss , r s i: l h'i l A 3 Q l ,L 1 2-M-, SEATED: Mrs. St. James Mrs Been, Mrs. Davis. STANDING: Mrs. Kaesburg Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Blair. ,' ' - ,, .,,. r, School nurse, Myrtle Wilson Secretary, Marilyn Gerlach I People Behind Scenes Mainiain Sparta High Sewing the district, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, school nurse, and her secretary, Mrs. Marilyn Gerlach rotate between schools promoting various health activities and keeping re- cords. Vaccinations, physical checkups, the examination of sprains, and the promotion of better dental, hearing, and eye care are some of the duties performed by the nurse and her secretary. Preparation of balanced lunches was the chief duty of the cooks as they worked to make over five hundred attractive nutritious meals. Responsible for repair work, painting, and the general upkeep of the school, the custo- dians keep the building pleasantly clean, which often proves to be a challenging task considering the number of class- rooms involved. fwo dedicated janitors are fixing the blinds. 5 I - I se 'SX --.r EATED: Chuck Wynn, Ardell Hall, ,yle Mclntyre. 17-1 Gene Ingram. STANDING: Kenneth Kelly, l35 ,ix Q H Ls? 'Jk': 14 Ukr- KF if if X ii 1? 15 '-.J i if L ,,, Q A D s - Z T d,, 1 8 -FL 8 Y T 5 , k onmmzxvz-rm.. 15' ' if wi. , 3: .,.. -, w mms ifnrsnu. fated f uns HM, Qar 1? rms Kamal? IZOHAYIQN 51.00 , , Q vw 4Vu.' wig-wx wr-ev 1-nm. 0-N.wi,:m All Signs Poini +o a Favorable Yearbook It takes genius, patience, hard work, and a loyal, dedicated staff to put together a worthwhile annual. Dedicated because who else would trudge to the high school at least twice a week to work for two and one half hours on something like producing an annual. Loyal after being told to write, rewrite, shut-up, scream, cry, and re-write again in the terror of meet- ing deadlines. How many people would return the next night to the same grind? But half the work is completed outside the regular meetings by our ad solicitors, photo- graphers, copy-editors and by our eager, ever-ready assistant editors, Ruth Patterson and Lee Hill plus our photographer-editor, Tom Ashley, and our ever-vo- cally present advisor, Mr. Simpson. SEATED: Ruth Patterson, Lee Hille, assistant editors STANDING: Mr. Simpson, advisorg Tom Ashley, editor. , .X K, sa -1.1 ,,r- .I qkxl. ,A 4 ew 61 . ,Mew 5' is- Working on ad layouts consumed much of Lee Hille's and Ruth Patterson's time. tts. so ,,,s t :xx rai-is-,..1f,..maaw F Ls. UPPER LEFT, Alphabetizing pictures packets became Diana Happe1's job. TOP RIGHT: Lehman, Jackson, McIntyre, Maybell, York, Vick, Pease, Schupbach. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dippel, Faculty Editor: Deason, Copy Editor: Menke, Classes Editor: Roberts, Organization Editor: Mansker: Business Manager. BACK ROW: Wright, Sports Editor: Nordmann, Happel, Copy Editor: Morrison, Layout Editor: McCormick, Index Editor. LOWER LEFT: Janice Morrison finds sorting pictures very entertaining. 1 39 40 Tom, get to work you big poop! Every member of the annual staff becomes familiar sooner or later. Many hours and much brain power was exhausted during the makings of the annual production. Even if it is the fifteenth attempt at a copy block, proper wording is finally achieved by the strong perseverance of the staff. Though the annual was accomplished through hard labor, meetings were enlivened by Tom Ash.ley's impersonations, trips to Reabans, flying insults, and world-shattering conversations. A Thanks to the efforts of the staff, drollery of the T r -- ., editors, and the patience of the advisor, the swiss r final deadline was achieved. x ' with this phrase and many others during the year Betsy Menke finds layout work exasperating. Make Yearbook Work Fun Livelg Meeiing fi-A Ad solicitors. FRONT ROW:Deas0r1, Loathenj olcom , Colbert, Hoffman, McDaniel, Sutterer. BACK ROW: Ricks, Heineg- , Happel, Ekes, Hawley. Editor Tom Ashley expects much from his staff. KEQ VLCQQZQLZQZQX JZ 'i axle iwva? igaddahfg 0 XMWQJ5 fggifffwfaa, fined' 4200411 Jimmie 54, , CV fuzz ff p , ee,e fi Ax, ,I E, X al Vc5wJ4afLf.p Wai e p ggi! Brad Richell, photographer. :SHIHHWQQHQI 'IIH HWWESIII One of the two members trying to escape is caught by Ed, the Evi1, Simpson. 'I4'I Bulldog Barker Adds District Monitor Dulg Not over again? Help! and Oh, no! are the familiar cries that filter through the closed door of Mr. Georgeann Henderson's seventh hour class. If you think these groans are caused by torture, you're partly right, for they come from the lips of the journalism students who are responsible for the publication of two papers. Printed once a month, the BULLDOG BARKER covers events of the high school including sports, features, and editorials. But this year the new responsibility of publishing the DISTRICT MONITOR, under the co-editorship of David Mclntyre and Diana Happel covers news concerning the six schools in Unit 54140 and is mailed to parents in an effort to furnish better understanding and communication between parents and schools in the community. 42 fx lt's Bad News for the Red Devils. UPPER RIGHT: EDITORS. FRONT ROW: Bottino, Dippel, Brandon. BACK ROW: Rothwell, Orr, Happel. LOWER RIGHT: Evelyn Rainey, assistant editorg Mrs. Henderson, advisor: Davis Mclntyre, editor. News From Six Schools Consiiiuies Moniior FRONT ROW: Watson, Scarberry, Orr, Vick, Carr, Dippel, Bottino. BACK ROW: Barton, Nordmann, Fiene, Woodard, Hostert, York, Ragland, Lehr. David Mclntyre interviews Lt. Governor Paul Simon. 14 i 5 2 Quill and Scroll Chapier Reinsiaied ai SHS For the first time in several years, Sparta High, School re-activated its local chapter in the International Society of the Quill and Scroll. Members were chosen from the publications staffs at SHS on thelquality of outstanding contributions to joumalism. Chosen as 1971 members were: Betsy Menke, Tom Ashley, Rosaland Roberts, Joann Deason and Janice Morrison, all from the yearbook staff and David McIntyre, Diana Happel, Susan Brandon, Evelyn Rainey, Gail Rothwell, Sally Barton and Steve Nordmann, all from the BULLDOG BARKER staff. The stu dents, chosen by Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Henderson, were required to be in the upper one-third of their class and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Quill and Scroll. SEATED: Janice Morrison, Tom Ashley, Betsy Menke. STANDING: Rosalind Roberts, Joann Deason . 'I44 Evelyn Rainey, Gail Rothwell, Steve Nordmann, David Mclntyre, Diana Happel, Sally Barton. Debbie Frazer practices skills for complete competi- tion at the Springfield convention. Convention delegates Pam Cox, Denise Gaertner, Gail Kaiser, Julie Feaman, Norma Stirnaman, and Bonnie Schulein practice parliamentary procedure. FBLA Members AHend Stale Conveniion E K VVVV E 'f:, 2, . t ,, gg, .' a s ' '- , or iA M if A M l V, I flgi f f ,I Z - ': XQAA 1 iii: :' M . , pp p , Avva 2' ' ,- , , -hm , gs petpl ' r 'Q ,,,, . s ' im fr. , EATED: Eggemeyer, vice-presidentg Meyer, resident. STANDING: Mrs. Hays, advisorg Kaiser, treasurerg Frazer, secretary, Mrs. Kohne, advisor. ' 4 f Winning first place in the Homecoming Parade club entries began a successful year for the Future Business Leaders of America. For their efforts they received an engraved plaque. During the Christmas season the club held a party at Augustine's in Belleville. Money making projects included bake sales and selling stationery. In the spring selected mem- bers attended the annual FBLA Convention in Springfield where they presented Sparta High School by participating in skill contests in spelling, typing, and parliamentary pro- cedure. Open to any' interested student, FBLA is an organ- ization for those students who wish to enter the field of business, 14 46 UPPER LEFT: How to hang the crepe paper perplexes Mr. Vaughn, Steve Walker, Mr. Finley and Dan Wright. UPPER RIGHT: Feats of juggling and balance are displayed by a member of the Adrian Boone family at a paid assembly. LOWER LEFT: Renowned or- ganist, Kenneth Goodman, was featured at an assembly. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mansker, president: Redpath, corresponding secretary: Jackson, secretary: Mr. Vaughn advisor. BACK ROW: Ashley, treasurerg Kloth, vice-president: Mr. Paul Finley, ad- visor. .M S ,, ,,,. . 2 if a sis 'N sg! ix i Xt 9 Q-is 5 .Q 'gli' P511 ir A Q ' 55333 A ,Q .r V .N 1-gag ff ' . Q igflti' Ri wg: l if X P A FRONT ROW Wittenborn Moore Maybell Green Hopkins, Throgmor- ton Williams Mansker SECOND ROW Phillips Pillers McDaniel, Sut- terer Hammel Rezba Redpath Lloyd Lindeis I Slavens, Thompson, Jackson BACK ROW Wright L Rudloff DuFour Leavitt, K. Kloth, M Kloth Hermes Ashley S Rudloff Hille Hoffman K. Slavens. Aciive Siudeni Council lnnovaies Peace Week If the boys can't have peace on the outside, at least they can have peace on the inside by knowing that 'we are thinking of them. The members of the Student Council instigated Peace Week at SHS to show the men in Viet Nam that we do care. Through the cooperation of each student who collected articles for the Red Cross to send the men, we successfully found our own inner peace, of the thirteenth sign. Other successes included a change in the dress code, allowing girls to wear slacks in the months of December-Februaryg the junior-senior lounge, the cafeteria mural designed by Dawn Douglas who won a twenty-five dollar savings bond for her designg and the refinishing of the cafeteria chairs. I47 48 Day Ranger lose in a gun duel with a Bulldog. Spirii Week Ushers in Basketball Season STOP . . . LOOK . . . and LISTEN - Here come the mighty Bulldogs, and stop, look and listen they did as the Sparta High Pep Club put forth their time and effort to support their team through both victory and defeat. Under the direction of the new advisor, Miss Deaton, the Pep Club sponsored a most successful Spirit Week. During Spirit Week students participated in a Grub Day, and a band day, on which the winning class was award- ed an additional Grub Day. A blue-white day was ended with a successful pep assembly. A bonfire weiner roast ended Spirit Week and sent the Bulldogs into the 1970-'71 basketball season. The Pep Club started a new tradition this past year by presenting awards to the Senior basketball and football players. Tina Bottino, mascot. if B LEFT: Larry Smith was King Strong Arms. BELOW: Gail Wilson, presidentg Rhonda Maybell, Miss Deaton, advisor. i gy A .1 -A Y. Q' 192205 . ' ,gm , fix mg: ' f xkfcfi? r frzw, Ax, 2? V mf' A451 - the These sophomores, Gloria Smith, Barba Shoffner, and Marie Walker, won an extra day to wear their grubbies. vice-presidentg Becky Stahlman, secretary-treasurer: I4 1 Q A E15 ,Lg ,Ax Justice reigns as these honorable citizens observe the famous Bulldog trial staged by the Speech class for a pep assembly. Speech Club Advances Inierpreiive Theaier The busy speech team this year has brought home countless honors from various speech contests. Sparta won third place at West Frankfort, second place at Salem, and received the first place trophy at the Egyptian Forensic League finals in Sparta. Sparta also won the first place for WhyI am a Bachelor, a reader's theater production. Awards continued for the speech team as several first places were won by students who then qualified for the Tournament of Champions held at New Trier High School. The students who qualified were Ben Conner in extem- poraneous speakingg Roberta Deason in 'original mon- ologueg Jane Dierks in verseg David Mclntyre in duet actingg Steve Nordmann in oratorical declamation and duet actingg and Diana Happel in after dinner speaking. Deason, vice-presidentg McDaniel, corresponding secretaryg Happel, secretaryg Mclntrye, presidentg York, treasurerg Mr. Kirksey, advisor.' v-Q 55, ,. W 14' r A -.:AV- 5 Marcia Beard and Dan Wright per- A scene from Blue Denim brought Marcia Beard and Dan Wright recog fect their blocking by constant nition for their talent in duet acting. revisions of their technique. A young married couple, Henrietta and Algernon, portrayed by Dan Wright and Dixie Mansker prove to the narrator's satisfaction WhyI Am a Bachelor? 151 ,Mays FTA Establishes New Scholarship Program most interest in education. Money-making activities which financed this project included selling helium-inflated bal- loons at the Homecoming football game and selling light bulbs Two spring days were set aside for junior and senior FTA mem- bers to gain first hand knowledge of the teaching profession. Teachers in the grade schools opened their classrooms to the eager FTA members and the teachers of tomorrow had op- portunities to observe the methods and techniques of instruc- tion. And then to apply their own ideas in teaching. This experience helped students to decide whether teaching is really the career for them. Maureen Pahlrnann ties helium baloons. .W ., ri Z ,, ar... l,f:,t,'.Wy . f '? FTA gays Teach those devils a lesson. -- Miss Vaughn, advisory David Mclntyre, treasurer, Diana Happel, secretary: Betsy Menke, presidentg Candy Hawley, vice-president, Mr. Murray, advisor. 152 A S160 Scholarship, the result of the FTA's hard work, was , awarded to the outstanding senior FTA member showing the 1 5 vs Debbie Schmeider insures balance with concen- tration. As Miss Deaton explains a shoulder stand, Cindy Cane demonstrates. Mrs. Trieb, advisory Patti Jackson, presi- dentg Rhonda Lehnherr, vice-president: Patti Thompson, secretaryg Barb Schoffner, program chairman: Joann Deason, program chairman. GAA Increases GirI's Knowledge of Sports The Girls' Athletic Association of Sparta High School gives every girl interested in athletics a chance to show-off her ability and increase her knowledge of sports. Members devoted one night a week to physical exercise with workouts in softball, gymnastics basketball, volleyball, and soccer, Besides improving skills, the girls learned the qualities of good sportsman- ship. Social activities of the GAA included a Christ- mas party and a Mother- Daughter sports night. Letters or charms were awarded to members who acquired a certain number of points. However, these girls worked not for awards but for physical fitness. Wigs. School Survey. Bg-laws Occupg FHA No longer are homemakers confined to the home and likewise neither are FHA members interested in only cooking and sewing. The Sparta Chapter of FHA has had a busy year. The by-laws have been revised and a new program of degrees has been in- itiated. The girls have been especially concerned with career exploration and the problems facing teenagers today. Each year the Sparta Chapter sends its president to the State Leadership Training Conference at Illinois State University at Normal. Girls from all over the state meet here to elect state officers, to exchange ideas, and to have a good timeg but this year the conference had a special purpose - to celebrate the 25th birthday of FHA. FHA members, Patsy Chandler, Nancy Bowlby, Mrs. Reid, and Judy Markotay, observed green- house Christmas displays. 'I54 Nancy Boyd is fitted for a wig by the guest speaker, Toni Paulter. Vlwj .1 ' SEATED: 1 vice-president of degrees and proj ectsg Spi-er, first Vice-presidentg Jackson, presidentg Rezba, second vice-presidentg Boyd, chairman of rec- reation. STANDING: Mrs. Meyer, advisorg Sternberg, secretaryg Hiller, vice-president of public relationsg Nitzsche, treasurerg Mrs. Reid, advisorg Vick, historian. Dennis Mclntyre, sentinelg Mark Eggemeyer, treasurerg ABOVE: Grain judging became the work for Doug Bicket and Mr. Wright. BELOW: Alan Mclntyre prepares the poultry judging. E ..W, . if E Doug Bicket shows the overall future farmer. David Heurnan, secretaryg Bill Watson, presidentg Scott McMaster, vice-presidentg Ron Stork, reporterg Mr. Brown, advisor. FFA Peddles Peanuts io Finance Field Trips Peanuts! Get your peanuts here ! This was the cry heard early this year as the Future Farmers of America sold 1200 cans of peanuts. The eleven and twelve cases sold by top salesmen, Richard Wittenborn and John Joiner, helped the club earn the 351000 which was used for an all day field trip and a day at the ball park in the spring. Spring was also the time to plant the seeds the FFA sold - another money- earning proj- ect that showed the productivity of the club. The FFA was also the host for the December 5, 1970 Sectional Grain Show held at SHS. Eighteen Area schools participated in the two hour show, which ranked winners in an A, B, C, and D system. Several contestants from Sparta received A ratings. l J Regal Game of Chess Forms New SHS Club Checkmate! Another player concedes defeat to his opponent. ls it surprising that in Sparta High School there would be students fascinated by this time honored game? The newly formed Chess Club of eleven mem- bers provided for anyone the chance for learning the game, for organizing tournaments within the school. Club members organized a round robin tournament to establish ratings and a school champion. Tentative plans included purchasing chess sets and time clocks and setting up an inter-scholastic chess program of competition with neighboring schools. Chess club members challenge their opponents jf strategy . v gl? xi 4 X gi 2- if 3 ' .x 5. -3: Q i'-.if' ' , PM we X f f A ' l 5 FRONT ROW: Hargis, secretary-treasurerg B. Conner, vice-president, R I 5 Brown, president, M. Morrison. BACK ROW: Brown, J. Morrison, Fielding 1 R. Conner, York, Wright, Suemnicht, Richell, Mitchell. l ,'. 6 1' if ,...- W. C. Fields is an inspiration to barkers John Pillers and Mike Fox. 9 Club Presenis Oldies but Goodies KNEELING: Ken Slavens, presidentg STANDING: Greg Batton, secretaryg Mr. Keene, adviserg Kevin McMichel, -vice- president . Mae West and W. C. Fields star in . . . the Old Time Film Festival sponsored by the S Club as their first fund raising project which proved to be profitable. The film festival, featuring the two pictures My Little Chickadee and Never Give a Sucker an Even Break, earned enough money for the club to purchase a baseball pitching machine. Top ticket seller Mike Fox received a watch and second place seller John Pillers won a psyche- delic light machine. Club members who sold fifteen or more tickets received celebrity posters. Previous members of the club initiated new members chosen from athletes who lettered in basketball, track, baseball, golf, football, and cross country. BELOW: Mrs. Wilson, advisorg Cheryl Dufour, presidentg Barbara Leavitt, treasurerg Marsha Colbert, secretaryg Vicki McDaniel, vice- presidentg Mrs. Patterson, advisor. RIGHT: Junior Auxiliary members, Sheryl Ricks, Ruth Patterson, and Lee Hille receive instructions from Mrs. Patterson about the teacher relief packets. Pre-Medios Highlighfed bg Guest Speakers Hideavering to acquaint members with the different fields of medical careers, the Pre-Medios traveled to Anna State Hospital to tour some of the wards and the research laboratory. This group added to the local Christmas spirit by decorating a tree at Krisby Shelter Home and by making tray favors for the Sparta Hospital. Each meet- ing is highlighted by a guest speaker who provides information on his own specific field and the medical school from which he graduated. Many members also became familiar with hospital life by joining Junior Auxiliary and volunteering to work at the hospital in their spare time. ln the spring, club members visited the Missouri Bap- tist Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri. ' 158 yew 4 Pre-Medios members take care of the devil. Science Club Invenis Qcieniific Chrisimas The Science Club of Sparts High School gives every student who is scientifically inclined an op- portunity to futher his knowledge and improve his skills. Under the leadership of Mr. Birchler, Science Club members participated in the District Science Fair at Carbondale in April. Those whose projects qualified went to State Science Exposition at the University of Illinois in May. At their monthly meetings, members were entertained by interesting films, reports, and discussions on current scientific topics. The group participated in Various activities throughout the year such as setting up the scientific Christmas display which decorated Mr. Birchler's room. LaVerne Nitzsche, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Birchler, advisorg Cindy Boyd, cor- responding secretaryg Ben Conner, vice- presidentg and Larry Schupbach, president. if 'Y N. I is for me, Larry Schupbach. In the Christmas spirit, the Science Club decorated Mr. Birchler's room. 159 . --..4.....,,... ..-.. , ,. , ,,,,, T , V ew ,Q Q . Y1 h1'A '1i, ',, 1 l y' W:Qi,g:L:'gs:,,',. W sg Q G 4 ' , ,:, of MZ: sz' ,fax-wi. , Lhlf , r .f an .1 fs at ,. .,-,,?g, , Ma . A A it T7,'Z:f5 5 ' I F- ff . ' L ag C259 3 55 VL -Ewa 'T ' . , ,wtf Y RW, , er.-1 a .rf ,'1'7.,g,-- ,,a,,1, M-'13 1, -15 ' f iw -ff, 'fa ' .J 'Q ,jfs-, avg N af 1 'ff'J,f.,1t5A.f. ff? A vi, ' asa. 1122- ffml-33? asf wiv,-. wwf, Jsygsinsr wif'-,. , , , f P1,'-: s,,ff'7 wa -4 ff ' A wffagg me f R ,QA 3,,,5,1,,,?,f9fz'W'ivP: ,Z - E 12' i 1,-Hf2fi'?'4?12.ge ' 3133 - 31,34 , , NA., , . X f , ' ,T X, -TJ. .- , .. y FRONT ROW: Becker, Sutterer, Jackson, Williams, Rezba. BACK ROW: Beard, Breithaupt, Conner, Mr. Antrv. FRONT ROW: Boyd, Deason, Warren, Yearian. SECOND ROW: Karsten, Williams, Anderson, Thorgmorton, Deason, Stirnaman. THIRD ROW: Conner, Kelly, Neilson, Beard, Dismuke, McDan- iel. FOURTH ROW:. Breithaupt, Morrison, Conne I, Hille. BACK ROW: Corson, Rezba, Diercks, Bos- tic . 160 Marching Bulldogs form treble clef. M lg' gk .... .wifi iff? ,,,,i, ,, l Football show is perfected after hours of practice. r Band Dons Blue Scarfs. Berefs and Spais Step-by-step accuracy makes up halftime precision . The band stepped off to a new beat this summer wear- ing a new look - blue scarfs and berets as well as spats - as the musicians appeared on parade at the Steeleville Fourth ofjuly Parade, Evansville Parade, the New Athen's Parade, the Murphysboro Apple Festival, and the Sparta and Pinck- neyville Mardi Gras Parades. Under the direction of Mr. Vern Antry, the band played on during football halftimes, basketball intennissions, and the winter and spring concerts, and the Tri-City Music Festival, held on March 25. Sparta played host to Pinckneyville, Chester, and the guest band Trico for this annual event. N if ,rip 4? 1yuv:,, ,M 5. s . X is V mfiw f ' he band leads the Homecomin Pg g Parade. Spartanettes Enliven Band's Performance A reason for pride - ! Besides a band that plays the latest in pop music, we now have an added excuse for attending sports' events, the chance to listen to our band. Of course if watching the game and hearing the band didn't attract you, maybe the possibility of seeing a bevy of girls performing as majorettes or in the newly formed drill team would? Inspiring admiration seemed to be the chief aim of the majorettes with their advanced routines and fire batons. Devoted practice and skill ensured the success of their every performance. The drill team has made a striking addition to the prestige of Sparta High by adding color and zest to the visage of the marching unit. With style and precision in their movements, the girls of the drill team add something special that makes their appear- ances memorable . The new Spartanettes become part of the ba nd . 62 Leader of the drill team, Gail Kaiser teases the bull in a Spartanette ring during half-time of a football game, N-45 !:...... Y -... W .. . -X , .f H K' ww an K N ii? M ,. .. T4 Q--- BOTTOM ROWg Debie Gentry, Cathy Hoffman, Paula Lehman, Lynn Elwyn. TOP ROW: Peggy Miller, Tammy Linders, Cindy Cane. .Q 1, ..... J f i f ea' W 0 Fire baton forms a M 'TTT mag! Football majorettes lead the parade 4 Siudeni Assisianis Manage SHS Librarg Shelving books is the brightest moment of my day. For the first time in four years I know the card catalogue is not an extension of Sears, that crying won't pay my overdue fine, and that all it takes to find a book on the shelves is to remember the Dewey Decimal System. Getting involved with library V f , Z O s. we 'HH UK work is the goal that student librarians have in order to answer the countless questions that fellow students present. Learning how to shelve and care for books, checking books out and seeing that they are returned , placing magazines on the rack, and storing old ones are duties performed by the eight student librarians of SHS . In addition, students help to design bulletin boards which are seasoned and point to current books which may be of interest to students. librarians are always helpful. '33-K FRONT ROW: Roberts, McCormick, Wilson, Masters. BACK ROW: Pasley, Rag- land, Mr. Wilson, librariang Happel. A foreign entry in the Homecoming Parade came from the French Club . French Club Members Earn Trip io S+. Louis A trip to St. Louis to visit historic French sites was well earned by members of the French Club who worked toward their goal all year with money making projects. Selling wrapping paper and candles kept the members occupied while they day-dreamed of their awaited Christmas holiday. Ex- changing gifts, eating, and playing games entertained the club's members at the Christmas party. More than an aca- demic interest in the French language prompted students in- to membership. French Club was represented in the Home- coming Parade club entry contest with their entry Les Dia- bles Rouges sont justiment un jou aux Bou1ed'ogues fThe Red Devils are just a toy to the Bulldogsj. 'I65 74 N ,,, XR bw, f Xi' ' Pak, fu MLW MJ Jwfylhhgf 1 +40 I66 7 ADVERTISEMENTS IIIIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIII II IIIII I IIIII III II II I II I IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII I I ..I-.'. .I'IlI,.IIlIl.I.III. , II.. . . ' , III III 'E'!E f' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIlIII12III1.IIlII.IIII II I I Inn II IIIII I II II III IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIi,II II I I I, IIIIIIIIIIII III 'II II I'IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II f II I HI II II IXIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I- IIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,III II I I I IIII: IIIIIIIlIIIII.IIIIIIlHnv I , I I :I IIIIIII II:IfII I, I I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I III IIIIIIIIIII II XIIII IIIII I I IIII' 'III IIII .... ! Im ICM We M II E 67 tMf5AjZW?L5 ,4fLf 105 Lf fff ff f ' f 'U W W 5 WI I ff' f ,UV V fy VR f 1,U' ,! I U fr 1 M ! M , , . E VVVV 4 XV! 67 iff L' W, ff 7 X 'W 1 ! H M f Af f ff! 5 4' W p f 'f tl' if 7!QfffWy4f Ay? Qlryfybw 1 qw f 1'x,QV ,, ' ff If if X!!! I yu , X, V- J ,' ,M X A fig, , ff f fyfjJLfV djl C wi!! f 7 J fy , 1 J' if amffMvf,,Vfi L1 Y My I X w 'IL nf? , . X fl N fl L!9 Y! ' N XM I ,A, V! . 1 f ff M , ff WV 74,1 ff Air' I!!! V0' ,V ,, N fy, 1 A 3 441 ff X . - -W f ,Af !fi,WY!,,, f f f f f ! ara. ' f 00 Y 'X 68 ly, ,f f EN GN? W, THE STORE FOR MEN N Styles of Today . . . with a touch of tomorrow T QWMJEEARTA STATE BANK Complete Banking Serv J GJ MMC! MV 141155 Efiliffay W QQCQ fiione,443-z185JU46 VLA! Q-4,,fwMQ?yg5,wf05,LiM,Au 4, JKLZQ Qffw Wp D J L IJQWLG 'IZ-'-'ii' TVAWCE Ziffffwffdfwmfffv mf nvAuQ1rf-xxgmmfw. .4 ..... K arhh Ng 1. , t L,.f' i 'kg 6 Q I W! LYNN FURNITURE CO EVANSVILLE SUPERMARKET Liberty Street Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-2513 SPARTA TI-IEA TER We st Broadway Sparta, Illinois MONTGOMERY WARD 130 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2137 PAUTLER and KISRO'S BARBER SHOP 101 South Market Sparta, Illinois LYNN-HILL FUNERAL HOME 209 North Market Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443- 2.134 JOHNNY CAMPBELL Heating and Air-Conditioning Commercial and Residential llO East Main Sparta, Illinois EVANSVILLE SAVINGS and LOAN HUM Liberty Street ,fp Q 5' o ...K A Evansvuie, Illinois 2, I . , - -rf, 7 msuwfo . Phone. 853 4414 m g c. Hznscusi WILLIAMS 170 E me vice-Pmidam DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP South St. Louis Street Sparta, Illinois SPARTA NEWS-PLAINDEALER Sparta, 111inois as 5 RICHELL MAYBELL - PHOTOGRAPHY M1dWG st' s Le adlng Wedding Photographer 1 C 1 Pre-recorded 8 Track Tapes Natura O or or make your own tape service 158 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2834 l7'l Ll, Regular King It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark Q COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Southern Illinois, Inc. JIMBO'S DRIVE-IN Broad Street Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-2392 DR. V. A. FALKENHEIN 172 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-3412 Complete Optometrical Service - Contact Lenses 72 WHITE LANTERN RESTAURANT Marissa, Illinois at 4-Way Stop Phone: 295-8301 RAY and MARILYN BLANK MAC'S MOTEL Route 4 Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-3614 fxfx RIECHMANS sl-los s1oRE DEBONAIRE Miss Wonderful, Natural Bridge for Women and Florishiern for Men Sparta, Illinois Maris sa, Illinois HEINE'S WESTERN Auro ASSQUATE STORE BANK OF EvANsvlu.E l28 South Market Liberty Street Sparta, Illinois Evansville, Illinois Phone: 443-2911 Phone: 853-2213 'I7 LONG'S IMPLEMENT SERVICE Libe rty Street Evansville , Illinois Parts and Repair Phone: 853-2311 L. 8. M. CONSTRUCTIVE COMPANY General Contractor ED LEMING - Owner 312 North Washington Sparta, Illinois 62286 Phone SPARTA BI-RITE 113 West Jackson Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-4031 SUI-IRE'S CAFE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-2311 DICK and .IOE'S TRUCK STOP Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-7211 HICKORY HOUSE 251 North Market Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-9095 BENNY'S GULF STATION Broadway and Market Sparta, Illinois 74 .gpm -N , 'i gfwfs ff ' RAY'S SHOE STORE and REPAIR SHOP Liberty Street Evansville, Illinois Shoes for the Whole Family RAY EVERDINC1, Prop. Phone: 853-2231 DEHNE'S SUPERMARKET Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed Baldwin, Illinois 62217 I BOB'S TExAco Baldwin, Illinois HALL'S SERVICE Evansville, Illinois VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I OF THE U. S. A., INC. FORT CHARTRES BARRACKS U. S.A SPARTA, NO. 248 ' ILLINOIS i' 73, .l 3 QI '7' S' 'ff J' Q? 0x QQ 111 West Main Ph ne: 443-2139 McDANIEL FUNERAL HOME 76 SPARTA TIRE CO. 333 South St. Louis Sparta, Ill. SUTTERER'S TEXACO 123 E. Broadway Sparta, lllinois Phone: 443- 3925 HOOD LUMBER CO When you buy a Hood it has to be good 412 West Second Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443- 3416 X k,,-an----4- .,,,, X Qatar-f 525' fy fy! f SPARTA p DAIRY QUEEN A Treat for Taste A Food for Good Health Sparta, 111. f ff p 'I77 KLOTH TERMITE CONTROL Buy and Save the Co-op Way Roaches Aren't Your In-L ws, D tLt.Th EtY Ot OnOf H use iid I-ilomsx' u F Inspections and Co. F ee Estimate steeieviiie, I11'i.I1O'iS General Uffice Phone: 965-3936 Sparta, Illinois A I JU' L i yr Q , n. Juv LJ if iv Ln! U yy if Gin 74 if iw L Wiugicr f Q we fi N rj BV ff, Mfplihff 5 fc KJ Lo 4 pi if L w iivgcf New MU O iz! Mui! iiii 9 fb! J wfkj' fwjfill ZLXUL f i LN 4190! Li 6' i,KbQJg1,VL W Lf f 10 df W LF M Q63 71' ii if NIE WIN ALIEXANDER POST No. 396 American Legion Spart Ill' ' SANDER'S COLONIAL CORNER Pizza - Package Liquor and Lounge Corner St. Louis and Jackson Sparta, Illinois 62286 KOENEGSTEIN BAKERY 214 South Market Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2712 THE WIG WAM Main Street Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-4071 SPARTA FEED INC. Your Purina Dealer Sparta, Ill. Steeleville, Ill. 443-3024 965-3290 SPARTA AUTO PARTS 109 East Main Sparta, Illinois SPARTA FOOD PARK Route 4 North Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-3412 GINGHAM SHOP 150 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois PAU LINE BERGNER Tilden, Illinois LINDSEY'S DRIVE-IN AND GERANIUM ROOM South St. Louis Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2914 'I79 14 :B 1 .V ' x ,. Kvi '-fa z Wild MILL'S HOMES 0 2 Sf 'H P. N. HIRSCH 175 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois X E4 SMITTY'S BEN FRANKLIN 150 West Broadway Sparta, I1 BROWN'S JEWELRY STORE West Bro DELBERT HAYERQYQED Auro PARTS and ACCESSORIES 504 South St. Louis WATSON'S SADDLE SHOP JOHN H. UACKQ WATSON, Jr. Routel ' ' 6 6 EFK JOINER'S Plumbing, Heating, Cooling W. L. JOINER - Owner South St. Louis Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2214 BULLDOG KENNEL Sparta, Illinois BROWN'S FLOWERS 215 N. Main Marrisa, Illinois Phone: 295-2813 Compliments of COUSIN FRED'S R. R. 4 North Sparta, Illinois SPARTA GREENHOUSE WILLIAM D. HILL SALTO TV SERVICE 308 N. Vine Street Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-3734 REABAN'S Sparta, Illinois 2 055 I-IAMBURGERS Sparta, Illinois C. COWELL FORD INC Phone: 443-261 6 Sparta, Illinois Earl Trades Wild EARL C-AE TZ, Manager CHARLIE'S GROCERY Tilden, Illinois SI'S AUTO SALES Steeleville , Illinois Phone: 965- 3 1 77 FALKENHAIN JEWELRY 134 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-21912 SPARTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO. 165 West Broadway parta, Illinois LINDER'S ANIMAL CLINIC Route 4 South S ta Illinois l x 55: no 5 ip 6 'ra ,..., 0 HOOKER'S Broadway Plaza Sh pp g C 1: Hooker' ls Th I Pl T Sh p STEPHENSON AND VCGEL AGENCY Sparta Illinois DeROUSSE'S JEWELRY JUNG'S A.G. MARKET Spart Ill' ' Ellis Grove, Ill' ' , 1 1 gfx 5 X 2 Y 1 .X .. ig Q SF' xg le R. P ' A gg: ' 6 K 5 V? Jn. ?Lw Y-. . .651 in CARDS DIME STORE MATSONIS GIFT SHOP Headquarters for School Supplies 151 W' B1'OadWaY Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2470 ll9 W. Broadway Sparta, Illinois BAUE'S GARAGE Automatic Transmission and Volkswagen Service Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2323 SPARTA INSURANCE and REALTY lll W. Broadway Sparta, Illinois HAURY'S TRUE VALUE I-Iear about the psychiatric patient who complained, I used to be Napoleon, now I'm just a nobody . I. . ! ! ? You'll always be somebody special when you do business with I-Iaury's True Value Hardware 162 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois 86 210 South Vine Sparta, Illinois Quality Building Materials SPARTA LUMBER COMPANY LILA'S BEAUTY SHOP 221 South Market Sparta, Illinois Q Phone: 618-443-2368 ' xlorle bam Quality Drycleaning Since 1925 SPARTA, ILLINOIS 62286 'il' Sanltone Ca'!1jfn1M smngydm PAUL WRIGHT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sale s and Service 310 South Vine I Sparta, Illinois Phone 443-2118 443-2119 CLARK SUPER 100 I-IOOD'S BARBER SHOP Tilden, Illinois BUTCH I-IARGIS - Dealer 201 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-9086 DOLORES BEAU TY SHOP Tilden, Illinois 187 I Y- ttnt , L, f ...W,..... I . :iw i f PILLER'S 66 STATION 100 N. Market Sparta, Illinois Ph.: 443-2511 Q, 2 MACKE'S STORE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-2442 FINK'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-22.51 88 7 .,,...,-is-v! SCHENKE'S MARKET EDWARD J. SCI-IENK Liberty Street Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-2.515 JO 'HANNAS' SHQES 2,17 South Market St Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-4121 Ladies High Fashion Boutique SVANDA CHEVROLET, INC. Sparta, Illinois 9 RIESS FORD 307 North Main Marissa, Illinois Phone: 295-2331 -- -......i.. l Q l 90 TED MAGNAVOX SPARTA EQUIPMENT Broadway Sparta, Illinois I X lim! tu serve the fanmzr IJ IN'I'ERNATIONAIf FARM EQUIPMENT 301 South St. Louis Sparta, Illinois RUSS'S HI FASHIONS Joann Building Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-4212 Open 9 A. M. -9 P. M. Tues. -Sat. BIERMAN'S PIANO SHOP New and Reconditioned Models 316 West College Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2982 HAYES REXALL DRUGS ll0 South Market Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2216 5 T TIME and EX, TEMP at a glance . 1' A--H st '- LVTNGSSLOAN ' -ff' gguiflii li T N fd'- 5 al A T335 1. ' :rr 5 Qwtuggwfrf 2 corner BROADWAY and MARKET QDXFLVTNGS 400 lnsggpgn Spafta, 62286 ' T-5 Phone 443-2166 Monday through Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 T2 FIRST FEDERAL AVINGS AND LOAN W wif Ea KN T iatwishesto Cla Sazfwp X A 4 QW 5 Xfmfxwjfjjwgik Ky 5? 5 T yu ya N U ZWEIGART CAR WASH HENDERSON'S EQUIPMENT CO. DUVARDO'S HOME FURNISHINGS 200 W. Broadwiife home r 443-2195Sparta, Ill. 62286 mme nm' ufmg mom . F ur rx ilshAu'n3 s W D.0T.TYy, I U ,S oef vm TIQM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Market Sparta, Illinois ianking Service Since 1885 MW? QSUW' IMQUHJW XJ M Q zwffr 'fi My fb miwifw pa mfwgyfj W Va' K we ON STE HENSON OO S AR AC A 309 B Sparta, Illinois Sp Ill SQWSLQWA d4CoL?,LfyLLfwWwwAwM 44m kkuqwwdbdwm - .fffv' Vgdgpfiw ,amy ,aw 3 212144 8 Jw ,wk 441-:Maid 0 1 657522 nj X fdypu wmL fhL Mfwmfwffjff' M WW, QZWMWD bww S . ffwcfffiwiwffwdf' WSWS? ,wMQQV,LM JZw'7w0JM 'WM 9 Qetiyjwafo 7'346'7GUJw'-OY54444f UdWf'L49M7LS'dQ M'Ldj mwvytww MWMM AMMS' WWW N M , 'pfaaefg WQWMWJMW Yfwfiw 3 Abell, N. 80 Aitken, B. 41 Aitken, L. 80 Aitken, P. 116 Allen, Rhonda 70 Allen, Robert 62 Anderson, C. 62 Anderson, D. 70 Anderson, P. 80 Anderson, T. 160 Antry, V. 132,160 Asher, C. 70 Asher, M. 80,97,102 Asher, W. 62,94 Ashley, R. 70,140 J! li GJJVOJ W' X 1 H0 7 Q ZJ get QLOWRI A 3,1 Crt BCCK. I. 80 Bowlby, N. 81,154 Becker, B. 34,62,160, Bowlin, J, 81 165 Becker, D. 80 Becker, M. 80 Beckley, L. 80,96, Been, O. 134 Benson, B. 70 Bernasek, M. 128 97 , 102 Bicket, D . 34, 70, 155 Bierman, B. '70 Birchler, G. 70 r------+..-- Birchler, J. 32, 131, 159 Birchler, R. 70 Bird, C. 70 Blair, A. 134 Boyd, C. 41,55,159 Boyd, N. 71,154,160 Boyet, J. 81 Bradley, C. 105,126 Bradshaw, T. 81 Brandon, N. 81 Brandon, S. 33,42,142 Braun, A. 62 Braun, B. 81 Breithaupt, R. 42,160 Bremer, S. 62,98,103,111 Brooks, P. 42 Brothers, D. 81 Brown, Alan 32,34,35,62 Blind, S. 62,94,98, 103, Ashley, T. 29,33,36,41, 50,138,141,144,146, 147 Atchley. I . 80 Austin, C. 62 Autullo, R. 20 Bardo, D. 70 Bardo, F. 70 Blair, W. 80 Blaylock, Valerie 71 Blaylock, Vittario 71 Bleem, G. 32,34,35,62 Bleem, Joan 80 Bleern, John 117 156 Brown, Arlin 62,125 Brown, B. 140 Brown, M. 42,60 Brown Patti 62 Brown Pam 156 Brown, Paul 131,155 Bames, G. 80,96,97,102 Barton, D 70 Barton, S 41,143,144 Batton, G. 37,62,94,98. 157 Bauer, D. 70,96 Baue, W. 80 Beard, A. 70,79,16O 104,108 Bollinger, J. 80 Bostic, R. 71,160 Boston, D. 41 Boston, L. 71,112 Boston, M. 41 Bottino, D. 41,42 Bottino, T. 80,89, 148 Burke, H. 71 Burlison, K. 81 Burmester, R. 62 Burns, B. 81 Bums, D. 81 Burns, M. 33,43 Burns, S. 62 Campbell, G. 81,96,97, Beard, M. 41, 151 'I96 Bowlby, J. 62 102 Cane, C. 63,153,163 Cane, R. 43,60,98 100 102,105 Carle, E. 71 Caryle, A. 71 Caryle, M. 63 Carr, R. 43,143 Carr, T. 71 Chandler, C. 71 Chandler, J. 81 Chandler, P. 81, 154 Chandler, R. 43 Chunn, A. 37,44, 94 Clarke, G. 81 Clifton, D. 71 Colbert, G . 36,44, 94 104,105 Colbert, M. 63,140 15 Cole, A. 71 Cole, D. 71 Cole, E. 23,63 Cole, R. 63 Conder, B . 71 Conner, B, 35,36,37 44 51, 156,159, 160 Conner, R, 63, 104,156 160 Cornett, L. 44 Corson, R. 81,160 Cowell, T. 71,96 Cox, B. 63 Cox, Gerald 63 Cox, Greg 71,103 Cox, J. 71,96 Cox, K. 81 Cox, P. 44,145 Cundiff, J. 81 lDahlem, B. 63 Dahlem, L. 63 Davis, B. 63 Davis, L. 37,63,94 EDavis, N. 134 lDeason, J. 28,32,34,35, 44,51,139,140,14-4, Dippe1,J. 45,1o6,1s9, 142,143 Dismuke, P. 72,160 Doiron, D. 82 Douglas, D. 37,45 Downen, M. 82 DuFour, C. 45,147,158 Dunker, P. 34,64,105 Dunker, T. 45 Dunlap, L. 82,87 Dunnivan, J. 72,105 Duran, M. 45 150,153,160 Deason, R. 36,71,160 EDeaton, P. 62,120,149, 153 DeBose, R. 97,121 Decker, A. 44 Decker, D. 63 Decker, K. 81,97 DeLay, C. 71 DeLay, L. 63 Deppe, C. 63 3Deppe, Debbie 81 ADeppe, Diane 64 Deppe, M. 44 Derringer, G. 45 Derringer, L. 71,74 Dickey, C. 45 Diefenbach, E. 45 Diefenbach, R. 72 Dierks, J. 36,72,160 Dierks, R. 82 Durham, 1. 46,98 Eggemeyer A. 64 Eggemeyer C. 64,145 Eggemeyer Darla 72 Eggemeyer Diana 82 Eggemeyer K. 46 Eggemeyer M. 72,155 Eggemeyer Rodney 64, 105 E eme er, . Eggemeyer, Rolland 46 C y S 72D Ekes, M. 72,140 Elwyn, L. 72,163 Everding, D. 164 Farley, L. 64 Faught, D. 82 Feaman, J. 46,145 Feaman, M. 64 Ferguson, R. 64 Fielding, D. 72,156 Fielding, L. 116 Fiene, H. 47,143 Fiene, J. 82,97 Fiene, K. 64 Fink, K. 82 Finley, B. 40,120 Finley, P. 124,146 Flanigan, B. 82 Fox, M. 72,94,96,157 Fox, R. 47,106 Frazer, C. 82 Frazer, D . 33, 34,47, 145 Fuller, H. 72 Fuller, T. 72 Fullerton, J. 132 Gaertner, D. 64,145 Gaertner, J. 73,105 Gann, V. 73 Gardner, B. 72 Gasser, M. 82 Gentry, D. 82,163 Gerlach, M. 134 Gerlach, R. 82,94,96,97, 102,103 Gerlach, T. 82 Gerlach, W. 73 Gieselman, R. 82 Gillison, G. 73 Glaspy, B. 64 Glascock, M. 117 Goedemann, G. 82 Graf. F. 36,42,47,110, 111 Grah, B. 73 Graham, N. 82 Green, M. 80,82,102, 103 , 105 , 147 Grefe, R. 73 Grigg, G. 124 Gross, S. 64 Gurley, J. 73,96 Gurley, P. 82 Hackworth, Janet 73 H ac kw orth Hackworrh , Jim 82 L. 64 Hagene, L. 73 Hall, A. 135 Hall, K. 83 Hall, R. 64,94 Hammel, A. 7O,73,147 Hanger, R. 83 Hanna, B . 73 Happel, D . 139, 142, 144 148,150,152,164 I-Iappel, P. 73,140 Hargis, K. 73 Hargis Lawrence 48, 156 Hargis Linda 48 argis Lorna 32,35,48, 112 Hargis R. 83 Harter, V. 83 Hartman, A. 73,74 Hartmann, M. 65 Hasemeyer, D. 48 Hasemeyer, S. 83 'ix I97 Haury, S. 48 Hawley, C. 65,140,152 Hayer, D. 65 Hayer, M. 73 Hays, C. 131,145 Heck, D. 73,103,111 Heime, D. 83,105 Heine, Mary 30,33,34, 48 , 140 Heine, Mike 73 Heitman, G. 145 Heitman, K. 65 Heller, G. 48 Henderson, G. 120,142 Henry, D. 65 Henry, J. 3'7,49,94,109 Henry, K. 83 Herman, R. 97 Hermes, M. 73,147 Herndon, R. 83 Herron, D. 83 Hessman, A. 117 Heuman, D. 49,155 Hibbeler, K. 83 Hickam, T. 65 , 138 , 147, 158,160 Hille, M. 83,97,103 Hiller, V. 65,154 Hillyard, V. 65,69 Hissong, J. 65 Hoffman, C. 24,28 , 33, 40,49,50,140,147, 163 198 Holcomb, C. 65,140 Holcomb, R. 83,105 Holt, J. 49 Holt, M. 73 Holt, P. 83 Hood, B. 83 Hood, J. 65,94 Hood, R. 83,89 Hood, S. 49 Hopkins, P. 83,147 Hostert, K. '73 Hostert, M. 49,143 Hubert, R. 49 Huddleston, K. 74 Huddleston, M. 49 Huddleston, N. 36,50 Huggins, C. 83 Hunter, L. 83 Huseman, A. 74 Ingles, F. 65 Ingles, R. 83 Ingram, G. 135 Irwin, R. 65 Jackson, H. 117 Jackson, J. 74,79 Jackson, P. 50,139,146, 147,153,154,160 Jacobus, F. 117 Jeffers, James 83, 97,102 Jeffers, Joan 65 Jeffers, John 84,96,97 Jennings, M. 129 Johnsey, R. 50 Johnson, D. 84 Johnson, Gary E'. 40,80, 122 Johnson, Gary W. 129 Johnson, J. 65 Johnson, S. 84 Joiner, J. 74 Jones, G. 66 Jordon, R. 74 Juenger, D. 74 Jung, C. 50 Kaesburg, F. 134 Kaesburg, J. 84 Kahle, C. 72,74 Kahle, D. 33,36,51 Kahle, J. 84 Kaiser, C. 74 Kaiser, Gail 33,51,145 162 Kaiser, M. 74 Kaitschuk, J. 123,165 Kane, C. 84 Karsten, T. 74, 160 Keene, C. 97,123,157 Keifer, J. 94 Keller, G. 84 Keller, J. 74 Kelley, E. 66 Kelley, K. 135 Kelly, K. 74,160 Kempfer, B. 51 Kempfer, C. 74 Kempfer, D. 66 Kempfer, I. 66 Kempfer, Terry 84 Kempfer, Toni 84 Kessler, J . 74, 96 , 103, 111 King, Beverly 66 King, Bob 70,133 King, D. 84 Kirkman, V. 84 Kirksey, B. 62,126,15 Klingeman, J. 84 Klingeman, M. 51 Klingeman, S. 52 Kloth, D. 84 K1oth,K. 74,94,96,11 Kloth, M. 31,32,40,5 109,146,147 Knop, L. 66 Koenigstein, B. 75,101 Koen, J. 84 Kohne, K. 123,145 Koester, S. 84 Kratz, R. 84 Kueker, R. 52 Landman, B. 66 Landman, C . 52 Latta, F. 24,30,33,42 46,52 Laufer, D . 75 Leavitt, B. 32,63,66, 147, 158, 165 Ledbetter, C. 85 Ledbetter, L. 66 Leeman, D. '75 Lehman, P. 52,139,163 Lehnherr, R. 65,66,153 Lehr, B. 52,143 Leming, N. 82 Lenington, R. 66 Levy, A. 75 Levy, J. 94,96 Lewis, C. 84,85 Linden-1, C. 40,52,105 Linders, T. 66,147,163 Lindsey, C. 53 Lindsey D. 43,53,94 Lindsey R. 22,71,75,107 Link, R 53 Littlepage, P. 85 Lloyd, B. 66,106,.112,147 165 Loesing , J. 85 Loethen, L. 66 , 106 , 140 Long, K. 85 Lyra, J. 66 Lyle, W. 53 Mahan, R. 85 Mansker, D. 25,28 ,32, 36,40,53,55,106,139, 146,147,151 Markotay, C. 85 Markotay , John 53 Markotay , Judy 75,154 Martin, H. 75,105 Masters, M. 66 Masters, T. 75,164 Mathis, S.,75,96,97 Mattingley, J. 66 May, B. 66 May, E. 23,66 May, L. 75 Maybell, M. 80,85,102, 103,105,147 Maybell, R. 33,36,5O, 53,139,149 McConachie, R. 85 McCormick, B. 75 McCormick, N. 53 McCormick, R. 54,139 164 McCree, L. 67 McCree, H. 53,111 McCree, S. 75 McDaniel, V. 36,75, 140 147 , 150 , 158 , 160 McDonald, B. 85 McElroy, C. 75 McElroy, J. 85 McFadden, D. 75 McKnight, W. 67 McIntyre, A. 85,155 McIntyre, David 29,35, 36,54,55,60,139,142, 143 , 144, 150, 152 Mclntyre, Dennis 6 , 105, 155 Mclntyre, Dick 80,129 McIntyre, L. 135 McIntyre, S. 85 McIntyre, W. 76 McMaster, W. 67,155 McMichael, K . 37 , 67,94, 98,103,157 McMillan, L. 85 Meadows, D. 112 Meadows, J. 67 Menke, B. 33,36,42,46, 54,139,14O,144,152 Meyer, A. 76 Meyer, C. 76 Meyer, G . 32, 34,45,29, 54,145 Meyer P. 121,154 Meyer, Peggy 54 Meyer Steve 67 Meyer Susan 54 Michels, L. 32,35 , 67 Miller, J. 44,67 Miller, M. 76 Miller, P. 76,163 Mines, Sandra 76 Mines, Sharon 76 Mitchell, B. 85 Mitchell, K. 85 Mitchell, P. 85 Mitchell, S. 76,85 Mitchell, T. 67,156 Mitze, H. 111,129 Monroe, T. 76 Montroy, D. 54 Montroy, J. 86 Moody, J. 85 Mooney, M. 86 Moore, C. 22,80,81,86, 147 Moore, Jack 76 Moore, Jack Sr. 117 Morber, M. 86 Morgan, L. 86 Morris, S. 67 Morrison, D. 86 Morrison, J. 40,55,139, 144,156, 160 Morrison, M. 34,35, 76 , 156 Morrison, S. 86 Morrow, D. 67 Morton ,, M. 67 Mudd, P. 86 Mueller, M. 86 Murphy, Terry 67 Murphy, Todd 86 Murry, R. 55,98 Murry, W. 122,152 Musk, S. 86 Naccarato, B. 55 Neilson, K. 76,160 Niemeyer, B. 67 Nieweglowski, L. 67 Nitzsche, K. 86 Nitzsche, L. 55,154,159 Nordmann, E. 76 Nordmann, 77 199 Nordmann, S . 36,46,56 139,143,144 Odle, E. 86,97,102 Oliver, S. 86 Orr, R. 56,142,143 Otten, K. 86 Otten, M. 67 Owen, C. 86 Owen, F. 23,67 Owen, G. 86 Owens, L. 76 Owens, M. 86 Pahlman, M. 86,152 Partington, L. 117 Pasley, C. 56,164 Patterson, A. 127,158 Patterson , R. 32 ,35 , 67 , 138, 158 Patton, K. 56 Pautler, L. 86 Pease, G. 56 Pease, R. 86,96,97 Peck, D. 67,94 Penford, M. 86 Penny, B. 86 Penny, T. 67 Pflasterer, L. 86 Phelbrick, A. 56 Phillips, A. 86, 107,147 Phillips, N. 36,56 Pickens, R. 86 Pierce, C. 117 200 Pierce, J. 86,97,102 Pierce, S. 96 Pierce, Sharon 86 Pigg, B. 67,94,98,102 Pillers, D. 86,107,147 Pillers, J. 73,107 Pillers, John 68 , 94, 104, 157 Poenitske, D. 56 Presswood, W. 76 Preston, R. 76 Quinlan, M. 76,94,96 Ragland, K. 68,143,164 Rainey, w. 2o,6s,142, 144 Raney, W. 68 Rednour, L. 57 Redpath, Debra 32 ,35 , 68 , 146 , 147 Redpath, Dennis 80,86, 96 , 97 , 102 Redpath, M. 131 Reid, B. 76,94,96 Reid, E. 125,154 Reid, J. 57 Reid, R. 76 Reimer, D. 76 Rezba, S. 70,76,154 Rezba, S. 70,76,147,154, 160,165 Richell, B. 87,105,156 Richell, C. 76,105- Richell, L. 68 Ricks, S. 68,106,140,158, Rigsby. M. 87 Risley, J. 76,111 Roberson, M. 94 Roberts, R. 31,32,34,43, 57, 139, 144, 164,165 Roberts, W. 87,96,102 Robinson, M. 87 Robinson, T. 68 Robison, J. 37,68,94,95, 98 Roche, L. 76 Roche, P. 87 Rohlfing, T. 20,42,102, 104,130 Rothwell, G . 68 , 142 , 144 Roundtree, D. 76,94,96 Rudloff, L. 76, 79, 107 , 147 Rudloff, S. 68,147 Ruroede, N. 87 Russell, M. 76 St. James, D. 77,94,96, 111 St. James, P. 134 Sams, D. 77,105 Sams, M. 77 Sanders, R. 77 Sauerhage, K. 77 Sauerwein, D. 87 Scarberry, L. 68,143 Schilling, B. 87 Schleifer, R. 77 Schlnifer, C. 87 Schmeider, D. 77,153 Schmeider, R. 57 Schmeider, T. 57 Schoenberger, N. 68 1 Schuetz, B. 87 Schuetz, S. 57,68 Schulein, B. 33 ,36 , 57 145 Schulein, D, 87 Schulein, R. 68 Schulte, L. 57 XSchupbach, G. 58,154 Schupbach, L. 34,68,1 Schupback, P. 68 Schwartz, E. 103 Schwartzkopf, D. 36,5 Shemoney, E., 68 Shevlin, V. 87 Shoffner, B . 77 , 107 , 11 153 Shoffner, P. 87 Shumway, P. 77 Sibley, Martha 68 1 Sibley, Mary 68 J Sides, M. 87 Sieberg, V, 77 Simpson, E. 147 Simpson, K. 34,68 Sipole, C. 87 Slavens, J. 77,147 Slavens, K. 40,58,89, 147,157 Smith, C. 77 Smith, G. 77,149 Smith, J. 58 Smith, L. 68,94,98,99, 149 Sparling, P. 88 Spicer, V. 88 Spier, D. 88 Spier, E. 68,154 Sprenger, S. 88 Stahlman, B. 77,149 Stefani, Ja.mes 68 Stefani, Jeanne 77 Stephenson, M. 68 Stephenson, R. 126 Stemberg, B. 78 Sternberg, L. 59 Sternberg, M. 59,154 Stevenson, T. 88 Stirnaman, B . 62, 64, 68 , 160 Stirnaman, N. 59,145 'Stork, C. 88 kStork, R. 68,155 Suemnicht, C. 88,156 Suemnicht, V. 78 Suhre, M. 59 Sutterer, K. 22,32,65,68 , 106, 140, 147, 160 Svanda, N. 127 Svanda, R. 6s,94,103, 111 Svehla, D . 78 Sykes, D. 88 Taul, D. 78 Taylor, B . 40, 133 Taylor, M. 88 Thames, R. 68 Theobald, D. 69,94,111 Thoman, T. 97,121 Thompson, D. 88,97 Thompson, J. 78 Thompson, L. 88 Thompson, P. 34,70,78, 153 Thompson, R. 59,94 Thompson, V. 78,147 Throgmorton, J. 88 ,147, 160 Townley, S. 78 Trieb , M. 128 , 153 Truman, D. 59 Truman, G . 88 Uchtmann, R. 88 Uchtmann, S. 78 Valleroy, Valleroy, Valleroy, Valleroy , Kabbie 88 Kendall 89 M. 59 R. 78,94,96 Vaughn, G . 116 , 146 Vaughn, H. 128 , 152 Veath, J. Veath, R. Vick, M. 117 69,94 23,89 Vick, S . 59 , 139 , 143, 154 Walker M. 78,149 Walker S. 60,94,98,146 Walter, D. 60 Walter, Doris 60 Warren, C. 89,160 Warren, L. 89 Wasson B. 70,122 Watson B. 60,155 Watson P. 61,143 Watt, J..31,33,35,61,98 104 Weber, G. 78 Weinhoffer, W. 89 Weiser, R. 126 Weithorn, B . 116 Welch, Welch , R. 78 W. 78 Welcher, G. 78 Welshans, P. 79 Welty, White, White , Wiley, V. 61 M. 89 R. 79 K. 89 Williams, B. 89,160 Williams, J. 89,107,147 Willis, C. 79 Wilson , Wilson , Wilson , Wilson , 164 Wilson Wilson, A. 89 B. 69 Carl 61 Gail 62,69,149. Janice, 79 Jerry 133 , 164 Wilson, L. 79 Wilson, M. 134,158 Wilson, M. 134,158 Wilson, P. 63,69 Wilson, R. 69 Wiltenborn, J. 69 Wittenborn, K. 89 Wittenborn, P. 89,147 Wittenborn , Richard 79 , 94, 96 Wittenborn, Rita 79 Woodard, R. 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