Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1972 volume:

T515 72am-Q Is f?f3eC'EfYC'af! PQf?J'C- I J 4: 1 a ,G 1-511 ma, prof! 'if K-in I ' , .-..T,W?-.,g,,!F,,m! ,'- Q ab- f if fi A v Ti W Q, I 4 ' 'A Q Q 1 ,Q , ?K-.. i i As nature changes from season to season, we too change from year to year. Even when We are all together, we have individual ideas, like each tree and sunset has a unique beauty. We have chosen youth as our theme, hoping that We, working together, can create harmony among all living things just as nature blends together to create a beauti- ful landscape. We hope to set our goals and motivate others to become aware of their lives in order to insure a better tomorrow. x -X X 4- -! K 1 X. tl X 1,1 xx Xlvniv vii, X X., 1 s fabawg, x. xf f , x My x . x . 1 x 3 al L introduction 4 S1 fl QA .1 , Q if AX , X l activities 18 homecoming ' K achievement 1 I' ' faculty 42 I it M K X board of education 45 1 ' j,. it A fx. i I classes 62 'Xllg , 1 , seniors Q I ' 1 juniors frvf T lf' xii, i I 1 1 , sophomores iq Q . x g freshmen 1, 1 li A , He it l X K V f 1 H L R. sports 122 l A' ' lv organizations 144 I K fl 1, I advertisements 172 i 'Qaf L ' R student index 204 closing 208 what is youth? a feeling, but moreg something, 'unexplainable but so real to each - a revolution against their own thoughts which were not their own. Ho XX f K1 N 4 76 X FJ w X Q5 'w x F, J Q,, V X , , .X Jw V F X if V V i X , S f kv V V 'KJ Q 2 Q, 55 V E 15 Q 5 N 3 -va W V 0 ,gf ax QD 6 Q NL 5 Y X I X Xe- 41 5 5 , V Q KU f .2 ' X! my id X73 XTX Q fl :Q TI ,f Q? JG Xl? 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M X .L p. ..L ML y 1, L o ----. -- . - ' N - f is '... . - Q - -- L ' ' ' - someone ',somPuaw ' take a journey l and you will find new routes to explore beaten paths to follow here and there will be a new friend but old friends like paths well-Worn make the journey easier .si ig gk j. -- Y-yy-Sig 9 silk F bsigpiij more than flashes on the mind beyond every question arises the inquiry Why mmumwuwbwwm a challenge a chance to plunging beyond the depths of opportunlty learning is a process of understanding at times one must proceed beyond facts to enter into the essence of knowing i 5onwww0ea1w1ng,somoww .m. E 5 teaching is an exchange of ideas your concepts become a foundation for others soawkavovisions,soswl1mwdaeams dreams of the future an exchange for reality searching to reach beyond just ideas but to grasp new dimensions . . . letting your mind soar to new heights fy I ' A a quiet sanctuary steals a pause a stillness from the scurry of life f ' a tear realization of truth bringing forth an emotion from a source unknown souwww0auglwAg,soewwwmgmg a bubbling giggle overflowing with joy a valve to release the pressure of the day S0mUSOglv1lg,S0h1!uS0gluI1gK0i7 lm, nature beauty serenity harmony man a cyclone of war hate discord a peace sits within the wind waiting for the storm to pass ,wwf .v w-., 0 In A chance to break away from yourself and be linked with others . . . a responsibility to fulfill your part ACHVTHEQ 49 , , ui, . bl, ,r Vwk I 4? X' 4, ,xii-if 3, Nw' 5 J .Isa lifts it-fs 'Af Ewa - INA Q25 1 . F The Junior float, announced as winner at assembly, tied with the Senior float. Mary Stephenson decorates FTA car. My ,,,.. 2 .s Q if ,... 1 .. ,gg ii.. g t H38 i-0'- f',.-n- sunk? 0-w 'j aww' J . tt ,, t,,t L- ,tW. ,J -3 ., --1 Qi 't,t 1- ' I QENIOI21, JUNIOI-Z FLOGIQ IN OO IGI- TIE The heat was on. The rivalry between the four classes increased every minute as they worked, trying to reach the coveted first place. Excited students marched through Sparta with their floats. Seniors sub- mitted Sorry Charlie, Only the Best Players get to Be Bulldogs. Juniors had A Black Knight for A.J. , Sophomores, Sailing to Victory, and Freshmen, Up, Up, and Away. The air grew tense as each student awaited the final moments with a feeling that his class would win. Student Council President, Barb Leavitt announced the winners in reverse order. Fourth place went to the freshmen, third to the sophomores, then a slight pause . . . Seniors second - Juniors first! The dis- appointment of the Seniors, however, was soon subdued when an announcement was made at the Homecoming game that the Juniors and Seniors tied for first place. GPAOED I-I The young ladies chosen to represent respective classes in the 1971 Homecoming court became graceful additions to the festive occasion. Selected from the Junior class was the very talented Jane Diercks, who is a varsity speech contestant. The Sophomore class at- tendant, Joni Williams, is one of the junior varsity cheerleaders. The third attendant, Cindy Abell, was the Freshman class attendant. Escorting these three girls were Leon Davis, Don Theobald, and Bill Asher, senior members of the varsity football team. 'Q NTENDANTS 1 NG l JONI WILLIAMS, Sophomore Attendant JANE DIERCKS, Junior Attendant CINDY ABELL, Freshman Attendant HOMECOMING COURT: Cindy Abell, Bill Asher, Joni Williams, Don Theobald, Jane Diercks, Leon Davis, Jim Taylor, Kathy Sutterer, Kevin McMichael, Sherry Rudloff, Greg Barton, Beverly Lloyd, John Robinson, Dixie Man sker. SHERRY RUDLOFF, KEVIN MCMICHAEL AFCCHCIHIII, SHERRY RUDLOFF fame mwomves gow H we N YD 7 W . 25 WL, g2 2 !.7,.ll i.--Jl A, fJ,il 1. ' .5 r 5, A021 'QJXS' 27' Agfmcg 44, dd 'XbO2'7 17 ffffffgf ci' Sflvafcz di, 644454, 4 QQ-if 'fifgfnmff-fb ,fkfnif L ,ff ,661 90,4451 WW ,dyed-JMC! ' xd5 I ge 604,61 X ww Jawa ,QM6604 if mm Qurrerzzra uomeoozwwe QUEENEL?5TI 5, W? 1 Brenda Becker Kathy Fiene Shirley Gross Candy Hawley Rhonda Lehnherr Judy Mattingly Ralph Schulein Pauline Schupbach L47 - ACADEMIC LEADERS INITVIIED INTO Nl-IQ The National Honor Society is the most dis- tinguished honor that a student can achieve at Sparta High School. One who is elected to this honor must possess leadership, attitude, character, citizenship, and most of all scholarship. To quali- fy, a student must maintain at least a 4. 25 average for the duration of his high school career and be a junior or senior. Of those eligible, only five percent of the juniors and ten percent ofthe seniors are FRUNT ROW: Leavitt, Michels, Sutterer, Patterson, Redpath. accepted by a direct vote of the teachers. The STANDING: Brown, Hearn, Mr. Birchler, Advisorg Bieem. names ef the new members remain 21 Secret until the initiation ceremony held in the spring at an all- school assembly. ,, 1 28 m.,.,,, Kenneth Simpson Barbara Stirnaman Elaine Shemoney Martha Sibley Mary Sibley Roberta Deason Arthur Huseman Joyce Jackson Charles Kahle Mark Kaiser Mike Morrison Sherilyn Rezba Beverly Sternberg Patty Thompson NG QENIOES RECOGNITION More than lucky stars have made these stu- dents deserving. Voted by a secret faculty ballot, fourteen seniors, the largest group ever at Sparta High, were electedbecause each has excelled in his individual potentials. Some have mastered music or have developed their artistic touch. Others have become skilled athletically or scholas- tically. But all have attained one characteristic. They are more than a name in a grade book or a body in a seat. They are students with questions that make classes come to life, and they have per- sonalities that make school life worthwhile. These chosen seniors have indeed brought out the best of Sparta High School. RUTH PATTERSON Annual Editor JFANQ sew KATHY SUTT ERER . . . Homecoming Queen LINDA MICHELS . . . SHIRLEY GROSS . . . PAULINE SCHUPBACH National Honor Society Biology Award Illinois State Scholar 'li if fi '1 BARBARA LEAVITT x, Student Council President ALAN BROWN . . . Scholar GAIL WILSON . . . Cheerleader DEBBIE REDPATH . . . Most Likely to Succeed 4 xxx GERALD BLEEM . . . GREG BATTON National Honor Society President Athlete BEVERLY LLOYD . . . French Club President DAVID HEDIN . . . Scholar 25 SHERRY RUDLOFF Student Council OONTESFPI-AY TK-IEVIQUT' IN MEET LEFT: Anton discovers that the town people are buying on credit with no means of paying. RIGHT The town women Qliaren Ragland, Maureen Pahlman, Darla Eggemeyer, Roberta Deasonj watch the train stop in Gullen I am offering Gullen one million dollarsg five hun- dred thousand to the town and five hundred thousand to be divided among the people on one condition, if someone kills Anton Schill. Clara Zachanassian, portrayed by Pam Happel, returns to Gullen as the richest woman in the world to get revenge. A large cast of actors, with Gerald Bleem and Pam Happel playing lead parts, pre- sented this play, The Visit by Fredrick Durrenmatt at the District Speech Meet at DuQuoin on March 4, 1972. Directors Bill Kirksey and Jim Tammon, as well as the students, spent many hours building props, experimenting with make-up, and rehearsing lines all to make this play a professional performance. UPPER RIGHT: Clara owns these three men Uohn Robinson, Steve Bremer, Greg Battony. LOWER RIGHT: Anton tries to flee from town but is stopped by Brad Pigg, John Miller, and Randy Svanda. 34 fi 1-P' LEFT: Anton Schill pleads with the pastor fDavid Elseaj for help. MIDDLE: Pam Happel portrays Clara Zachanassian RIGHT: The mayor qRandy Svanday says, You don't trust us? Clara kisses Anton Schill fGerald Bleemj farewell before he is sentenced to death. 35 FRESHMAN ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS: William Blair, Star Greenhandg Martha Owens, gen- eral mathg Joan Bleem, Latin I, English lg Dennis Redpath, Math I. CENTER PICTURE: SOPHO- MORE AWARD WINNERS: Mike Morrison, Math Ilg Beverly Sternberg, French I9 Joyce Jack- son , English ll. Vicki McDaniel attended the National Youth Traffic Safety Convention in San Francisco. 'W--m,.,.,a JUNIOR ACADEMIC AW advanced biology: Marsha Colbert, Latin Ilg Judy Mattingly, Greek and Roman Literature. BACK ROW: Alan Brown, physics, Math IIIQ Scott WINNERS: FRONT ROW: Shirley Gross, McMaster, School Ag Award, Star Chapter Farmerg Gerald Bleem, Eng- lish III and American History. JUNIOR ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS: Larry Smith, work program, Paul Dunker, metal workingg Ken Simpson, Typing II. BACK ROW Linda Richell, Typing Ig Kathy Fiene, DAR History Awardg Beverly Lloyd, French II. BULLDOG EE-OOGNIZED QI-IQ AC!-U Pauline Schupbach attended Girls' State. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST WINNERS: Gerald Bleem, semi-finalistg Candy Haw- ley, semi- finalistg Alan Brown, finalist: Tom Mitchell, semi-finalistg David Hedin, finalist. PM V' 554+-v ? 38 44? DEBBIE REDPA TH, DAR Award ,gif adj X. GAIL Mater Dei BARB LEAVITT Tournament Cheerleading Mardi Gras Queen Award Candidate QIUDENTQ QI-IOWED AOOOMPUQI-I Students with 5.0 averages. FRONT ROW: Theresa Z Bradshaw, Ruth Patterson, Linda Michels, Maureen Pahlman, Joan Bleem. STANDING: Mark Maybell, Dennis Redpath, f Gerald Bleem, Alan Brown, Mike Morrison. 1 BOB VEA H, SAR Award ! ' ,Q LEFT: MARSHA COLBERT, Betty cmcker Award W? ABOVE: New Trier Qualifiers in Speech. SEATED: Candy Hawley, Jane Diercks, Sylvia Morris, Roberta Deason. STANDING: Brad Pigg, Lawrence Hairston, Pam Happel. LOWER LEFT Qtop piculrebz Illinois State Scholars, Ruth Patterson, Candy Hawley, Linda Michels, Barb Leavitt, Sherry Rudloff, Marla Otten, Pauline Schupbach, Brenda Becker. W . xp, ul. lA ILLINOIS TRAFFIC SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST SEMI-FINALISTS: Brenda Becker, Marsha Colbert. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS: Jon Miller, Greg Batton, Rich Connors, Dennis Decker, Alan Brown, Gerald Bleem. QUILL AND QCPJOLL HELD J QM DINNER Evelyn Rainey, Vice- Presidentg Gail Rothwell, FRONT ROW: Brenda Glaspy, Sharon Townley, Treasurerg Lee Hille, Secretaryg Ruth Patterson, Kathy Fiene. BACK ROW: Lynn Dahlem, Judy President. Mattingly, Karen Ragland, Letty Knop. The International Society of Quill and Scroll is a group of students chosen from the publications staffs of Sparta High School honored for their con- tributions to journalism. The new members of this years Quill and Scroll are Brenda Glaspy, Sharon Townley, Kathy Fiene, Lynn Dahlem, Judy Mattingly, Karen Ragland, and Letty Knop of the BULLDOG BARKER staffg and Kathy Sutterer, Vicki McDaniel, Marsha Colbert, Elaine Shemoney, and Pauline Schupbach of the annual staff. One of the major activities of the Quill and Scroll is the annual journalism banquet held in the spring. At this dinner awards were given to members of the journalism staffs in different categories and phases of journalistic endeavors. Advisors to the Quill and Scroll were Mrs. Georgeann Henderson and Mr. Ed Simpson. C SEATED: Kathy Sutterer, Vicki McDaniel. STANDING: Marsha Colbert, Elaine Shemoney, Pauline Schupbach. ..9J. The Junior- Senior Prom of 1972 etched special memories into the minds of the students. All will remember that special night as they stepped into the garden and were greeted with the warm hospital- ity of the Old South. The guests could almost feel the soft southern breeze as they were escorted to their tables by the waiters and waitresses, who later in the evening enhanced the guests with entertain- ment. Together with the band, Bittersweet, the setting of a stately mansion, provided a lovely eve- ning for the couples. To highlight the occasion, the guests later enjoyed a movie and an informal dance at the break of dawn, a night to be long re- membered. Lots of work and much tissue paper gave the prom a fresh garden entrance. 1971 GUESTS VIQITED 'Tl-IE OLD QOUTF-I .3 5 ! s 2 i Stately columns added to the theme of The Old South. 2 Ml, M, 5 ABOVE: The candle-lit tables gave these couples a place to relax from the dance. BELOW: Romance was in the air as the Prom guests danced to the south ern magic. Q 5 4 , gf 2 3- rm!! 'f 4? Mft ,lain ' it j Q A x Penetrare perceiving minds, and you with the 4 Q f ii light will feel joy from a discerning glimmer in X If - A -Hi 1 '19 .. .JK X their eyes. if , Q N z g I W N 1 -li L., N Q X if if 'rf' ' X' 'ff A- Q A 1 N7 7, . M' gy Y X 1 , J X45 XJ gb A f -Y .J N, f .- w X ' 'V ' xf X IJ N X W Tr Tr'-' ' N2 . - ,, ,T .VE I 1 .X 34 NT .J Cc., Y Q 'lg w. 41 it -N, ,-.Q 1, X xl' J -l 'Y X W , x x yu. :xx ,Xu I f lx I 53 XQEXXJ XT x -xi, sl - l., - N, , . X , 5. X , f ,f M, 4' K X: ffl: f 4 F .B Q, XJ ix Q5 Qi 5 'AS JXX. N X , -fx 1 X we e gg Li, . Q U l 1 - in Q 5 --' Q X1 KSX wg.1 Q X :X X15 - ,. - -f X f f- , --,1 X r Q x X Nw I Q JN , ' 5 . 342 ' , .Q 53 gr ..f ,lil . Lk XJ V-1 -XJ Tr-3 :Nj XJ Jw XJ x K: 'Z SXT WT ' YXKM k .f-xxx - J X5 :ij K S b-L J ' ,JXNR3 T5 X X . I i 1 A, nj, 1' V A Xi xx 1 f il, E J 2 X e. X ,w H .X -4 ,, , ,r I M. r-J ' v ,. N -v .... ij X, T 51 f W, ,L .Nl ig pe V . 1 5 -A N Q1 'if Q rg' xg fr- ' 'f lf . .- ,Q Y. s N 2 v .1 X 5 . W - A ,A r xxx X ,f e, gx D -4' NW, W M: M I-N. r.: K f . 'i f 'ii 1 N' 'f .. 'A' A 42 'Pi i ' - .f h N -' r ix ,,X V .N 2+ ISGCUUY El Eixiw' D5 Dave s X fgif5J?HQX3Q Tiisiiigwggfibb 3 QIUDENTQ GUIDED BY PRINCIPAL WEITHOIZN After several years of being principal at Sparta High School, Mr. Weithorn has had many rewarding and frustrating episodes. His satisfying moments, though, have greatly made up for the nerve- wracking ones. Mr. Weithorn was always willing to listen to any student who had an idea for the improvement of SHS. As the principal, he also re- primanded any student who got out of line. Al- though he was a very busy man, he also found time to work with the speech team. A person whose job was closely related to that of Mr. Weithorn was Mr. Vaughn, the assistant principal. He was an advisor of Student Council, Traffic Safety Club and he also arranged the class schedules. Both of these men have helped to unite the student body and the teachers. A Jrn, 5 , s ,. , t,t.t, . ttt,,, t. ,V . W, . Ti F ,,,, .... 5.1 A . , ssseiyss S QQ, .., . GARY VAUGHN, Assistant Principal, Student Coun- cil and Safety Club Advisor. E MR. BERNIE WEITHORN, Principal. SCHOOL BOARD. SEATED: John Wright, President: C. B. Pierce, Superintendentg Art Hessman STANDING: John Veath, Jr.g Jerome Prest, Glen Bollinger, Jack Moore, John Bleem. t fr C. B. PIERCE, Superintendent. SEATED: Mrs. Dorothy Eggemeyer. STANDING: Mrs. Myrtle Glasscock, Unit Secretaries. RIGHT: Miss Havisham is portrayed by Nancy Hedin and Estelle by Karen Pahlman. BELOW: Cindy Nitsche as Pip tried to show the difficulties of becoming a gentleman. sg' RIGHT: Something Dickens did not provide for was this commercial for Teen Angel by Lisa Moffat. NN -., is V r Taking part in a class production of Great Expectations were lean Boyd, Diane Menke, Karen Pahlman, Nancy Hedin, Brenda Ruroede, Stephanie Gerlach. LEARNING AC!-UEVED BY UNIQUE C!-IES Pip Uean Boydj is lectured on lying as no way to be a gentleman by Joe Q Stephanie Gerlachj. Many approaches have been used by teachers in their endeavor to break the crust of a student's mind. The student body of SHS realized that their ingenious instructors were indeed true, warm- blooded htunans. Yes, they really are persons .that understand the drudgeries of Monday and the free- doms of holidays. Some may be acclaimed for their natural ability for simplifying even the most difficult equation or principle and all possess char- acteristic qualities that make their classes an in- triguing way of learning. Under the direction of Miss Vaughn, the Freshman English classes exem- plified such teaching in their study of Great Ex- pectations: Each student portrayed their inter- pretation of this novel by Charles Dickens through individual and group projects. Several drew the scenes and costumes for the characters in this story, while others participated in the presentation ofthe play to their classes. KATHRYN PETERS English III, Physical Jimior Class Advisor PAM HORACK Physical Education, ALICE PATTERSON Algebra 1, Plane Ge Pre-Medios Advisor Science, GAA Advisor ometry, ,K gl:',w41 'imlif' 'fwW 2 11 A A T--'tif-2 if 40 A 'Q W x1 5 '9'ss'9'n fx Ml YW' 0' uf, ELLALOUISE REID Clothing and Textiles Home Economics I FHA Advisor GEORGE GRIGG flower lefty General Math MARYBELLE TRIEB fmiddley Physical Education GAA Advisor 1, jjj' RON STEPHE dljqyfj ' - Relatnd 0 , A ,JV K 49 JAN KAITSCHUK French I, II, III, English III, French Club Advisor. an fffoi Q 9,1 fidlnffn MNH! PEGGY DEA':o -,aa famed Physical Education, Cheerleader Adyisor. ZA X MAA fvvs-1 'Z W, RICHARD WITTEN Physical Science, Junior Class Advisor, Baseball Coach. Cffaffjw , pfyjgdj J IKM . M0 1 5, fleftj: BOB KING Biology, Advanced Biology, Freshman I0 4- My W Class Advisor. dr fiqlower lefty: PAUL BROWN Agriculture 1,11,111,1v, 1 f . . hgh Agricultural Occupations. may ,anelowy PAM MEYER . . . Home Economics II, Foods, ' f W Family Living, Home Furnishings, Housing, FHA Advisor. r rightj: KAREN KOHNE . . . Shorthand I, Clerical ice, Data Processing, Vocational Typing ll, FBLA and Senior Class Advisor. 51 JERRY WILSON JOHN FULLERTON WA9 ffffvff ,fp ,Q pg 0 7,445 Librarian. Algebra I,II,III, Trigonometry, Analytic 3 QS CLARENCE BRADLEY Driver's Education, Track Coach. mf ' jafm AJ-wr! wffww' ED SIMPSON fjyvlfhnii ha H7 pier., Latin I,II, Greek and Roman y 99W L'Literature, English II, 5 W, !LV,,,,li,Annua1 Staff Advisor. .WW Q A f mfL'ffj,' O ' XL! , H42 . ' W .Z un... MT-M! NANCY SVANDA . . . Vocational Typing I, II, Junior Class Advisor. WILLIAM FINLEY . . . Algebra I, Aerospace. ,,-Q AW A I , M- M Y fini in xg Qs LINDA TRIPP . . . Special Education. GARY JOHNSON . . . Advanced Cabinet Making LII, Metals I, Wood, General Shop. HULDAH VAUGHN . . . English I, FTA Advisor. WILLIAM KIRKSEY . . . English IV, Speech, Speech Club and FTA Advisor. ,Q if H' iz? ' ' ii sf IX ffggigi + fi' Vi qfzi fifjgfi gif- gggffgxsfgfff. V'!'Jvlt4L1Sn.i2i1x+ If 21 at a f , I I I A , , Vyffrf. fi Tom BOCK . . . Introduction to Social Problems, Psychology, ARLAN BROWN . . . Special Education Government. Freshman Class Advisor. L CHARLES KEENE . . . Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach. RICHARD MCINTYRE . . . Special Education, Sophomore Class Advisor. X 5' is f l we- ,af1,fiusgimxpwz-:fs'wig1: - W' W Wei? f ' ' , - ,, ,.,,.,,l2. ,,, ,. .l ' amefi' mf' K1 V f f. A ' ' -' ' I , 1 4 ' 'T Qi RUSS DEBOSE . . . Driver's Education, Drafting, Physical Education, Head ral, Basketball Coach. vu 9 JAMES BIRCHLER . . . Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science, Science Z 'W dQ ff- - Lf? 5' y 5e XZLZL ,f-f4ff ff'-Q4ef-fffwf - 444 ' fzki' 'Wt Qi ,is ,K , .raw 4.. DAVID GILLEY . . . English I, II, Freshman Football Coach. Wes. PAUL FLNLEY . . . American History, Introduction to Social Problems, Geography, Student Council Advisor, Junior-Varsity Basketball Coach. BOB TAYLOR . . . Metals I, II, Drafting, General Shop, Senior Class and VICA Advisor. 56 W N ff? m y is sis K an K- . :R TERRY ROHLFING . . . Business Law, Consurner's Education, Business Economics, General Business Golf Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. MARY ALICE REDPATH . . . English II. ' Q mls ' 551 GENEVA HEITMAN . . . English II, III. GARY JOHNSON . . . Art I, Il, World History, Anthropology, Junior Class Advisor, Chess Club Advisor. I 57 WILLIAM WASSON . . . Building Trades, VICA Advisor. RAY WEISER . . . Guidance . ..-I-'fax MICK BERNASEK .. . American History, Sociology, Philosophy. dum GEORGEA NN HENDERSON Journalism, BULLDOG BARKER and MONITOR Advisor. Y WILLARD MURRY Guidance, A LBERT HA PKE Chorus. VERN ANTRY Band Director, M usic A ppreciation MRS. LUCILLE FIELDING MRS. ALICE MORRIS MRS. BILLIE BROWN Secretary. Guidance Secretary. Sf W X .. PRISCILLA BEARD Secretary. General Business, Personal Typing Bookkeeping, Sophomore Class Advisor. , ' 'X . - MYRTLE WILSON School Nurse. ii f '1f1sz,n LEFT: Lyle Mclntyre, Ardell Hall, Custodians. BELOW: Cooks. FRONT ROW: Mrs. St. James, Mrs. Been Mrs. Blair. BACK ROW: Mrs. Kaesberg, Mrs. Wright Mrs. Sipole. st L , M-, ,. ' also 'am if if ,: r 2,1-'flfifri Mk 'SCHOOL MAFNWNED BY HIDDEN FORCES M ' 2 f Vis? Mike Diefenbach, Gene Ingram, Custodians. I l , sf . After many diligent hours of schoolwork and study, students return to their private lives at home or other activities. Little do they realize that the maintenance of their daily habitat has just begun For behind the scenes are the faithful custodians, whose duties are to repair, replace, and renew the school. The cooks as well are essential to SHS for without their well- planned nutritious meals the students acquire the energy to rejuvenate their physical and mental potentials. Another indispens able mechanism of the school are the secretaries, whose daily activities not only include the typing and bookkeeping of every office, but also writing never- ending passes and excuses for students With out the assistance of these valuable people th School could never operate so smoothly. if , at it . t s fi 2 l cooks, custodians, and secretaries, Sparta High A spirit maintained by each only for his own and with others a feeling of unity toward one goal CLAQQEQ MWy W bggmf WfL wWWQ77WWW 63 QENIOPS THE GOOD OLD DAYS After walking through the many doors of Sparta High, we, the class of 1972, at last approach that last exit - graduation. We have encountered many experiences at Sparta High - who can forget that first green year of walking into the wrong class or dropping the lunch tray? The long four years have grown short for it seemed that every day of friends qand foesj, classes, and overwhelming homework assignments was interrupted by an unexpected bomb scare or sudden explosion of laughter . Each year has had memories of its own, but this last year marks leaving our teachers, cronies, and comic books as we walk out the doors of SHS and into the entrance of our own life . ROBERT ALLEN CAROL AN DERSON qTransfer from Belleville Eastj IN TREE: Paul Dunker, treasurer, Dennis Decker, president. STANDING: Mr. Taylor, advisorg Mrs. Kohne, advisor, Mr. Rolhlfing, advisor. KNEELIIKIG: Evelyn Rainey, secretaryg Beverly Lloyd, vice-president. WILLIAM ASH ER CHARLES AUSTIN GREG BATTON Football lg Basketball lg Baseball lg Student Council lg Class President lg qTransfer from Calhoun High Schooljg Football 2 ,3 ,4g Basketball 2 ,3 ,4g Baseball 3g Pep Club 3 ,4g S-Club 2,3 ,4g Student Council 4g Prom Waiter 25 Friendliest 45 Homecoming King Candidate 4 BRENDA BECKER Band l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4g French Club l,2, Corresponding Secretary 3g FTA Secretary 4g Prom Waitress 25 Class Secretary 35 Latin I Award 25 Illinois State Scholar 4 Y -t...... -if Alan Brown and Debbie Redpath were voted most likely to succeed by the Senior Class. Runners-up were Shirley Gross, Linda Michels, Barbara Leavitt, and Gerald Bleem. G ERA LD BL EEM Speech Club President 4g Math Field Day 2 ,3 ,4g i Biology Award lg English Il and III Awardsg American History Award 3g Most Studious 4g National Honor Society 3,49 Illinois State Scholar 4g National Merit Letter of Cornrnendationg Outstanding American High School Student 3 STEVE BLIND Basketball l,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2, 3,45 Golf 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil lg S-Club l,2,3,4g Prorn Waiter 2g Best Dressed 4 JAMES BOWLBY ALLEN BRAUN 3 if, . i gt Best dressed winners were Steve Blind and Beverly Lloyd. Runners-up were Tammy Linders and Brad Pigg. his is fi STEVE BREMER Basketball 1,2 ,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1, 25 Prom Waiter 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45S'C1Llb 1,2,3, 45 Speech Club 4 ALAN BROWN Chess Club 4, President 35 Math Field Day l,2,3 , 45 Latin I and II Awards5 Math I,II, and III Awards5 Physics Award 35 Most Likely to Succeed 4g Out- standing American High School Students 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 PATTI BROWN Chorus 2 RON BURMESTER STEVE BURNS CYNTHIA CANE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Speech Club 45 Pre- Medics 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 Prom Waitress 25 Majorette 1,2 ,3, Head Majorette 4 MARY CARLYLE FHA 15 Chorus 1,2,3 MARSHA COLBERT Pre-Medics 1,2, Secretary 35 FHA 15 Pep Club 45 Speech Club 4g Great Books 35 GAA 25 FTA 45 Annual Staff 3, Classes Editor 45 Latin II Award 3 RICHARD CONNER Band l,Z,3,4g Pep Band l,2,3g Chess Club 3, Sec- retary- Treasurer 45 Science Club lg Golf 2,3,4g Illinois State Scholar 4g Speech Club 4 BRUC E COX GERALD COX FFA 1,2,3,4g Ag IAward BRUCE DAHLEM ABOVE: The Junior Prom required work from many of the junior girls. RIGHT: Votes leaned toward Gail Wilson and Bob Veath as the most dependable. Second were Barbara Leavitt and Larry Schupbach. , ,,.fvSX. ,.. .,. ,Q , .aa J yell 4 RY '53 ,. ,Q T. ijt' X. . 'lr . rr? in LYNNE DAHLEM FHA l,2,3g Pre-Medios 1,29 Pep Club l,3g BULLDOG BARK ER 45 Chorus 3 DENNIS DECKER BULLDOG BARKER Sports Editor lg Science Club lg Pep Club l,2,3, Vice-President 4g S-Club 45 Foot ball lg Baseball 3,49 Class President 4g Student Council 43 Illinois State Scholar LINDA DELAY CINDY DEPPE FHA l,2,3,4 ,-uv' fH h. 4,n,v M f Martha Sibley and Kevin McMichael were the most attractive in their class. Kathy Surterer and Dan Peck were runners-up . One of the highlights of the year for these seniors is shown by the radiant smiles beaming on King Jim Taylor and Queen Kathy Sutterer at Homecoming. DIANE DEPPE FHA l,3, Vice-President of Public Relations 2, Treasurer 4 PAUL DUNKER Pep Club l,2,3,4g S-Club l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2, 3 ,4g Basketball l,2g Cross Country lg Football 2g Shop I Award 2g Metal II Award 3g Prom Waiter 25 Class Treasurer 4 ALLEN EGG EMEYER CAROL EGGEMEYER Pep Club l,2,3g FBLA 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 GAA 2,3,4g Drill Team 35 FTA 4g Prom Server 2 RODNEY EGGEMEYER Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g FFA l,2, 3, Vice-President 4g Sophomore Class President 2g Student Council 23 S-Club 2,3 ,4g National Conven- tion Representative 4g VICA Vice -President 4g Prom Waiter 2 DAVID ELSEA Pep Club 1,2,3g Science Club 2,35 FFA 2g National Honor Society 35 Track 35 qTransfer from Pinkney- villeyg Pep Club 49 Speech Club 45 Track 4 DENNIS EVERDING MIKE FEAMAN ABOVE: Charlie the Tuna greeted everyone in the Homecoming parade. LEFT: Brenda Wilson filled Brad Pigg in all the latest horrendus happenings. KATHLEEN FIENE GAA lg FTA lg Pep Club lg BULLDOG BARKER Staff 1, Editorial and Feature Editor 49 Spanish Club 2g DAR American History Award 33 Speech Club Reporter 4 DENISE GA ERTNER FHA lg FBLA 2,3,4 BRENDA GLASPY FHA 2g Pep Club 1,2,3g French Club 29 GAA 2,3g BULLDOG BARKER 4 SHIRLEY GROSS FTA 23 Speech Club 4g FBLA 49 Drill Team 3g Advanced Biology Award 3 DENNIS HALL RICK HALL MARCIA HARTMANN GAA 1,2,3,4g FTA l,4g Pep Club 4g Pep Band 3,4 Band 1,2,3 ,4g Annual Staff4 CANDICE HAWLEY FTA l,2,3,4g Annual staff 3g Speech Club 4g GAA 1,29 Pep Club 1,23 Band l,2,3g Englishl Award DARLENE HAYER Band 1,25 French Club l,2,3,45 FTA l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,25 Annual Staff 45 FBLA 45 Prom Server 2 DAVID HEDIN Football l,2,35 Wrestling lg Basketball 2,35 Track 25 Mathematical Association of America Award Winner 2,35 Television Quiz Show Championship Team 35 Yearbook Editor 35 Math Club 35 Rensselear Math and Science Award 35 University of Wisconsin Math Talent Search Award 35 Mu Alpha Theta Field Day 35 qTransfer from Brookfield, Wis.p Speech Club 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 35 Math Field Day 4 KEVIN HEITMAN DIANNA HENRY FHA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3 friendliest races in the Senior Class were Kathy Sutterer and Greg Batton. Gail Wilson and John Miller were runners-up. , .1 Lf! LEE HILLE GAA 1,23 Pre-Medios 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Annual Staff, Co-Assistant Editor 3g Co-Editor 4g Band l,2, 3,4g Pep Band 2,3g Band Contest l,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3 ,4g Prom Waitress 2g Student Council 1,2,3 VICKI HILLER FHA 2, Vice-President of Public Relations 3g GAA l,2,3g Pre-Medios 1,2,3g FTA 2g Band lg Prom Waitress 2 VICK IE HILLYARD Pep Club l,2,4g GAA l,2,3g FHA 2g Drill Team 3 JOHN HISSONG CHERYL HOLCOMB GAA l,2g Annual Staff 3, Index Editor 4 BULLDOG BARKER 4 JOE HOOD F AY E INGL ES CTransfer from Achievement GREG JONES Alton Senior Highj Junior LEFT: Mary Stephenson puts the final touch on FTA's Home coming entry AJ's Rotten to the Core. BELOW: Nights of work and play tied the Senior's float for first place with the Junior's. DEBBIE KEMPFER BULLDOG BARKER 4 IVA K EMPF ER BEVERLY KING GAA 1,2g Spanish Club 2 LETTY KNOP X Pep Club l,2,3g GAA 1,2,3g FTA 1gPre-Medios 1,2g Drill Team, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Prom Waitress 25 BULLDOG BARKER, Exchange Editor 4 BEVERLY LANDMANN Pep Club 1,2,3g FBLA l,2,3,4 BARBARA LEAVITT Band lg Pre-Medics l, Representative 2, Treasurer 35 French Club 2 ,4, Secretary 35 Speech Club 45 Prom Waitress 25 Student Council 3, President 4g Class President 35 National Honor Society 3 ,45 Illinois State Scholar 4 RHONDA LEHNHERR Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club l,2,3,45 Pre-Medios l, Treasurer 25 Drill Team, Co -Captain 35 GAA l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Waitress 25 Society for Outstanding American High School Students 4 ROSE LENINGTON FHA l,2,35 Pre-Medios 1,25 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 35 Chorus 3 TAMARA LINDERS Band lg Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA lg Pre-Medics l, 25 Prom Waitress 25 Majorette l,2,3, Head Major- ette 4 BEVERLY LLOYD Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Cheerleader 3 ,45 Student Council 3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Prom Waitress 25 French II Award 3g Best-Dressed 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 LYNNE LOETHEN GAA lg Pep Club l,2,3,45 Speech Club 45 Great Books 35 Pre-Medios lg Science Club 35 Student Council lg Cheerleader l,2,3g Annual Staff 3, Copy Editor 45 Prom Waitress 25 Class Treasurer 2 JAMES LYLE ft, JUDY MATTINGLY Pep Club l,2,4g Student Librarian 45 Greek and Roman Literature Award 35 BULLDOG BARKER 2, Ad Manager 45 DISTRICT MONITOR 4 BRENDA MAY LEON MAY LAWRENCE MCCREE 1 -.4 LEFT: Wittiest seniors John Pillers and Evelyn Rainey brought humor even on Mondays. Runners-up were Candy Hawley and Rich Connor. ABOVE: With spring comes the time for senior girls to get in those last few gab fests. fa Q 77 BILL MCKNIGHT Basketball lg Track 2g Football 2 SCOTT MCMASTER FFA 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4g VICA 4g Prom Waiter 2 KEVIN MCMICHAEL LINDA MICHELS Pep Club l,2,3g Chorus l,2g Choral Clinic Representative lg Math Field Day lg Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 ,4g Society for Outstanding High School Students 4g National Honor Society 3 ,4g First Place in Talent Show 3g Illinois State Scholar 4 JOHN MILLER THOMAS MITCHELL Chess Club 3,4g National Merit Commendationg A nual S ff Photographer 'fx Watfww DAVID MEADOWS SY LV LA MORRIS M -um -45 MARCELLA MORT ON Pep Club 1,2g Spanish Club lg GAA l,2g Drill Team 49 Pre-Medics 1 T ERRY MURPHY BARBARA NIEMEY ER FTA 3g Pre-Medios 1 ,2,3 MARLA OTTEN FBLA 2,3, Treasurer 4g FTA 2,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g French Club 35 Annual Staffflg Prom Server 2g Drill Team 3g Illinois State Scholar 4 LEFT: Most athletic in the Senior Class were John Robison and Barbara Stirnaman followed by Larry Smith and Carol Eggemeyer. ABOVE: Homecoming Queen candidate was Sherry Rudloff was a pretty addition to the Home- coming parade. FARRON OWEN Football 1,2,3g Baseball l,3,4g Track 1,2,4g Speech Club 3 ,4g Reader's Theater 35 Band 3g Pep Band 3 RUTH PATTERSON Band l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Pre-Medios 2,3, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 4g Annual Staff 2 , Co -Assistant Editor 3, Co -Editor 4g Math Field Day 2,3g Illinois State Scholar 45 Egyptian Music Camp 3g Quill and Scroll, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4g Band Contest Participant 1,2 ,3g Most Studious 4g Graduation Organist 3g Society for Outstanding High School Students 4g National Honor Society 3 ,4 DANIEL PECK Basketball 1,2g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g S-Clubg Prom Waiter 2 JOHN PILLERS Football l,2,3 ,4g Golf 2,3 ,4g Track l,2g Annual Staff2,3,4g Speech Club 4g S-Club 2,3 ,4g Prom Waiter 29 Wittiest 4 4 ABOVE: Elaine Shemoney became involved with identify photos for the annual. RIGHT: Loads of homework await most studious Gerald Bleem and Ruth Patterson. Runners-up were Alan Brown and Linda Michels . W'-'f-V' KAREN RAGLAND Science Club 1,2 ,3g French Club 1,29 BULLDOG I BARK ER 3, Business Manager 4 EVELYN RAIN EY BULLDOG BARKER, Exchange Editor l,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4g Varsity Football Mascot 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4g FTA lg GAA lg Annual Staff4g lst Place in State Alcoholism Essay Contest 2, DISTRICT MONITOR Assistant Editor 3,4g Class Secretary 4g Wittiest 4g Speech Club 4g Quill and Scroll 3 ,4g Prom Waitress 2 WILLIAM RANEY DEBBIE REDPA TH GAA l,2g Student Council l,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club l,2,3g Prom Waitress 2g Sophomore Homecoming Attendant 2g Most Likely to Succeed 4 4 t 4 5 t I 1 at is Eg 1 , I Z 1 Z A 5 .R las ..,. r Chess became a favorite activity for Steve Woodard and Steve Blind during the student lounge. BELOW: Ron Stork learned, as most seniors do, that school does involve study. RIGHT: Putting posters on the floor was an unusual way to arouse school spirit devised by Kathy Sutterer and Sheryl Ricks. X 8 2 as s X was -'fs-ss, LINDA RICHELL GAA lg Spanish Club 2 SHERYL RICKS Pre-Medics l,2g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Annual Staff 3,4g Speech Club 45 Cheerleader 2,3 ,4 TERRY ROB INSON JOHN ROBISON Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball l,3,4g S-Club l,2,3,1lg Pep Club l,2,3 Golf 4g Prom Waiter 2g Homecoming Escort 45 Most Athletic 4 GAIL ROTHWELL , GAA 15 Chorus 1,25 Great Books 3,45 Speech Club 45 BULLXDOG BARKER l,2, Business Manager 3, Assistant Editor 45 DISTRICT MONITOR, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3 ,4 Sl-IERRY RUDLOFF GAA 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3 Treasurer 45 Science Club 3,45 Speech Club 45 Cheerleader 25 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Prom Waitress 25 Great Books 35 Class Vice-President 25 Illinois State Scholar 4 1 DOROTHY SCHUETZ MELODY SCHUETZ RALPH SCHULEIN FFA l,2 ,3, Sentinel 45 FFA National Convention Representative 35 VICA , President 45 Prom Server 2 LARRY SCHUPBACH FFA l,3, Reporter 2, Secretary 45 FFA Judging Team l,2,3 ,45 Science Club l,2, President 3, Vice -President 45 Talent Show 2 ,3 ,45 Prom Server 2 PAULINE SCHUPBACH FBLA l,25 FHA 1, Historian 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drill Team 35 Math Field Day l,2,35 Science Club 2,3 , Secretary-Treasurer 45 Speech Club 45 FTA l,2, Reporter 3, Region Vice-President 45 Annual Staff 3, Organizations Editor 45 Great Books 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Girls' State 3 EDDIE SCHWARTZ ELA IN E SHEMON EY GAA l,2,3,4g FBLA 2,49 FTA 2g Band 1,2 Band Contest Participant 2 ,3g Annual Staff Faculty Editor 4 MARTHA SIBLEY FHA 2g Prom Server 25 French Club 3 ,4g Pep Club 4g Annual Staff 4g Most Attractice 4 MARY SIBLEY FHA 2g FTA l,3g Pep Club 4 KEN SIMPSON FBLA 45 Typing I and ll Awards T new ff, , ABGVE: Gerald Bleem demonstrates how raising school can be. RIGHT: Bill Asher escorted the freshman attendant Cindy Abell at the Homecoming dance. SHERRY SMITH Pre-Medios 45 Cfransfer from Marissap Chorus 35 qTransfer from Drakesboro, Ky .5 Pep Club 1,25 Library Helper 3 ICE SPIER Pep Club 15 FHA 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Student Librarian 4 JAMES STEFANI MARY STEPHENSON Spanish Club 25 FTA 1,2,3, Reporter 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 FBLA 45 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1 ,25 Speech Club 4 BARBARA STIRNAMAN Band 1,2 ,3, Class Representative 45 Pep Band 2,3 , 45 Band Contest Participant 1,2,35 GAA 1 ,2,35 Pre-Medics 1,2,35 FTA 25 Prom Server 25 Class Treasurer 35 Most Athletic 45 Physical Fitness Achievement Program Winner 2 RON STORK FFA 2, Reporter 3,45 FFA State Convention Dele- gate 25 FFA National Convention Representative 45 VICA 45 Chorus 2,35 fTransfer from St. Henry, Bellevilley Cross Country 15 Speech Club 15 Glee Club l RICHARD SUHRE qTransfer from Chesterj Track 1,25 Football Manager 15 Radio Club 25 Science Club 2 KATHY SUTTERER Annual Staff 3 , Business Manager 45 FTA 35 Pre- Medics 15 GAA 15 Band 1,2,35 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3 ,45 Student Council 1,2,3, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Vice- President 15 Homecoming Attendant 35 Prom Waitress 25 National Honor Society 3 ,45 Friendliest 4 Patiently waiting Dennis Decker helped with an assembly on sound RANDY SVANDA Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Speech Club 43 Chess Club 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Football l,2,33 Prom Waiter 2 JAMES TAYLOR Baseball 43 Track 43 Football 4g S-Club 43 Home- coming King 4g fTransfer from Red Budj Science Club, Vice-President l,2, President 3, District President 33 MUSKETEER Staff l,2, Assistant Editor Baseball l,2,33 Track 1,23 Lettermen's Club 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Class Executive Board 33 CERCIS Staff l,2,3 ROB ERTA THAMES DONALD THEOBALD Football 2 ,3 ,4g Basketball lg Cross Country lg Baseball l,2,3,4g S-Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club 3,43 Prom Server 2g Homecoming Escort 4 BOB VEATH Football l,2,3,43 Basketball lg Track lg Baseball Manager 2g S-Clubg FFA l,2,3,43 Prom Waiter 2g Most Dependable 4 BRENDA W ILS ON ff -X ixxx .exp AIL WILSON Pep lubX2i2 ,4, resident 3g Annual Staff 2,4g FTA 4g GAAH ,2 ,4g Speech Club 4g French Club 1 ,2 ,3 ,fig Cheerleader 1 ,2 ,113 Student Council 2 ,4 Homecoming Attendant lg Most Dependable 4g Most Popular Freshman Girl 1g Prom Waitress 2g Class Vice-President 3g Student Librarian 3 RITA WILSON FTA4 IANICE WITTENBORN French Club 2,3,4g FTA 43 FBLA 4 MARTY YALLA LY I IN Mworev OF LENOPE- YAU-N-Y FHA 1,25 Pre-Medios 1,2,3g Student Librarian 1,2 STANDING: Miss Svanda, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Witten, Mrs. Peters, advisors. KNEELING: Ann Hammel, vice-presidentg Patty Thomp- son, presidentg Laurie Rud- loff, treasurerg Janice Slavens, secretary. JUNIOI-28 BOAQIED PIZOPTIZXBLE Rhonda Allen Denise Anderson Cynthia Asher Rena Ashley A QA Drinking Fanta orange soda was fun for Laurie Rudloff at the French Club Party. Diane Bardo Freddie Bardo Debra Barton David Bauer Aaron Beard William Bierman Gerald Birchler Charles Bird Regina Bostic Linda Boston And first place for Homecoming float goes to - IUNIORS I The high tension broke loose with screams and cries of triumph as confetti showered the joyful juniors. Later they learned that they had to share this honor with the seniors, but their spirit did not diminish after that weekend . They charged onward with great ambition soliciting Christmas sales kits and working diligently at the Junior stand and their car wash. But they knew that their hard work and effort would be worthwhile when they would make their Prom the best ever . Pride gleamed in their eyes as their new class rings sparkled on their fingers. Their successful year is certainly an omen of what their last will be . Nancy Boyd Io Jean Brown Edward Carle Albert Carlyle Carmen Chandler Donna Clifton Brenda Conder Daisy Copple Terry Cowell Greg Cox Roberta Deason Preparing for football not only consisted of many hours of practice but also getting helmets to fit. Carol Delay LaDonna Derringer Randy Diefenbach Jane Diercks Faith Dismuke James Dunnivan Darla Eggemeyer Mark Eggemeyer Sandy Eggemeyer Margaret Ekes Lynn Elwyn Dennis Fielding Mike Fox Toni Fuller James Gaertner Bonnie Gardner ir la Two prom servers were Janice Slavens and Randy Valleroy. iso Glenda Geralds Warren Gerlach ,W Gerol Gillison Barbara Grah Roger Grefe Joe Grobb BELOW: Minor adjustments were made to the Junior float as it proceeded through town. RIGHT: Jeff Gurley realized that English was a little easier than French. Jeffery Gurley David Hagene Lawrence Hairston gs. ' Q pn., an Ann Hammel Bruce Hanna Pamela Happel Kathy Hargis Alice Hartman 92 Qyvfefx Michael Hayer Dennis Heck Michael Heine Mark Hermes Merry Holt Kevin Hostert Keefe Huddleston Richard Huether Squeaky Hairston took a break from a long practice at Reader's Theater. Barb Benson trimmed the tree at Krisby's Nursing Horne Wayne Husemann John Inman Joyce Jackson Ruth Jordan 93 Diane Juenger Charles Kahle K athy K aiser M ark Kaiser Tenley Karsten Janet Keller Kim Kelly Bob Koenegstein Debra Laufer David Leeman Rhonda Lindsey Brenda Lively Judy Markotay Rick Martin Steve Mathis Linda May QXQ-Q' XL Q igfbr , Y - I as l ar Junior boys perched on the bleachers to observe all the Homecoming activity . W 1:2 Becky Stahlrnan liked to read comics during lounge. N, 4. Brenda McCormick Sue McCree Vicki McDan1el Don McFadden Dennis Mclntyre Pat McNulty Anthony Meyer K Peggy Miller Sandy J Sharon Mines Stephen Mitchell Connie Moll Jack Moore Michael Morrison Steve Naccarato Kathy Neilson Ed Nordrnann Mines Phil Nordm ann Leonard Owens Kay Pautler Janet Pillers Ruby Presswood Roslyn Preston Robert Reid Brian Reid Debbie Reimer Jerry Reynolds Sheri Rezba Carl Richell John Risley Logan Roche Don Roundtree Laurie Rudloff Mike Heine is the pinochle champ during 5B lounge. Big bumble bees put whompum big whelps on ecology students or at least that's what Mike Morrison thought. Mike Russell David Sams Mona Sams Rick Sanders Kathy Sauerhage Randy Schleifer Debra Schmeiderer Barbara Shoffner Pat Shumway Victor Sieberg Janice Slavens Christine Smith Gloria Smith Becky Stahlmann Jeanne Stefani Beverly Sternberg David St. James Vernon Suemnicht Donna Svehla David Taul Jeryl Thompson Patty Thompson Vivian Thompson Sharon Townley Sarah Uchtrnann Randy Valleroy Marie Walker Funn faces in stran e laces Y 8 P UC Shadow quit follow- ing me says Randy Valleroy . ,guna Mkwv' J- Mike York Alan Young David Zweigarr Rarnonoa Wallace Gail Weber Bob White Christine Willis James Wilson Janice Wilson Lynette Wilson Richard Wittenborn Rita Wittenborn Richard Woodard Steve Woodard Greg Wright Carol Yearian KNEELING: Mark Maybell, vice-presidentg Mark Hille, secretaryg Dennis Redpath, treasurer. STANDING: Joni Williams, presidentg Mr. Mclntyre, Mrs. Brown, advisors. QOPHOMOIZEQ B A BEWITCI-UNG YEAR 00 fyrzvf Everybody got in the act at Homecoming. At the end of their second year at SHS the class of '74 has many accomplishments to their credit. They have not only survived their first frightening year as green freshmen, but also their second as silly sophomores. They opened this great year by placing third in the Homecoming Parade with their float Sailing to Victory. They went on to defeat the juniors and seniors, with the help of the freshman class, in the tape race during Spirit Week. This enthusiasm carried over as their thoughts turned toward the future when they at- tended Career Day. As the year came to a close they ordered their class rings and began to think of their remaining years as upperclassmen. Nancy Abell Laurel Aitken Pam Anderson Mike Asher James Atchley Rola Barker Gary Barnes Bill Baue Debbie Becker Mary Becker Lyndon Beckley William Blair Joan Bleem Janet Bollinger Tina Bottino Nancy Brandon Nancy Bowlby Jim Bowlin Theresa Bradshaw Donna Brothers -'Ni i if i s :ll b Q TLLQ, L 1 . Betty Braun Pam Brown Kevin Burlison Brenda Burns Dennis Burns Robert Burns Glenn Campbell Jim Chandler Patsy Chandler Geraldean Clarke Robert Corson Kevin Cox The sophomores came on loud and clear in the homecoming parade. 'Vik I A,f- gal! Jaylene Cundiff Jeff Davis Kevin Decker Debbie Deppe Rick Dierks Denise Doiron Melinda Downen Lonna Dunlap Diana Eggemeyer Steve Elsea lim F iene Kim Fink Beverly Flanigan Cheryl Frazer Bruce Fulton Michael Gasser Debbie Gentry Roger Gerlach Terry Gerlach Randy Gieselmann 'I0 4 Gary Goedelrnann Nancy Graham Mark Green Paula Gurley Kim Hall Richard Hangar Robert Hargis Vicki Harter Sharon Haserneyer Don Heine Kathy Henry Dena Pillers and Amy Phillips added zip to each day Robert Herndon Dennis Herron Ken Hibbeler Terry Hickam Mark Hille Ron Holcomb Patricia Holt Bonnie Hood Richard Hood Paul Hopkins Laurie Hunter Ron Ingles James Jeffers John Jeffers Debbie Johnson Suzanna Johnson Marcella Junger Jeffrey Kaesberg Jennifer Kahle Cynthia Kane 10 06 Gary Keller Ernest Kelly Terry Kempfer Toni Kempfer Penny King Vicki Kirkman Judy Klingernan Dean Kloth Janet Koen Steve Koester Cherie Ledbetter Nancy Leming Pat Littlepage James Loesing Kevin Long Cindy Markotay Mark Maybell Rick McConachie Bob McCormick Bonnie McDonald ro- pm, fm K Allen McIntyre Susan McIntyre Diane McNulty Betty Mitchell Keith Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Jim Montroy Jeff Moody Marla Mooney Chris Moore Melvin Morber Linda Morgan Donald Morrison Susan Morrison Pauline Mudd Milton Mueller Todd Murphy Steve Musk Kenny Nitzsche Eddie Odle 7 Sylvia Oliver Ken Otten Crystal Owen Gary Owen Martha Owens Maureen Pahlmann Leo Pautler Bob Pease Mike Penford Brenda Penny Layvonne Pflasterer Amy Phillips Jim Pierce Sharon Pierce Dena Pillers Dennis Redpath Brenda Penny rests at a speech rehearsal. 75- .Quan- Brad Richell Michica Rigsby Wayne Roberts Mike Robinson Pam Roche Nola Ruroede Becky Schilling Charlene Schleifer Bruce Schuetz Don Schulein Vickie Shevlin Pat Shoffner Some sophomores managed a ride in the Homecoming Parade. 109 Cherie Sipole Vicki Skinner Mike Smith Patty Sparling Vonda Spicer Dale Spier Scott Sprenger Theresa Stevenson Carol Stork Cletus Suernnicht Debbie Sykes Jeff Taylor Morris Taylor Rodney Bill Dressed in the style of the fifties, Bonnie McDonald and Sauerweirl Cicka Mark Green dressed comfortably for Greaser Day. .K- Dewey Thompson Laura Thompson Jill Throgmorton Robert Uchrmann Kabbie Valleroy Kenny Valleroy Carl Warren Lynne Warren Bill Weinhoffer Greta White Kerry Wiley Brenda Williams Joni Williams Allen Wilson Keith Wirtenborn Pam Wittenborn Debbie Wolter John Yallaly Linda York John Young Cindy Abell Lyle Aitken Keith Anderson Anthony Antonellis Peggy Appel Kenny Baird Charlotte Barker Dale Batton Milton Beckley Wanda Beckley UNCEPJZXIN FIZEQHMEN INTO QI-IQ In the fall of 1971 , 179 freshmen entered the sacred halls of SHS in awe of seniors, teachers, and the immense size of Sparta High. After the first few days of going to the wrong classes, being tram- pled on the way to lunch, and making new friends fand a few foesj, the freshmen became accustomed to the daily calamities of high school life. Some of their new experiences were not restrained by just a seven hour schedule - voting for officers, joining clubs, and playing in the band. During Homecoming week they labored nightly on their first float, entitled Up, Up, and Away. That first green year they learned knowledge not found in books, such as, the HIE of competition yells, opening lockers, but most of all how to become a part of SHS. STANDING: Mr. King, advisor, Robbie Holloway, president, Mr. Brown, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Slaven, reporter, Lisa Moffat, secretary, lan Boyd, vice-president, Janice Hissong, treasurer. ? Diane Morber helped to bring the Christmas spirit to the elderly people at Krisby's Nursing Home. Stanley Behiter Elizabeth Bierman Melissa Bivens Janis Boyd Jean Boyd Gail Brown Mike Brown Joe Brandon Sherry Burns Susie Cane Richard Cavalier Ron Chandler Joann Chism 4 Cindy Cluck Gary Conder Carol Connor Terri Corbin Linda Corson Jane Craig Diane DeLisle Jean Deppe Paul DeSpain Denise Deustchrnann Keith Disrnuke Paul Dockery Debbie Dunker Shayla Duran Joann Eggemeyer Cathy Elsea Chris Forcum Lucille Gerlacb Stephanie Gerlach Debbie Glenn Glenn Goforth Robert Grobb Robert Gross Marianne Gurley -QF' 98 'fi vp if Algebra I puzzles Dale Barton as Mrs. Patterson explains how X 2 y in 43 steps. QUMLNQ, Qjrwf Kwik Ta cefwljwa Math , W wifjibw Albert Hagene I eff Hall Jo Nita Hall Dennis Hanna Cindy Happel Marsha Hardin David Hargis Jean Harms Debbie Harris Terry Hasemeyer Cindy Hawkins Lorna Hawley Nancy Hedin David Henry 'I15 6 Steve Hess Janice Hissong Robbie Holloway Forrest Howie Tim Huddleston Ron Hubert Melanie Johnson Elise Jones Charlotte Junger Kim Karsten Kim Kempfer Carl King Nona King Randy Klausing Nancy Kloth Kyla Law Linda Law Shelby Leavitt Mary Ann Lehnherr Robert Linders Kenneth Lindwedel Cinda Lively Lynn Mathis Pam Mathis twin- Freshman girls got into a part of the Homecoming tradition. Tommy May Bill McCain Karen McConachie Mike McConachie James McCree Judy McCree Matthew McCree Bruce McDonough Carol McIntyre Jim McMahon Sue McNulty Diane Menke David Meyer Sue Milligan David Misselhorn Lisa Moffat 7 BELOW: In a moment of quietude, a greasy group reflects on the days of bobby-sox, baggy pants, and covered knees. RIGHT: Little freshman greasers slyly copy each others work in a desperate attempt to pass Latin I. ttsnihs Matt Mooney Diana Morber Bill Mulholland Cindy Nitzsche ww Lana Nitzsche Theresa No rdm ann Alan Ohms Ruth Orr Randy Owen Karen Pahlman David Peck Patrick Penford Mr. Borwn puts finishing touches on the freshman float. 6 Julie Pressword Richard Prest Pat Quinlan Ardis Rezba Debbie Reynolds Paul Rogers Brenda Ruroede Eddie Ruroede Mary Sauerhage Sharon Sauerhage Cheryl Schmederer Mike Schmeiderer Peggy Schuetz 9 0 Lunch hour breaks the day for students like Robert Linders Carol Schulein Carol Schulte Roger Schwartzkopf Brenda Seymour Debbie Seymour Glenn Short Jean Sieberg Kim Simrnering David Simpson Karen Slaven Gary Smith John Smith Mary Ann Spinney Dan Spinney Candy Steare Julie Stephanie Kathy Stephenson Joyce Stork Billy Sutterer Gwynne Tate Nancy Tatum Brent Taylor Bobby Terry Ruthie Thames Deborah Townley Steve Veath Gary Vuichard Roberta Walker Nadine Wallace I im Wesbecker Randy Williams Sheryl Wilson Kenny Wittenbrink Mark Wolter Carolyn Wolter Par Zweigart An aim - not only to win - but to reveal your own abilities to the awaiting spectators. AU-ILEIICQ 4 GOLF QOOFZEBOARD WON 2, LOST 2, 'NED 2 OPPONENT SHS OPPONENT Waterloo 177 185 Pinckneyvllle 189 178 Murphysboro 189 178 Steeleville 186 171 Waterloo 180 205 Murphysboro 176 170 Anna- Jonesboro 176 17 6 Richard Connor practices to eliminate a rough swing. IN GOLF CART: John Pillers, MI. Rohlfing, coach. STANDING: Mark Maybell Greg Colbert, Jim Watt, Richard Connors, Clark Linders, Todd Murphy. AA... 3 John Pillers gets relaxed . . . completes his back swing . . . and follows through. Concentrating, John Pillers sinks the putt. t Q ,r GOLF DEFEAIED IN ROUGH Following an excellent first year, the young golf team bogged down against strong opposition. When the Bulldogs played their best golf, the opponents came up with a better performance. Although the members of the golf team were for the most part good golfers, they lacked the consistency which is needed to win golf matches. This year the Bulldogs defeated Waterloo twice, lost to Pinckneyville, Steeleville, and Murphysboro, and tied Murphysboro and Anna-Jonesboro Steve Blind won first in high hurdles in the Sparta Invitational. TRIANGULARS Centralia 93, Herrin 41, SHS 24 SHS 84, Marissa 48, Nashville 40 SHS '71, Murphysboro 64, Chester 81 MEETS Pinckneyville Invitational - second place Sparta Invitational - first place Conference - third place FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEETS Centralia '78, Herrin 46, SHS 31 Conference - first place 1971 112AC16 SCOREBOARD 5 QM L aw' One of Sparta 's pole vaulters was John Henry Bob Koegnestein won the 880 yard run. SPARE WON PIRSF' IN NINE OF TEN The 1971 track season was shortened considerably by rain. Although the Bulldogs did not have a chance to show their full potential, they proved that they had a good track team by winning two of their three triangular meets, plac- ing second in the Pinckneyville Invitational and winning their own Sparta Invitational. In the Southwest Egyptian conference track meet the Bulldogs placed third, four points behind Murphysboro and seven and one-half points behind the conference champion Pinckneyville. Sparta 's only individual event winner in the conference meet was Dan Peck, who tied for first in the pole vault with a vault of eleven feet. Rusty Cane placed third in the 100 yard dash and second in the 220 yard dash. Steve Blind placed third in the 120 yard high hurdles and third in the 180 yard high hurdles, and Byron Kempfer placed second in the 880 yard run and tied for second in the 440. Muriel Boston placed second in the high jtunp. The highlight of the sea- son was the freshman-sophomore conference meet which the young Bulldogs won easily. Winning first place in the ioo yard dash, David St. James added points for the Bulldogs in the Sparta ln- vitational. 7 OOUNTPX PAN WITH WINNING- The Sparta cross country team enjoyed a highly successful season. This year's cross country team consisted of a fine group of runners who were will- ing to work hard to improve their individual skills. The Sparta runners won nine out of ten cross country meets, losing only to Marissa by eleven points. SHS also placed fifth in the Trico Invitational, third in the West Frankfort Invitational, fifth in the Waterloo Invitational, and fourth in the Benton Invitational. Placing second in the district meet entitled the Bull- dogs to participate in the sectional meet held at Centralia where the Bulldogs placed twelfth. Indi- vidual runners who usually placed high in most meets were Rod Eggemeyer, James Gaertner, and Carl Richell. CIZJOQQ COUNTRY QOOPEBOGPD MEETS Sparta fly, Pinckneyville f2y Sparta fly, Cahokia f2y Sparta fly, Carbondale f2y Sparta fly, Trico f2y Sparta fly, Murphysboro f2y Marissa fly, Sparta f2y, Trico f 3y Sparta fly, Carbondale fzy Sparta fly, Murphysboro f2y Sparta fly, Waterloo f2y, Cahokia f3y Sparta fly, Pinckneyville f2y INVITATIONALS Columbia - SHS placed 14th Trico - SHS placed 5th West Frankfort - SHS placed 3rd Waterloo - SHS placed 5th Mattoon - SHS placed 33rd Benton - SHS placed 4th DISTRICT - SHS placed 2nd SECTIONAL - SHS placed 12th FRONT ROW: Barnes, Terry, Eggemeyer, Beard, Coach Brad- ley. ROW 2: Smith, Green, Maybell, Gaertner, Martin, BACK ROW: Holcomb, Carlyle, Koenegstein, Cox, Richell. Bob Koenegstein and Mark Green approach the end of another lap. sf ,f ' ,,,,. ,g,,,W,r -fy P' H gon, :ws I t . , ., ,, ,n,,:,,,, 1. ,,,,,: wr,-rzwfmf - I 'si My - V www, W., , My BA 44,51 :- 5 mil 1 Lead off hitter David St. James ended the season with the second highest batting average. QIEJKEQ BACK, WIT!-I Q06 WING OPPONENTS SHS OPPONENT Marissa 1 6 Anna-Jonesboro 8 10 T rico 7 0 Pinckneyville 4 '7 Nashville 4 6 DuQuoin '7 5 Anna-Jonesboro 4 9 Chester 0 5 Red Bud 8 10 Chester 2 1 Pinckneyville 6 2 Nash ville 4 3 DuQuoin 3 1 Red Bud 6 5 Chester 2 1 Marissa 0 1 1 Murphysboro 2 3 1971 BASEBALL QOOREBOAIZD WON 8, LOQVQ After a slow start in which the Bulldogs won only two of their first five baseball games, they made an abrupt turnabout and won their next six games in a row. During this period the Bulldogs played excellent baseball with substantial hitting, good defense, and fine pitching. This winning streak carried over into the district tournament where the Bulldogs won two games over Red Bud and Chester before losing to Marissa in the championship game. The Bulldogs' lack of hitting was offset by a strong pitching staff consisting of James Kessler, Paul Dunker, and Steve Bremer. These pitchers limited Sparta's opponents' scoring while the Bulldogs capitalized on the opposing teams' errors to score runs. This one strong point alone almost brought the Bulldogs the district champion- ship. 30 Bulldogs defeated A-J and won their first conference victory at Homecoming. 1971 SEASONS EFFORT ENDED IN DEFEN' OPPONENTS SHS OPPONENT Benton 0 3 5 DuQuoin O 33 Nashville 0 22 Madison 13 6 Pattonvi lle , Mo. '7 32 Murphysboro 12 27 Anna-Jonesboro '36 0 Pinckneyville 0 3 Chester O 2 0 1971 FOGIBN-L QOOREBOAIZD WON 2, LOQI' 7 The Bulldogs began a losing season by being shutout in their opening game against Benton, 35-0. Defeats by DuQuoin and Nashville followed and the Bulldogs remained scoreless. Their first touchdown came against Madison whom Sparta whipped, 13-6. Traveling into Missouri, the Bull- dogs were the victims again, 32-7. Sparta then played a good game against the eventual confer- ence champ Murphysboro, but was defeated, 27- 12. In their Homecoming game, the Bulldogs won by holding Anna scoreless, 36-O. In the last two games of the season, Sparta suffered two more defeats at the hands of Pinckneyville and Chester. Although the football season was not a success, the Bulldogs were represented on the Southwest Egyptian Conference A11- Conference team. The only Sparta player to make the first team on of- fense or defense was Leon Davis. On the second team were Dan Peck, Joe Hood, Don Rountree and John Robison. ff f LOWER LEFT: Pattonville proved too much for Sparta. UPPER LEFT: Bulldogs kept Anna scoreless in the Homecoming game. BELOW: Bulldogs forced opponents to the ground in tackles as this. KNEELING: Spinney, Beckley, Theobald, Barton, Peck, Pillers, Robison, Asher, Bauer, Pigg, St. James, Collins, Woodard, Redpath, Valleroy, Wittenborn. STANDING: Linders, Mathis, Gerlach, Veath, Hood, Reid, Rountree, Blind, McMichael, Taylor, Pierce, Hairston, Davis, Roberts, Walt- er, Sieberg. In the homecoming game, Anna could do nothing right as David St. James proved. WILDCNQ Cl-AWED IN I-I NG- The 1971 Homecoming game was the highlight of the football season. The Bulldogs completely dominated the Anna-Jonesboro Wildcats. Sparta reg- istered its highest point total and only shutout of the season. Four players scored for the Bulldogs. Brad Pigg scored on a pass play. Greg Batton scored two touchdowns on runs. David St. James scored one touchdown and caught two passes for four extra points after touchdowns, and Roger Gerlach scored one touchdown and ran once for two extra points. The defense could not have looked better as they com- pletely shut down Anna-Jonesboro's offense. David St. James and Richard Wittenborn each intercepted a pass, and Joe Hood recovered a fumble. Both Bob Veath and Joe Hood led the team in tackles with sev- en unassisted tackles each. Sparta's final score was 36- 0. John Robinson gains yardage leading to Sparta 's only touchdown against Pattonville. 'Q Steve Blind attempts to catch the ball in the end zone. Bulldog fans traveled to The Bulldogs held the Anna Wildcats scoreless for a Homecoming win. 4 FOOTBALL IZOOKJEQ HAD A WINNING RECORD This year's freshman football team proved to be a bright spot in an otherwise disappointing football season. The young Bulldogs under Coach Gilley won four of their six games. After losing their opening game to DuQuoin 46- 16, the fresh- men won four games in a row, defeating Chester, 56-14g Nashville, 34-89 Murphysboro, 28-69 and Pinckneyville, 14-0. The only disappointment of the season came when the team lost a heart- breaker to Mater Dei 20-18. In winning their games, the freshmen combined a stout defense with a potent offense to roll up some one- sided scores. The Junior Varsity had an almost com- plete reversal winning only two out of seven foot- ball games, but three close games which they lost could have turned their record around. COACHES: ROW 1: Mr. Gilley, Mr. Finley. ROW 2 Mr. DeBose, MI. Keene. FRESHMAN TEAM: ROW 1: Beckley, J. McCree, Short, Owens, King, McConachie, Hall, Gegel, Steele, Misselhorn, Hasemeyer. ROW 2: Brown, Anerson, Smith, Holloway, Chandler, Cav alier, Barton, M. McCree, Jackson, Williams, Spinney, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Gilley, Goforth, Beard, Collins, Aitken, Peck, Dismuke, Vuichard, Wolter, Linders, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW 1: Linders, managerg Cox, Cavalier, Dismuke, Peck, Chandler, Holloway, King, Brown, Batton, M. Smith, Redpath, Anderson, Hille, Asher, Spinney, manager. BACK ROW: Pierce, Gerlach, Aitken, Beckley, J. Smith, Wolter, McCree, Burns, Roberts, Collins, John Jeffers, Fulton, Jim Jeffers, Jackson, Sieberg, manager. , Q jgfgi V , A .h ,th .f n ,-:gs , ,Iv fi' ' y JL 'iz w i L ' K' K Y K' Y! -,,.. : K R Si ffailis ' ' , I - 1, ' 'f ' R fiffa ' -T ' -K is L mi-1-iff' - 1 Q3 ':ri'?x3 ew LSU, Q W . A i I. . ' . ' fi , Wh in J T ' is - -1 1 ' 4 ' I 5 f RQ 19 ' .K 1 ,W B , in , T KO it . sh AFX ' V 5 T A 4 ,W A ff .., ' ,IV J ,!, V. I - 1 A gf ., X .rm ,L b 2 A t , ,b gr ', k ' ,W sy S V .1 :,, W: .B H., Q. , ., ig . ,sri I g, A ,K nw ,C E ' r'f N ' rr fi il i 'L r A 4 'R 1 fc ' it . E I .ff A ' J 5. . , . TKL 3. . .Q .at 1 W i s ' - fa ' ' , 8 I . . 1 tt 4 , -Y N in ,K K. R Y - 4: . . 1 .,.. J R. C R . V sim. ' V I, 1. f -fs - , ' -' J, ABOVE: In spite of yardage gained here the Wildcats were unable to score against Sparta. BELOW: The Bull- dogs often found themselves in situations like this against Pattonville. VUNIORJ VARSITY SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent SHS Opponent Chester 6 8 DuQuoin 14 36 Nashville 32 16 Murphysboro 8 14 Mater Dei O 27 Anna- Jonesboro 26 14 Pinckneyville 0 6 woN 2, LOST 5 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD DuQuoin 16 46 Chester 56 14 Nashville 34 8 Murphysboro 28 6 Mater Dei 18 20 Pinckneyville 14 0 WON 4, LOST 2 6 8 ' iffff 3 B Sf! ' , vw 6.41 ,A ' . ky In Akita' yy H E-if fe ReRRf+ ' , I - f Lg. . E E . A' ' ' E 5 . l R , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Beverly moyd. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sutterer, Gail Wilson, Barb Shoffner. BACK ROW: Sheryl Ricks, Rhonda Lindsey, Laurie Rudloff. 3 ABOVE: Mascot Evelyn Rainey. BELOW: Bulldog Power was often heard from Barb Shoffner and Kathy Sutterer. Q54 ii gf SPIRIT QTICKJ WON BY LIVELY EES To them victory was never out of reachg nothing was im- possible. It was their duty as cheerleaders to be contagious with their pep and vigor. The varsity cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp last summer and returned with many invig- orating cheers and routines. After strenuous practice and many hours on the campus lawn, they were again awarded the spirit stick. With the start of school the pep leaders were joined by seven Junior Varsity cheerleaders in the many exhaustive hours of weekly practice. At the pep assemblies these girls endeav- ored to induce school spirit with new routines such as The Bulldog's Christmas Wish, a wish for victory for the Bulldogs and school spirit. illix 'stair JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT: Mascot Nancy Graham. ROW 2: Chris Moore, Joannie Williams, Tina Bottino. Row 3: Dona Pinors, Bonnie Hood, Amy Phmips. TOP: Janice Hissong. 137 WRSWQ WON 4, LOQF14 OPPONENT SHS OPP. Benton 47 6 4 Carlyle 48 56 Chester 58 56 Meridian 63 111 DuQuoin 5 2 55 Anna-Jonesboro 62 68 Pinckneyville 56 7 2 Murphy sboro 54 7 0 Johnston City 6 5 '7 4 Pinckneyville 48 7 5 Nashville 6 0 56 Chester 84 64 Mater Dei 6 2 76 DuQuoin 52 8 0 Belleville East 57 77 Murphy sboro 6 0 6 6 A nna- Jonesboro 6 O 55 Nashville 53 68 JUNIOI21 VAIZQHY SCOREBOARD WON 4, LOST 1 4 OPPONENT SHS OPP. Benton 49 66 Carlyle 41 56 Chester 6 5 33 Meridian 43 8 O DuQuoin 53 '7 3 Anna-Jonesboro 70 75 Pinckneyville 64 42 Murphy sboro 6 8 7 O Johnston City 67 57 Nashville 5 O 51 Chester 57 49 Mater Dei 38 64 DuQuoin 58 7 5 Belleville Ea st 47 6 9 Murphy sbo ro 7 3 74 Anna- Jonesboro 64 51 Nashville 43 56 Steve Bremer jumped for two in a losing effort against Breese Mater Dei. ROW 1: Spier, Hille, Maybell, Jim Jeffers, Redpath. ROW 2: Campbell, Beckley, Gerlach, Green, Barnes, Carlyle. 36 . , H., 1 ,,,. 147 5 , Qjdlffx, LLJkL JL4, Al fvlfwl f 5 . WWUA4, x 'N Aww fiffjziixjgi Miami Mater Dei Mater Dei 87 SHS 56 Pittsfield 87 SHS 64 Mid- Winter Classic Nashville 38 E St Louis 52 SHS 14 DuQuoin 89 SHS 60 SHS 54 Regional SHS 65 Gorham 55 Pinckneyville 67 SHS 54 Roger Ger1ach's effort to block a Red Devil shot failed. QPUNKJE F-I2EQl-WEN PFZOVED TO BE BEST F' X g , ,, Y?-HQ is A Lf. il FRONT ROW: Milton Beckley, D. Batton. ROW 2: Beard, Rogers, Wolter. ROW 3: Aitken, Smith, McCree, Collins, Dismuke. ROW 4: Anderson, McConachie, Cavalier, Jackson, Peck. The 1971-'72 Sparta High School Basketball program had a disappointing season. The varsity squad placed fourth in the Southwest Egyptian Conference, tied with Nashville, and fourth in the Sparta Mid-Winter Classic. The Bulldogs record this season was 6- 20 with victories over Anna-Jonesboro 60- 55, Chester 58- 56 and 84-64, Nashville 54- 38 and 60-56, and Gorham 65- 55. The Junior Varsity had an equally trying year winning only five of eighteen games. The young Bulldogs defeated Pinckneyville, Johnston City, Anna-Jonesboro, and Chester twice. The Freshman basketball team showed promise by winning nine out of fifteen games. Their winning season was marred by three losses to the DuQuoin Indians. Wiz ,ir y , yy Q s , Mark Maybell attempted to get around a Mater Dei player in a game which saw the Bulldogs defeated in the Mater Dei tournament. 141 Fl-ZEQHMANQ WONQJ-OQT6 OPPENE NT SHS OPP. Chester 43 41 Pinckneyville 55 67 DuQuoin 53 7 3 Ma rissa 6 1 51 Nashville 53 34 Pinckneyville 6 3 52 Carbondale 49 65 Chester 58 56 DuQuoin 56 6 3 Nashville 8 2 52 DuQuoin 41 7 5 Sreeleville 6 2 44 Belleville East '70 61 Mater Dei 7 0 6 8 Murphy sb oro 59 54 C ahokia 58 59 Maybell, Beckley, Barnes, McMichael, Batton, Carlyle. 142 VARSITY Bremer, Blind Cox Robinson Gerlach, Pigg M' A 25 -- sf? , 'L ABOVE: Coaches Finley, DeBose, Rohlfing. BELOW: Managers Asher, Sutterer, Linders. The Bulldogs were the losers in this game with the DuQuoin Indians at the Sparta Mid-Winter Classic. aa Roger Gerlach helped to keep the score close against Murphy. LINCOLN TIGERS ICEPT FH-291' Pl-ACE UZOPI-N The 1972 Sparta Mid- Winter Classic was won for the second year in succession by East St. Louis Lincoln Tigers. On their way to the championship the Tigers defeated Marissa 35-26, Sparta 52-14, and Mascoutah 64-59. Second place went to Mascoutah in a champ- ionship game rhat matched these two teams for the second year. DuQuoin won third place by defeating Sparta 89-60. In the consolation Bracket Marissa de- feated Sesser 61- 59. Named to the all-tournament first team were Louis Baxter, DuQuoin: Dale Meir and Tom Klingelhoefer, .Mascoutahg and Dean Harris and Johnny German, Lincoln. The second team consisted of Derrick Glanton, Melvin White, and Derrick Boochie all of Lincoln: Bob Matzenbacher, Marissa: and Kim Wheeler, Mascoutah. The Mascoutah cheer- leaders were awarded the trophy for the best cheer- leading squad for the third straight year. I4 . cg., ' 5 f fn V . ,f T. . . . -V .' '.-,fx - I , X b ,,...,, f B jew., Ye mg. M ,N U llpgif I W X Qfw WVWZ Qwvyfw X 77? QWVQJ ffgflffia mxzwwigw QW 144 VU 'p?W 9?Z m47'p Q7 QMM MZ M 'Albam fxcfawfii Qwww-Q fiiffw ww Jidwyq Qmm9 ? JWL W z?M+pd5,Q4 ORGANIZER NS TJ 11' QALML.,f1g, 46 BELOW: Elaine Shemoney and Marcia Hartmann show the concentration often needed to accomplish the tedious jobs of an annual staff member. RIGHT: Marcia Hart- mann found that identifying underclassmen can be quite a job . A DEDICATED QIZXFF ED MIDNIGHT OIL Vicki McDaniel, assistant editorg Ruth Patterson, co -editorg Lee Hille, co-editorg Mr. Simpson, advisor , ...Q ABOVE: Editors Lee Hille and Ruth Patterson use the hall- way to work on their collage. LEFT: Marsha Colbert gave all of her attention to matching names to class pic- tures. That head sounds terrible! Write a new one! And once again minds begin ticking, searching into the sub- conscious for ideas. On school nights, when most students have gone home hoping never to have to return until 8:30 the next morning, a devoted annual staff returns to blow their minds, to laugh, to cry, to crop, and to write. All this effort goes into the yearbooks, a book of records and memories. Beneath the surface of every word there is a thought and behind each picture, a story to tell. But more words and pictures make the 1972 BULLDOG . A staff of ad solicitors, photographers, copy editors, and others fulfill this requirement. Heading this year's annual staff were co-editors Lee Hille and Ruth Patterson, assistant Zitor Vicki McDaniel, and the advisor, Mr. Simpson. V Luke! ,JO M ffiffedafzf Mfffff , ' p . 'f Gam, f X5-f'-fffg? Zblmq Q4 1 v dflfwqgoui Cwf-,Q olahg Csfvr - C X Q in DF , ,L S ffleamf we ., K, K '------ K ,er .. A- , J , K Viiz. is.. L... V S ,,.1 2 A gL ,Q ANNUAL STAFF WORKERS: Roberta Deason, Jeff Gurley, Theresa Bradshaw, Pam Happel, Sheryl Ricks, Rhonda Lehnherr, Elaine Shemoney fFaculty Editory, Marcia Hartmann, Evelyn Rainey. STANDING: Gail Wilson, John Pillers. AD SOLICITORS. FRONT ROW: Becky Stahlman, Linda Morgan, Beverly Flanigan, Marla Otten, Tenley Karsten, Nancy Boyd, Peggy Miller, Janet Pillers. STANDING: Regina Bostic, Darlene Hayer, Mary Stephenson, Sherry Rudloff, Martha Sibley, Chris Smith, Dena Pillers, Amy Phillips. .gui RIGHT Editors FRONT ROW Kathy Sutterer, Business Manager: Patty Thompson, Copy Editor. BACK ROW: Marsha Colbert, Classes Editor Cheryl Holcomb, Index Editorg John Miller, Sports Editor, Lynn Loethen, Copy Editor Pauline Schupbach Organizanons Editor LEFT: Photographers Greg Wright and Tom Mitchell. BULLDOG EAIZNED FAME WIT!-I CQPA WARD The '72 BULLDOG became more than an imagination of the mind this year, but it could not have become a reality without the aid of influential ad solicitors. Leading salesmen were Marla Otten, Linda Morgan, Becky Stahlman, and Tenley Karsten who altogether collected over six-hundred dollars. With the money collected by these girls and the other ad solicitors, the quality of the yearbook was improved by more color pictures and by a wider variety of action pictures. The BULLDOG staff, inspired by re- ceiving its second straight first place rating from the Coltunbia Scholastic Press Association, worked even harder to improve con- tent. The Bulldog was also nominated by SIS PA for an award at the annual Spring Conference. ,q 1 f' . ,ff rv I iA1f,C,lfwwf'kf . X, 4 - f f ' - ,X ' A ,N M rl. gui' Q gn Daft? pf Graaff 1 ' 'F uf VJ., rl -f Y 'ff A fl 1 .gl V r X7 x p,'f'7 H Umfij x 0 'W .- P 4, 4 -J QA'w'Wf' ' , ,f in Zffk-1 , V, Dyw-I If X fy X7 1 , Cu ' ' ' My ,7' V Q A 7- Af ftklffif ff LQ gif ' X W - W ' ff 'af 7 3 fp n ff! 7.7! if fi ll 7 L , X' ,f ff Q K f J 7,! Qlff! Z X I - .4 KJ M, I fjfygwfi N J, 0,327 VHF f r fl' flcffb 'f f K ffl 47 ,f by ' Akfpfffwrirf all 117 ,rf f, , f .J Lf - Editor Ruth Patterson found time to tend torher kn ttin at some , 8 annual staff meetings. F 1 I 4 9 M, ,Z TEACHERS I-IOQTED AREA CONVENTION As one of the most active clubs at SHS, FTA launched the year by hosting a convention of twelve Southern Illinois region schools on October 23, the theme being Why be a teacher? and featuring ses- sions on the pros and cons of teaching . Attending this conference was the state president of FTA who pre- sided over the election of regional officers . Pauline Schupbach was elected vice-president of the region council. As the year progressed FTA remained active by selling helium balloons at Homecoming for both a pep booster and a money-making project. They also held a sale of old books to earn money. FTA and FBLA had a joint Christmas party which was successful. As spring arrived club members began tutoring at Sparta Grade School. For two days junior and senior members gained first hand knowledge of the teaching profession by observing and instructing grade school students. SEATED: Brenda Becker, secretary, Mike York, vice-president. STANDING: Miss Vaughn, advisorg Darlene l-layer, treasurer, Mary Stephenson, reporterg Candy Hawley, presidentg Mr. Kirksey, advisor. The State FTA president, addressed the Regional Conference held at Sparta High School. ' 0 This apple for the teacher welcomed the guests at the FTA Regional Conference. 1 ' 2 1 3 Comic books and paper backs were big items at Mr . Weithorn found that the FTA had books of the FTA book sale. varying interests. The FTA club entry in the Homeconiing parade featured a wormy apple to depict the theme AJ's Rotten to the Core. 1 1 G Y ' W V N 1' ' Qlf'yQ1Juf .J Ml ' . yi Uf ,yy 'XXX EV J J lb .gf V N ,VLA NL X Q! , lj p J XXV! Db LX gif 1 X J X, :XT e U X 'iv xl, x ,pf J ti R, vhllnwv' L' I J N tx Aw F ' X A , rj x 5 -w - 1 , if A L ,X ,Wy y D M ,HM fl? JVUQ, fp UVM EMM KAW? 1 cvs! N V-fx Q5 b fb flu? N Q lU'1jv'fLf g 59 7 X Q Ll,fM.bQJU l Af P sf K, 'K ,J W W JP' lt' Ml bmdl f NY b J T . WZUMLL vkdb W A dw f, ' 'Abu :fu , M , 'W Mfr 1-'fr 1, T , I Nil Ld Q My , if g if gg pf M Mya 15 L 2 . BAND OFFICERS: Aaron Beard, Vice- Presidentg Regina Bostic, Treasurerg Marcia Hartmann, Presi- dentg Barbara Stirnaman, Senior Representativeg Brenda Williams, Sophomore Rep.: Jane Diercks, Secretaryg Sheri Rezba, Junior Rep.: Lisa Moffat, Freshman Rep.: Mr. Antry, Director. The Marching Bulldogs lit the fire of school spirit. They have played at football and basketball games, travelling as far as Pattonville. They have marched in the Apple Festival Parade at Murphys- boro, the Okawville Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and the Mardi Gras Parade. A new set of rules has been established in the band. lt is a merit and demerit system. A total of 550 merits have to be earned by each band member during the year. Merits are given for attendance at band functions and practices, demerits for the breaking of rules. The band room has been furnished with risers. The risers make it possible for everyone to sit on differ- ent levels and gives the band a new effect. J , u N , ,- t 9 4-1 V 6 , ANDTHEBAND ONANDO Among the many places where the Marching Bulldogs performed was at the Pattonville game in Missouri. 9 al 4 LINDA BOSTON - Captain rfllllililflll .g. . Twenty -six drill team members highlighted the football and basketball games. 1- Gentry, Miller, Elwyn, Linders, C. Cane. ,aw A 1 if Stear, Karsten, Orr, S. Cane, Dettman. As the band played, the drill team became a space ship during the half-time show. Margo A Ana: Everuwe- Acnvmec ,- 1 1 . ' : A ,al V J s .gl I 1 J X 1 i 1 Q ' . K A --' , , f K , K I , 5 - -it as K U Q, ,req is Q- ' ' S A ., , A L l -4 1, . ..... , ',.. iQ'lilg1'1 V A S if S s K 3 ,. . ii t K iifgg i . it .t fl ':fQ TT'7 ' Tail, . T s , 'sss f -ist' , . Z 'wif X Y T' .T 'sf '55 ffflfw ilifffk .F . fx-.51'i, G21 ff is-'sri 2 1 .'sssl ssll 1 'sis - we is 'fs wwf. if a s , ' ' 331. f :Kr--1 +V HJR V. ,exif - fa-rgygfk Q - , , -:xi 1 Frff :' 1 J p.,.,QfQ1Q,i5.,Lgr:ffQgiL M, V K, ' ,, ,kiwi-?',f ,p y Q . yi .,3,a,R,,s,,, eww ' fs sf 'f f -: - - ff'f7V.1': 'xiLfi 2. 'iv One, two, three, turn. became familiar words to majorettes and drill team this year in the hours of practice spent to make one performance flawless . Ten young faces, the largest twirling group at SHS in recent years, entertained the spectators attention at halftime during football and basketball games. This year the school helped provide them with new blue uniforms, which they are very proud of. Along with the majorettes, the drill team received new outfits by selling stationery and sponsoring a bake sale. The drill team added sparkle to the band's playing as their movements kept time with the music. These two groups gave an added attraction to the 1972 sport's season. Head Majorettes Cindy Cane and Tammy Linders 56 -QF 'af Bob Pease was chosen best dressed on Little Kid's Day sponsored by Pep Club. Mr. Gilley did a commercial for Muggies at the faculty Laugh- In. . r-- Dennis Decker, Vice- President: Becky Gloria Smith and Brenda Wilson find Wayne Stahlman, President: NWCY B0yd, Secre- Roberts Mr. Irresistible. tary- Treasurer: Miss Deaton, Advisor. w'f!mnw,W+w K A M PEP CLUB GPDOVED WIT!-I SOUL SPIRIT' Peppy, eager pupils that is what the word Pep spells out and the Pep Club exhibited just that. The members of Pep Club devoted their free time to making spirit posters for the hall, selling spirit sweaters, and working on various other spirit- rousing activities. One of their major activities this year was Spirit Week. Everyday of this week had a special activity for the students to take part in. Little Kids Day seemed to get the most participation from both the students and the faculty. Everyone dressed as they did when they were little kids and a prize was given to the cutest little girl and the cutest little boy. In addition to Spirit Week, the Pep Club conducted several very successful pep assemblies. Mr. Bock as Laugh-In's dirty old man and Mrs. Heitman aroused laughter at the Faculty Laugh- In. Lisa Jones, Jim Fiene, and Carmen Chandler became a part of the fifties. RIGHT: Sheryl Ricks informed SHS that the Anna Wildcats would be dragged from the field. 'I57 QPEECHCLUB . . . and the winner of the first place trophy is . . . Sparta. With bursting enthusiasm the Sparta High Speech Team participated in all of the Egyptian Forensic Leagues 'contests and won five first places. Although the speech team was almost totally amateurs, they were champions in their own right. Several members, chosen by tryouts, attend attended and contributed to the Reader's Theater Walk a Mile in My Shoes, which was compiled by Mr. Kirksey. This year the team exceeded their past records with a total of seven members which qualified for New Trier. Those winners were Brad Pigg and Jane Dierks, duet actingg Candy Hawley, original orationg Pam Happel, humorous interpretationg Roberta Deason, original monologueg and Lawrence Hairston and Sylvia Morris, duet acting. SEVEN N'NEW TIZIE-F21 Vicki McDaniel, Secretary, Maureen Pahlrnan, Vice- Presidentg Kathy Fiene, Reporterg Gerald Bleem, Presidentg Mr. Kirksey, Advisor. 2 2 , i i 1 Y? 3 rr, if 5 Y if X2 i E 2 Walk a Mile in My Shoes depicted the progress of integration through the death of Martin Luther King who had a dream. ,.,...... iiiibi - i .:.:,,: ABOVE: David Elsea protrayed a white southern bigot in Walk a Mile in My Shoes. LEFT: Pam Anderson sang O Freedom after the death of Martin Luther King, Lawrence Hairston. LEFT: Sylvia Morris depicted the black man's plight in the South in the Reader's Theater Walk a Mile in My Shoes. BELOW: Speech Club's entry won first place in the Homecoming Parade. 'I5 9 60 BULLDOG WAPDED BLUE BANNER: s f355sffe5H7i 'id rafts J An English class took time out to enjoy the Bulldog Barker. One of the seemingly forgotten aspects of Sparta High School is journalism. The Bulldog Barker relied entirely on advertisement sales and student purchases throughout the year, but in spite of struggles with lack of funds, it displayed that look of a Blue Banner Award - winning newspaper for the fourth consecutive year. Advisor Mrs. Georgeann Henderson, on a leave of absence through January, was relieved by Mr. Gary E. Johnson who, with the help of Editors Evelyn Rainey and Gail Rothwell, continued with production of the Barker and the young District Monitor. Adding to their chores were the preparations for the annual SISPA conference in April at which time awards were presented to the best journalistic endeavors of sur- rounding schools. - 'if i J ,, Ngvm , J se.,s 5 fjjj J Pam Happel, Janet Keller, Rena Ashley worked together to get the Barker ready for circulation. F A 'if- :CWX-, . 9 Qs.. FLEX 5 Seventeen first year journalisrrfstudents helped to produce Banner winner. a Blue LEFT: Second year journalism students were Judy Mattingly, Karen Ragland, Kathy Fiene. BELOW: Evelyn Rainey, Editor: Mrs. Henderson, Advisorg Gail Rothwell, Editor si T 1 i,, E lt's Superman, yelled Mrs. Kohne who frantically guesses at Mr. Kirksey's Charade at the FBLA-FTA Christmas party. i s 3 s s Charades brought gales of laughter from Carol Stork and Mary Becker. 62 Sandy Eggemeyer had problems depicting Gone with the Wind. Q, I , W ABOVE: Carol Eggemeyer realized that Christ- mas wreaths bite. FBI-A GOLD HOLIDAY Cl-HPJQTMAQ WPEAT!-IQ Depicting Chemistry, an experimental science in a game of charades can be difficult. But, Mrs. Kohne, Mr. Kirksey, and Miss Vaughn were able to get the point across at the FBLA-FTA Christmas party. On October 30th the FBLA attended the Southern Illinois Conference at Marion, Illinois. Marla Otten read the FBLA purposes. During the year, club mem- bers planned a trip to Springfield where they attended the State Convention in April. At the convention contests in typing and spelling were held. To raise funds for the club treasury, the club made Christmas wreaths, had a bake sale, and sold stationery. Also they sold lunch to participants in the Sparta speech meet held in January. BELOW: Janice Wittenborn, Secretaryg Sandy Eggemeyer, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Kohne and Miss Svanda, Advisorsg Carol Eggemeyer, Presidentg Marla Otten, Treasurer. I6 EXHIBITS IN DIQIIZICF SCIENCE FAII21 The Science Club of Sparta High School gave every student who is scientifically inclined an op- portunity to further knowledge and improve his skills. At their monthly meetings, members were entertained by interesting films, special scientific demonstrations, reports, and discussions on current scientific topics. 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 the State Science Exposition at the University of Illinois in May. One of the main activities of the club was the trip to St. Louis in April, which featured many of the scientific discoveries in Southern Illinois. Mike Morrison, President: Mr. Birchler, Advisor: Larry Schupbach, Vice- Presidentg Randy Gieselmann, Correspondentg Pauline Schupbach, Secretary- Treasurer. RIGHT: Mike Morrison electrified Christmas to fy give science the holiday spirit. A f Q 6, , . g 'I64 rdakaiifd Science Club members decorated Mr. Birchler s classroom at Christmas. One of the most exciting and popular fields of study today is medicine. Pre-Medics, open to both girls and boys, has shown this. The members have attended several meetings to talk with men and women in the medical profession. A physical thera- pist explained the schooling and training needed for this type of work. They visited the Sparta Community Hospital and a lab technician showed the use and operation of several machines. A For Christmas the Pre- Medic members went to the Krisby Nursing Home to decorate the Christmas tree and to sing Christmas Carols. Afterwards they made tray favors for the patients at the Sparta Community Hospital to be used on Christmas Day. f A 5 V 'Z l ff ' ' rr: -' - -sw vw -'S-. Q -, A New Pre-Medics members strung popcorn to decorate the tree at Krisby Nursing Home. PRE-MEDICQ EKPLOIZED MEDICAL PROFESSIONS gi. Z i i 5 Donna Brothers, Treasurerg Donna Clifton, Secretary: This Christmas tree decoratgd the Krisby Nursing Vicki McDaniel, Presidentg Ruth Patterson, Vice- Pres- Home, identg Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wilson, Advisors. 165 K PFA , FRONT ROW: Mr. Brown, Advisorg Joe Hood, Treasurerg Ron Stork, Reporter: Scott McMaster, President. BACK ROW: Ralph Schulein, Sentinelg Rodney Eggemeyer, Vice- Presidentg Larry Schupbach, Secretary QAFEIYCLUB ROW 1: Mr. Vaughn, Advisory Linda Morgan, Treasurerg Vicki McDaniel, President. STANDING: Linda Boston, SCCICUITYS NSIICY Boyd, Reporter: Becky Stahlman, Vice- President. CHESS CLUB SEATED: Richard Connor, Mr. Johnson, Advisorg Mike Morrison. STANDING: Randy Svanda, Alan Brown, Greg Wright. 166 Extracurricular activities attract many special interests at SHS. One of the most active clubs, FFA was under the direction of Mr. Brown. Several mem- bers attended the National Convention at Kansas City. The newly formed Safety Club has received much recognition this past year with Vicki McDaniel being elected as president of Southern Illinois region and as secretary- treasurer of the state. FHA began a new points system in order to distinguish which members would participate in a club trip. Chess Club provided many intellectual releases for SHS through scheduled meets. Students interested in library work were assist- ed by their advisor, Mr. Wilson. CLUBS TO INDIVIDUAL I STANDING: Mrs. Reid, Advisory Kathy Hargis, Secretaryg Joyce Jackson, Vice- President of Degrees and Projectsg Diane Deppe, Treasurerg Debbie Deppe, Chairman of Recreation, Mrs. Meyer, Advisor. ROW 2 Con srepsj Sheri Rezba, Vice- Presidentg Brenda Burns, Vice- President of Public Relationsg Eunice Spier, Presidentg Cindie Deppe, Histo- riang Pam Brown, Second Vice-Presidentg Diane Deppe , Treasurer. Karen Ragland, David Bauer, Dan Peck, Lynn Elwyn, Candy Hawley, Jill Throgmorton, Penny King. Eunice Spier, Mr. Wilson. 'I67 can LJ L QAQL .pawn Sfliwff' rfis Vcfvui f Q! , Lucaffebllff VOL 168 View Are you going to the French Club meeting tonight? This was a question asked among the French Club members each month. French Club's meetings were not boring at all, but were very en- joyable and educational under the leadership of Miss Kaitschuk and the club officers. One of the major activities of the French Club this year was their field trip to St. Louis where they visited the Old Cathedral, the Court House and a French class at St. Louis University. Members received visitors, Genevieve Clause and Jacqueline Laclerc, from France this year who gave informative talks about France, French customs, and the French language. K M FRONT ROW: Laurie Rudloff, Vice- Presidentg Gail fi Q Wilson, Secretary: Miss Kaitschuk, Advisor: Sheri r Rezba, Treasurer. TOP: Bev Lloyd, Presidentg K r A se Rhonda Lindsey, Corresponding Secretary. I - . , f A A 1 n A 4 French Club members were visited by people from France who talked about French customs and French people. 0 VICA PREPARED YOUTH F-OP: SEATED: Rod Eggemeyer, Vice- Presidentg Ralph Schulein, President: Rick Suhre, Secretaryg Logan Roche, Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Taylor, Mr. Wasson, Mr. Johnson, Advisors. r 1'2- Acme GAA uoereo vo ww DAY Volley for serve! This was the sound for the start of an exciting, fun filled day which GAA sponsored this year. The club was the host school to Steeleville and Chester's GAA. To become members, the freshmen were put through various trials such as being sold as a slave to the highest bidder from the upperclassmen GAA members. Just like GAA, VICA also participated in competitive contests which were held at local, district, state, and national levels. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a national organization of youth - boys and girls - prepar- ing for careers in industry. VICA strives to prepare its mem- bers for the future giving opportunity to anyone enrolled in vocational, prevocational, industrial, health or technical preparatory classes. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Trieb, Advisory Rhonda Lehnherr, Pres- identg Vicki McDaniel, Vice- Presidentg Nancy Graham, Secretaryg Laura Thompson, Program Chairman. BELOW LEFT: Volleyball was the activity at GAA play day. 169 70 RIGHT, ROW 1: Brad Richell, Reporter: Kathy Sutterer, Vice- President. ROW 2: Debbie Redparh, Secretaryg Mr. Vaughn, Advisorg Sherry Rudloff, Treasurer. BELOW: One of the student council assemblies was the Irish Duo who sang songs by Simon and Garfunkel. QADIE I-LAWKJNQ WEEIC BOOQIED WOMEN 'Q UB FRONT ROW: Thompson Peclsfbiree, Bottino, McDaniel, Williams, Wilson, Moore, Lloyd, Rezba, Debbie Redpath. ROW 2:, Suttergr radshaw, Maybell, Milligan, Dennis Redparh, Orr, Slaven, Richell, Hamrnel, Boyd. B W: Rudloff, Slavens, Decker, Wolters, Hermes, Holloway, Green, Barton, Leavitt, S. Rudloff. '-4-...,,, Abe Lincoln came to life at one of the paid assemblies sponsored by the Student Council. eruoewr oouwcrt me TTFLAQQI-IB-ficlc To Ptnfriif-QQCC Homecoming! This was the week of terror for Student Council members. First there was Tag Day. On this day all girls were given a tag, and were not allowed to talk to the boys, or they would have to give up their tag. The boy with the most tags won the title Mr. Irresistible. Second was Slick 'Em Day. Everybody dressed in the style of the fifties. Friday was the big day. In the afternoon the parade was held and all floats were judged. That night after the victorious game, was the dance and the crowning of a Homecoming King and Queen. The Student Council went to Carmi to meet with To start off a Merry Christmas the Student Council had a Candy Cane Day. Later in March girls were chasing their beaux for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. i LEFT: Barb Leavitt, Student Council Presidentg Paul Finley, Advisor. I Xxx 171 student councils from other schools and to exchange ideas. uLoQLQbQJ, X ,fqfouu Afcr Zio f X, f Coqwhfg LJ QQ cwCJ,Qjf,, ydxmdf QA J ' FLQ -K' kLMJ L 'I + Y A Ks E i23ffgaPF1agg3.1d15g1fD3iiiz d Q QXR ?Qqei3?g5WE SSQQ Qgg?SwQQQEQe J Qgggggggigggg AN kg NizfYX2R w?b mXE5mEQi5SkSiB X ' V 1761,-5667661 ? if J, 6 ,Cf Z44 W . C4261 I fswff WM 6 M fmfwdf Wifi? Q fwfffffiff lady- W JZ , ' 4064 1 VWC f'J KA 6 'f f 544f,f L55 7t K fav 1 4Zf Mafia? 2' eb- 4 Z ZZ? '71 li 5 ffl: 41761 f2 -I fame, M466 wffgf Az 2? V1 M Tan? KZQQU 2 H I , :lj qyfzww 57, ,M fig . x A ki f W WX ' I4 , LPQ71 ?Yf?6.1Z'L N 173 E!S T ASL l N 9 SXX RANDOLPH COUNTY'S LEADING CLOTHIERH K 411413 Q 7 :ff WA . 'N A Q f K - .Q lik, , xi I '7 M Ng mf! ,ix X ,,., A A. xy il X W3 ,1 F F . 'sl , , y 1 2 A 1 Q 3' X 3 V F' kb ff' J f 'J 5 W , I 5. J l QNX -1 H 1 I :P N, x Q W 4 I J f .M x , ' N , mf ,gf Y Nf? Q- U , ,Y J my F H , U X, f K w . x , , f Qw ' R15 if ' 2 Qi i: Q .Af X- 2 XJ ' ' , F , ,-1 1-. H xf V- ' L. 'V X fn. wi K FX V5 if X QL: KX' f X N al mr, j , NE, 5 6 yy N ,?f J rj X Ii XX X . ' '93 fn' ff. ,I X ,P N N P 1 , X J ww kk K X if XX P. X., Q 2 X 4 x 2 if X X , .. XF, it ...i NJ J, f i. , iw 4 f ,, Q f X 5 N x NN T ' , 1 ,f I RYE' H fx 1 ki: XXJ . , 'xx Nj xr' li J ,,,' ff ' X A J 3' K -4 V Y fw- f X 1 M 5 M 1-X xl X ' N ' P 7 F-1 fn ,inf L Q wxixfgraf Q, xx, ., I y xv 'K X 1 . ' X Q N f Q 4 x 55 X, Q, RAY'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Whole Family RAY EVERDING, Prop. Liberfy Sfreel' Evansville, Illinois Ph. 853-223I PARK ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES BILL AND EMMA POWERS, Owners Coulferville, Illinois Phone: 758-2322 Is+ NATIONAL BANK OF STEELEVILLE Sfeeleville, Ilinois The Bank Thaf Service Buill' Member FDIC LYNN-HILL FUNERAL HOME 209 Nor'rh MarIce+ Sparfa, Illinois Phone: 443-2I34 HOOKER'S ,,. Broadway Plaza Shopping Cen+er HOOKER'S IS THE PLACE TO SHOP Phone: 443-30 I 3 76 SCH EN K'S MARKET EDWARD J. SCHENK LiberI'y SI'reeI' Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-25I5 PAU LINE BERGNER Tilden, Illinois KOENEGSTEIN'S BAKERY 2I4 SouI'h Marlrel' SparI'a, Illinois Ph. 443-27I2 EVANSVILLE THRIFT MART Evansville, Illinois Ph. 853-25I3 STAR LANES BOWLING 808 NorI'h Vine Spar+a, Illinois Ph. 443-39I I hillips DELORES' BEAUTY SHOP ' Tilden, Illinois JUNG'S BIG STAR Broadway Plaza Spar+a, Illinois fiiiffailffhigip WATSON'S . R d I' W ea Y O ear SADDLE SHOP Marissa, Illinois JOHN, H. IJACKI WATSON JR. RouI'e I CARL'S DIME STORE Headquarfers For School Supplies Spade' Illinois I I9 W. Broadway Spar+a, Illinois '77 Chuck Schoberl' S- S+: f'lQ.lQW' Sparla, Illinois SPARTA TIRE CENTER 78 BANK OF EVANSVILLE Liberfy S+ree+ Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-22 I 3 SPARTA THEAT RE We st Broadway Sparta , Illinois SPARTA INSURANCE AND REALTY Tom Klien I05 N. James Sparfa, Illinois KOOL VALLEY TRAILER COURT Roland Wiflenborn Main Slreef Sparla, Illinois Phone: 443-2583 Complimenls of BU LLDOG KENNEL Sparfa, Illinois in-vw-f , X , 7 Ma, E ' 2418? S M ' f l ' 1 ? M HAYES REXALL DRUGS Q IOI Sou+h Marlcef Sparfa, lllinois Phone: 443-22Ib c SVAN SVAND CH EVRCDLET, N Co The C-5rea+ Highway Performers Spar+a, Illinois 179 LEMING NEWS STAND and BUS DEPOT I02 S. Merkel' Sparfa Illinois Phone: 443-2443 PAUTLER and KISRO'S BARBER SHOP IOI S. Marlcei' Sparfa, Illinois 62286 JOY'S BEAUTY SHOP Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-404I LEO L. GROSS INSURANCE AGENCY Evansville, Illinois LONG'S IMPLEMENT SERVICE Liber+y SI'ree+ Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-23I I John Deere Lawn and Garden HALL'S SERVICE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-28bI 0 VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I OF THE U. S. A., INC. FoR'r cr-IARTRES BARRACKS U, 5. A SPARTA, NO.248 1 ' 1 lLl..lNols 'Eg Q ag S' ff e 0f IQMNKLIN fm M Q so 3 is Ii I I I ',,, ', .. . g M.. Eta, .... SMITTY'S BEN FRANKLIN I05 W. Broadway Spar+a, Illinois MOODY'S PHARMACY Broadway Plaza Phone: 443-27 I 5 DONALD GRAH GARAGE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-283I XIII, SPARTA GREENHCDUSE R.R. :lil Phone: 443-26I6 SPARTA FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN I65 WesI' Broadway Sparfa, IIIInois 1 I -A 2.,, ' AA2' x a xiw I - , 'AA2 B k S 5 .f 885 5 I I , f. f - ':y. --LV f T fifil I I I ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Markef Sparfa, Illinois McCONACHIE MILL Masfer Mix 'feeds - Refrigerafion Chore Boy Service Cenfer SparI'a, IIIinois Phone: 443-3434 Nigh'r Phone: 443-3753 BIERMAN PIANO SHOP New and Reconditioned Models 316 West College Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2982 DENNIS OWENS STATE FARM INSURANCE 70I N. S+. Louis Spar+a, IIIinois Phone 443-2637 Sk! . ,.,.. N 4 Buy and Save Ihe Co-op Way RANDOLPH SERVICE CO. General Office Sparfa, IIIinois FlNK'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE MIDWESTERN BUTANE EH. G IH. . GAS COMPANY 'S fove- 'WS scum cheeef Sparia, Illinois Phone: 859-225I 443-4358 Bulk and d X ,..1. . . w.+..3ZZ+2E 5' if I I migxyisrerzu L 8: M SPARTA AUTO PARTS CONSTRUCTION CO. IO9 Easi' Main General Con+rac+or Spade' Illinois 1 Owner Phone 442-3934 3I2 N. WasI1ing1'on S+. Sparfa, III. 62286 SUHRES CAFE POENITSKE CARPET Evansville, Illinois Ellis Grove, Illinois Finesi' Oualiiy Phone: 859'23l I a+ Ihe Lowesl' Prices Experl' Ins1'aIIa+ion For Free Es+ima'res Call 853-400l SPARTA NEWS PLAIN DEALER I I6 WesI' Main Phone: 443-2I45 Sparfa, IIIinois L. -. A- 9 :2421 I I 'I :MIM f.wgfz,ffwf+: Emi' , -MWNW-W W , -X W ,.,.,. ,X . RIESS FORD 307 North Main Marissa, Illinois Phone: 295-2331 DUVARDO'S HOME FURNISHINGS Spar+a, Illinois THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE W BIIMK I1 3NP S ' HAURY'S TRUE VALUE I62 Wesi' Broadway Sparia, IIIinois BROWN'S JEWELRY STORE Besl' in Jewelry and Giff H'ems I42 Wesl Broadway Phone: 443-23I3 MAOKE'S STORE Ellis Grove, Illinois Phone: 859-2442 LINCOLN MOBILE HOMES, INC. ROGER L. YOUNG JUNG'S A. G. MARKET Ellis Grove, Illinois EVANSVILLE SAVINGS and LOAN Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-44l4 A Place +0 Save for Your Fu'l'ure Home JIM BO'S DRIVE IN Evansville, Illinois Phone: 853-2392 7 II if N9 ' II: Niki I is I , YIXKWM qi P. N. HIRSCH S 5 II i X 175 West Broadway II I I Sparta, Illinois Eg I IX I Ry. Y STEPHENSONS FURNACE and SHEET METAL CO. ,36 N, Mom JOHNNY CAMPBELL S r'r , III' ' pa a mms Healing and Air-ConcIi+ioning Commercial a nd Residenlial ADAMS FURNITURE STORE IIO E. Main Eagf Main Spar'I'a, Illinois SparI'a, Illinois RANDCLPH LOCKER TED'S SERVICE MAGNAVOX CENTER Sales and Service TED WADE, Prop. 404 N. Charles Sieeleville, Illinois Phone: 965-38 I 2 I57 Wesl' Broadway Sparfa, Illinois Houamy Med 6+ 188 Phone 443-4022 Lower Prices I o o a 4, . X . M.. N N.., . . .W M, W SPARTA LUMBER COMPANY 2I0 Sou+I1 V Sparla, Illinois ine QuaIi+y Building Malerials WHITE LANTERN RESTAURANT THE PRUDENTIAL l28 E. Main Marissa, Illinois af 4-Way sbp C. J. Kluemlce Sales Manager Ph : 295-830I Ray 5128 Marilyn Blank Office Phone: 443-3l I5 THIRMA'S BEAUTY MIRA-LEE'S RESTAURANT STUDIO Soulh S+. Louis I74 W. Broadway Phone 443'44bl Spar+a, Illinois G , R eramum oom Phone 443-2516 Smmgasbofd For Appoinfmenl' y ss f .i.- . A or I 3 for iff ,431 ,Mig .5835 :I ' 3,1222 ' .A uma 1 MILLS HOMES Sparta, IIIinois SANDER'S COLONIAL CORNER Pizza - Package Liquor and Lounge Corner St. Louis and Jackson Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-4445 'MATSON'S GIFT SHOP 151 W. Broadway Sparta, Illinois Phone: 443-2470 MONTGOMERY WARD 130 West Broadway Sparta, 111inois Phone: 443-2137 RON STEPHENSON Auctioneer 309 West Third Sparta, Illinois FALKENHAIN JEWELRY 134 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois THE GINGHAM SHOP 150 West Broadway Sparta, Illinois SALTO'S TV SERVICE 308 North Vine Sparta, Illinois 'O Phone: 443-3734 STEPHENSON AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate I25 S. Market Sparta, IIIinois Phone: 443-28I5 K S RED Telephone: 443-2442 Spar'ra's Mosl Exclusive Dining Inn Charles and Debbie Skinner, Downfown Sparla, Illinois Operafors on Illinois Rou+e 4 Specializing in Sfealrs, Seafood and O+her Fine Foods BreaIrfas+ served af 7 a.m. Special Business Lunches Dinner by Candlelighl Family Sfyle Serving on Weelr Ends Air Condifioned Calering by Appoinlmem' Parlies, Clubs, Efc. '7 fy' MEZzn4f,f4M L! K ROGERS 2I I Wesf Broadway Phone: 443-24I2 Sparla, Illinois PAUL WRIGHT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REABANS Sales and Service 3 I0 S. Vine Spar+a, Illinois Phone: 443-2I I8 443-2I I9 Sparfa, Illinois 2045 Hamburgers HEINE'S WESTERN AUTO BROWN'S FLOWERS ASSOCIATE STORE 2.5 N. M , I28 Soufh Marlrel Spar+a, Illinois Phone: 443-29I I am Marissa, Illinois Phone: 295-28 I 3 Complimenls of SPARTAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS RIECHMAN'S SparI'a, IIIinois Miss Wonderful Nafural Bridge for Women and Florsheim for Men Spar+a, Illinois Ph. 443-33 I2 When You Buy 'From Hood I I+ Has Io be Good 4I2 Wesl' Second Sparfa, Illinois PI1. 443-34 I 6 HOOD LUMBER COMPANY DELBERT HAYER AUTO PARTS Sparla, Illinois 443-2 I 25 lf , - st- I I In I 5 sgvffqcsa ' 5 5 I TIME and S TEMP at a glance msunen Sparfa 62286 Xwfa Phone 443 2166 Monday through Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday' 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9. a.m.-T2 noon 9 LOAN I ... ' ' 'I' - I f..,.' I - E' S -.gin 1- 3 Wi corner BROADWAY and MARKET +5gV1NG34',o fb JBTVBTM , . 4, szu,ooo Q QW'-'f con fb ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Bes+ Wishes Io Class of '72 SPARTA STATE BAN K A Full Service Bank I4l W. Broadway Sparia, Illinois Phone: 443-2I85 Qicezwge, ffm A4464 df! auagfig fun Qjdddrf jaw Aw, 444,657 'ricky Q16 agjaff M Cui jZy4Zcz20Q -iifnwezge, 3: nf 3. fi 3 x V 5 Q W.- I e M24 v .44 1. MWJ,,,.,,, I I I WesI' Main Sparia, IIIinois Phone: 443-2895 MCDANIEL FUNERAL HCDME gg , SUTTERER'S TEXACO Qualify Dfycledning Since 1925' SPAIITA, ILLINOIS ' 62286 Phone: 443-3925 'QI' myimuamruydmm I 6 SPARTA EQUIPMENT first tu serve tile Iimner I .IIIITERNATIUNIIII FARM EQUIPMENT 301 South St. Louis Sparta, Illinois RONALD W. PROVART A AGENT Off Ph 443 2174 R, R4 ,gl R Phone: 443-4008 Sparta, Illinois 62286 The Country Companies LIFE 0 HEALTH 0 HOMEOWNERS 0 AUTO 0 MUTUAL FUNDS DR. V. A. FALKENHAIN I72 Wesl' Broadway Sparia, Illinois Phone: 443-34 I 3 WAGS TYPEWRITER I08 N. Spar+a SI. Sleeleville, Illinois 62286 Phone: 965-395I Gel' Office Supplies Op+omeI'ris'f and CONTACT LENS THERAPY Tha-If Typewri-fer al' Wags JOINER'S MAC'S SPARTA MOTEL PLUMBING, HEATING, COOLING Roule 4 Sparla, Illinois Phone: 443-36I4 W. L. JOINER - Owner Meadow Lane Sparia, Illinois Phone: 443-22u4 '9' Congra+uIa+ions Class of I972 SPARTA AVIATION. INC. HunI'er Field SparI'a, II. 62286 Phone 443-2002 HENDERSON'S EQUIPMENT co. I I I II I if I7 W I1 I rI pooI 1 I I75 WesI' Jackson Vi 5 ' IXI IIII ' s2 I Sparfa, IIIinois A JFEI as Phone: 443'39I3 Come and Learn 'ro Fly Wi+h Us! LINDER'S ANIMAL CLINIC Rou+e 4 Sou+I1 Sparfa, IIIinois TOWN AND COUNTRY PILLER'S PHILLIPS 66 RESTAURANT, COCKTAIL SERVICE The Performance S'rop S+eaIc, Chicken, And Seafood loo N- Ma,.ke+ .DInne 5. Sparfa, IIIinois Daily Specials Phone: 443-3273 R. if I3 CouII'erviIIe IIIinois ' K4 f I76 W. Broadway A S + P HORRELL BUICK-PONTIAC emo Red Bud, IIIinois no s Ph. 443-4229 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO AND RONEE FIGURE SALON EDWIN ALEXANDER POST N0. 396 Ame rican Legion Sparta, Illinois ONELV wv E BEATS MILK SEALTEST w 4,1 , l wf 24-hr Service Mechanic On Dufy 24 hrs Phone 859 257I JIM'S TRUCK STCDP MAYBELL - RICH ELL PHCTOGRAPHY Wesi' Broadway Spar+a, Illinois Phone: 443-2834 Midwes+'s Leading Wedding Phofographer Nafural Color Pre-Recorded 8 Track Tapes Or Make Your Qwn Tape Service x K, , fx - 33132 E J VA- 'w-, jf x KZ' V LX4 f XA' jhfox 704 jfzazjfgffj 5gfK,,x,g fXJX l 4- kkJ'gLlwMkRxl 77 l Z fr' ,H I, , ' fx ' L K CJ Qli f5f'f DEQ Uyfxfflhkiv V b fc-:Z ' f X Vfbfgx, Ckfw-if G? ,MK cgkgmg A I X I ge 6943 , ,Afvx X I 6 0 JVM JQLW-GLW! Xgjlllfwx-'2QfCm OU jyew 61 M!WWjWW77WWQ5 WW OUQMWQMWMWW I x ggwg WRMMWUM ff Wink 1 J9'Z1J N Abell, C., pgs. 23,84,1l2 Abell, N., pg. 101 Aitken, L., pg. 101 Aitken, Lyle, pgs. 112,134,135, 142 Allen, R., pg. 88 Allen, Rob.. Pg. 64 Anderson, C., pg. 64 Anderson, D.. pg. 88 Anderson, K., pgs. 112,134,135, 142 Anderson, P., pgs. 101,159 Antonellis, A., pg. 112 Antry, V., pgs.'152,159 Appel, P., pg. 112 Asher, C., pg. 88 Asher, Clay Asher, M., pgs. 101,135 Asher, W., pgs. 23,65,84,131, 143 Ashley, R., pgs. 88,160 Atckley. J.. pg. 101 Austin, C.. pg. 65 Baird, K., pgs. 112,134 Bardo, D., pg. 89 Bardo, F., pg. 89 Barker, C., pg. 112 Barker, R., pg. 101 Barnes, G., pgs. 101,128,138 Barton, D., pg. 89 Barton, D., pgs. 112, 115, 134, 135, 142 Batton, G., pgs. 23,25,32,34,39, 65,131,143,16O Baue, W., pg. 101 Bauer, D., pgs. 89,131,167 Beard, A., pgs. 89,128,142,152 Beard, P., pg. 60 Beck, J. Becker, B., pgs. 39,65,150 Becker, D. pg. 101 Becker, M., pg. 101,162 Beckley, L., pgs. 101,131,135, 138,143 Beckley, M., pgs. 112,134,142 Beckley, W., pg. 112 Been, O., pg. 61 Behiter, S., pg. 113 Benson, B., pg. 93 Bernasek, M., pg. 58 Bierman, B., pg. 89 Bierman, E., pg. 113 Birchler, G., pg. 89 Birchler, I., pg. 55,164 Birchler, R. Bird, C., pg. 89 INDE90 Bivens, M., pg. 113 Blair, A., pg. 61 Blair, W., pg. 36,101 Bleern, G., pgs. 32,35, 36,37, 38, 39,65,66,80, 84,158 Bleem, J., pgs. 36,38,101 Bleem, John, pg. 45 Blind, S., pgs. 66,81,126,131, 133,139,143 Bock, T.,-pg. 54 Bollinger, G., pg. 45 Bollinger, J., pg. 101 Bostic, R., pgs. 89,148,152 Bostic, L., pgs. 89,154,166 Boston, L., pgs. 89,154,166 Bottino, L., pgs. 101,137,160 Bowlby, J., pg. 67 Bowlby, N., pg. 101 Bowlin, J., pg. 101 Boyd, J., pg. 112,113 Boyd, Jean, pg. 47,113,160 Boyd, N., pgs. 90,148,156,166 Bradley, C., pgs. 52,128 Bradshaw, T., pgs. 38,101,148, 160 Brandon, J., pg. 113 Braun, A., pg. 67 Braun, B., pg. 102 Bremer, S., pgs. 34, 67, 138, 143 Brothers, D., pgs. 101,165 Brown, A., pg. 54 Brown, Alan, pgs. 31, 36,37,38, 39, 65, 67, 80,166 Brown, B., pg. 60 Brown, G., pg. 113 Brown, J., pg. 90 Brown, M. E., pgs. 113,134,135 Brown, P., pg. 67 Brown, Pamg pg. 102 Brown, Pauly pg. 51,166 Burlison, K., pg. 102 Burmester, R,, pg. 67 Burns, B., pg. 102,167 Burns, D., pg. 102 Burns, R., pgs. 102,135 Burns, S., pg. 113 Burns, Steven, pg. 67 Campbell, G., pgs. 102,138 Cane, C., pg. 67,154,155 Cane, S., pg. 113 Carle, E., pg. 90 Carlyle, A., pgs. 9O,128,138,143 Carlyle, M., pg. 67 Cavalier, R., pgs. l13,134, 135, 142 Chandler, C., pgs. 90,157 Chandler, J., pg. 102 Chandler, P., pg. 102 Chandler, R., pgs. 113,134,135 Chism, I., pg. 113 Cicka, W., pg. 110 Clarke, G., pg. 102 Clifton, D. , pgs. 90, 165 Cluck, J. C., pg. 114 Colbert, M., pgs. 39,40,67,147, 149 Collins, M., pgs. 131,134,135, 142 Cole, D., pg. 90 Conder, B., pg. 90 Conder, G., pg. 114 Conder, C., pg. 114 Conner, R., pg. 39,68,77,124, 166 Copple, D., pg. 90 Corbin, T., pg. 114 Corson, L., pg. 114 Corson, R., pg. 102 Cowell, Cox, B. , T., pg. 90 pg. 68,128,143 Cox, G., pg. 68 Cox, Gregg, pg. 90 Cox, K., pg. 102,135 Craig, I., pg. 114 Cundiff, J., pg. 103 Dahlme, B., pg. 68 Dahlem, L., pg. 40,69 Davis, I., pg. 103 Davis, L., pg. 23,131 Deason, R. , pgs. 34, 39, 90, 148 Deaton, P., pgs. 50,155 DeBose, R., pgs. 55,134,143 Decker, D., pgs. 391643699862 156,160 Decker, K., pg. 103 DeLay, C., pg. 91 DeLay, L., pg. 69 DeLisle, D- v Pg' 114 Deppe, C., pgs. 69,167 Deppe, D. J., pgs. 103,167 Deppe, D., pgs. 70,167 Deppe, J., pg. 114 Derringer, LaDonna, pg. 91 Despain, P., pg. 114 Deutschmann, D., pg. 114 Diefenback, M., pg. 61 Diefenback, R., pg. 91 Diercks, J., pgs. 23, 39,91,152 Diercks, R., pg. 103 203 Dismuke, P., pg. 91 Dismuke, K. , 114, 134, 135, 142 Dockery, P., pg. 114 Doiron, D., pg. 103 Downen, M., pg. 103 Dunker, D., pg. 114 Dunker, P., pgs. 37,64,70 Dunlap, L. , pg. 103 Dunnivan, J., pg. 91 Duran, S., pg. 114 Eggemeyer, A., pg. 70 Eggemeyer, C., pg. 70,79,163 Eggemeyer, D., pgs. 34,91 Eggemeyer, Dennis Eggemeyer, Di., pg. 103 Eggemeyer, Dor., pg. 45 Eggemeyer, I., pg. 114 Eggemeyer, M., pg. 91 Eggemeyer, R., pg.. 71,166,169 Eggem eyer, s., pgs. 91,162,163 Elsea, C., pg. 114 Elsea, D., pgs. 35,71,159 Elsea, S., pg. 103 Elwyn, L., pgs. 91,154,167 Everding, D., pg. 71 Feaman, M., pg. 71 Fielding, D., pg. 91 Fielding, L., pg. 60 Fiene, I., pgs. 103,157 Fiene, K., pgs. 37,40,72,158,161 Finley, B., pg. 53 Finley, P., pgs. 56,134, 143,161 Fink, K., pg. 103 Gilley, D., pg. 56 Gillison, G., pg. 92 Glaspy, B., pgs. 40,72 Glassock, M., pg. 45 Glenn, D., pg. 114 Goedemann, G., pg. 104 Goforth, G., pgs. 114,134 Grah, B., pg. 92 Graham, N., pgs. 104,137,169 Green, M., pgs. 104,110,128, 160 Grefe, R., pg. 92 Grigg, G., pg. 49 Grobb, J., pg. 92 Grobb, R., pg. 114 Gross, R., pg. 114 Gross, S., pgs. 31,36,65,72 Gurley, J., pg. 92,148 Gurley, M., pg. 114 Gurley, P., pg. 104 Hairston, L., pg. 39 Hague, A., pg. 115 Hagne, L., pg. 92 Hall, A., pg. 61 Hall, D., pg. 72 Hall, J., pgs. 115,134 Hall, JO, pg. 115 Hall, K., pg. 104 Hall, R., pg. 72 Hammel, A., pgs. 88,92, 160 Hanger, R., pg. 104 Hanna, B., pg. 92 Hanna, D., pg. 115 Hawley, L., pg. 115 Hayer, D., pgs. 73,148,150 Hayer, M., pg. 93 Heck, D., pg. 93 Hedin, D., pgs. 33, 37,73 Hedin, N., pgs. 46,47,115 Heine D., pg. 104 Flanigan, B., pgs. 103,148 Forcum, C., pg. 114 Fox, M., pg. 91 Frazer, C., pg. 103 Fuller, T., pg. 91 Fullerton, I., pg. 52 Fulton, B., pg. 103,135 Gaertner, C., pg. 72 Gaertner, I., pgs. 91,128 Gardner, B., pg. 91 Gasser, M., pg. 103 Gegl, B., pg. 134 Gentry, D, pgs. 103,154 Gerlach, L., pg. 114 Gerlach, R., pgs. 103,131,135 Gerlach, S., pgs. 47,114 Gerlach, T., pg. 103 Gerlach, W., pg. 91 Gieselmann, R., pgs. 103,164 204 Hapke, A., pg. 59 Happel, C., pg. 115 Happel, P., pgs. 35, 39,92,148, 160 Hardin, M., pgs.72,146 Hargis, D., pg. 115 Hargis, K., pgs.i92,167 Hargis, R., pg. 104 Harter, V., pg. 104 Harms, I., pg. 115 Harriss, D., pg. 115 Harnnan, A., pg. 92 Hartmann, M., pgs. 72,146,148 152 Hasemeyer, S., pg. 104 Hasemeyer, T., pgs. 115,134 Hawkins, C., pg. 115 Hawley, C., pgs. 39,72,77,150, 167 Heine, M., pgs. 93,96 Heitman, G., pgs. 57,157 Heitman, K., pg. 73 Henderson, G., pgs. 58,161 Henry, D., pg. 115 Henry, Di., pg. 73 Henry, K., pg. 104 Hermes, M., pgs. 93,160 Herndon, R., pg. 105 Herron, D., pg. 105 Hess, S., pg. 116 Hessman, A., pg. 45 Hibbler, K., pg. 105 Hickam, T., pg. 105 Hille, L., pgs. 40,74, 146,147 Hille, M., pgs. 100,105,135,138 Hiller, V., pg. 74 Hillyard, V., pg. 74 Hissong, J., pgs. 112,116,137 Hissong, John, pg. 74 Holcomb, C., pg. 74,149 Holcomb, R., pgs. 105,128 Holloway, R., pgs. 112,116,134, 135,160 Holt, M., pg. 93 Holt, P., pg. 105 Hood, B., pg. 105,137 Hood, I., pgs. 74,131,166 Hood, R., pg. 105 Hopkins, P., pg. 105 Horack, P., pg. 48 Hostert, K., pg. 93 Howie, F., pg. 116 Hubert, R., pg. 116 Huddleston, K., pg. 93 Huddleston, T., pgs. 116 Huether, R., pg. 93 Huggins, C. Hunter, L., pg. 105 Husemann, A., pg. 93 Ingles, F., pg. 74 Ingles, R., pg. 105 Ingram, G., pg. 61 Inman, I.. pg. 93 Jackson, H. Jackson, J.. pgs. 36,93, 167 Jackson, M., pgs. 134,135,142 Jeffers, James, pgs. 105,135,138 Jeffers, John, pgs. 105,135 Johnson, D., pg. 105 Johnson, G. E., pgs. 57,166 Johnson, G. W., pgs. 53,169 Johnson, M., pg. 116 Jones, G., pg. 74 Jones, L., pg. 116,157 Jordan, R., pg. 93 Junger, C., pg. 116 Junger, M., pg. 105 Juenger, D., pg. 94 Kaesburg, F. , pg. 61 Kaesberg, J., pg. 105 Kahle, C.. pg. 94 Kahle, J., pg. 105 Kaiser, C., pg. 94 Kaiser, M., pg. 94 Kaitschuk, J. , pgs. 50, 168 Kane, C., pg. 105 Karsten, K., pg. 116 Karsten, T., pgs. 94,148 Keene, C., pgs. 55,134 Keller, J., pgs. 94,160 Kelley, E., pg. 106 Kelley, K., pg. 94 Kempfer, D., pg. 75 Kempfer, I., pg. 75 Kempfer, K., pg. 116 Kempfer, T., pg. 106 King, B., pg. 75 King, Bob, pg. 51 King, C., pg. 116,134,135 King, N., pg. 116 King, P., pgs. 106,167 Ledbetter, C., pg. 106 Ledbetter, L. Lehnherr, R., pgs. 76,148,169 Lehnherr, M., pg. 116 Leming, N., pg. 106 Lenington, R., pg. 76 Linders, R., pgs. 116,131,134, 135,143 Linders, T., pgs. 76,154,155 Lindsey, R., pgs. 94,136,168 Lindwedel, K., pg. 116 Littlepage, P., pg. 106 Lloyd, B., pgs. 23, 25, 33, 37,64, 66,76,136,160,168 Loesing, J., pg. 106 Loethen, L., pgs. 76,149 Long, K., pg. 106 Lyle, J., pg. 76 Markotay, C., pg. 106 Markotay, J., pg. 94 Martin, R., pgs. 94,128 Mathis, L., pg. 116 Mathis, P., pg. 116 Mathis, S., pgs. 94,131 Mattingly, J., pgs. 36,40,77,161 May, B., pg. 77 May, E., pg. 77 May, L., pg. 94 May, T., pg. 117 Maybell, M., pgs. 28,38,100, 106, 124, 142, 143, 160 McCain, W., pg. 117 McConachie, K., pg. 117 McConachie, M., pgs. 117,134 McConachie, R., pgs. 106,142 ,McCo1'mick, B., pg. 95 McCree, Jim, pgs. 117,134 Kirkman, V., pg. 106 Kirksey, B., 54,158,162 Klingeman, Judy, pg. 106 Klausing, R., pg. 116 Kloth, D.. pg. 106 Knop, L., pg. 40,75 Koen, J., pg. 106 Koenegstein, B., pgs. 94,127,l2 Kohne, K., pgs. 51,162,163 Koester, S., pg. 106 Landmann, B., pg. 76 Laufer, D., pg. 94 Law, K.. pg. 116 Law, L., pg. 116 Leavitt, B. , pgs. 31, 38, 39, 65, 68 76,160,161 Leavitt, S., pg. 116 8 McCree, J., pgs. 117,160 McCree, L., pg. 77 McCree, M., pgs. 117,134,142 McCree, S., pg. 95 McDaniel, V., pgs. 36,40,95, 146,147,158,160,165,166, 169 McDonald, B., pgs. 106,110 McDonough, B., pg. 117 McFadden, D., pg. 95 Mclntyre, A., pg. 107 McIntyre, C., pg. 117 Mclntyre, D., pg. 95 Mclntyre, D., pg. 55 Mclntyre, L., pg. 61 Mclntyre, S., pg. 107 McKnight, W., pg. 78 McMahon, J., pg. 117 McMaster, S., pg. 36,78, 166 McMichael, K., pgs. 23,69,78, 131,143 McNulty, D., pg. 107 McNulty, S., pg. 117 Menke, D., pg. 47,117 Meyer, A., pg. 95 Meyer, D., pg. 117 Meyer, P., pgs. 51,167 Michels, L., pgs. 3l,38,39,65, 78,80 Miller, J., pgs. 34, 39,78,149 Miller, P., pgs. 95,148,154 Milligan, S., pgs. 117,160 Mines, S., pg. 95 Mines, Sharon, pg. 95 Misselhorn, D., pgs. 117,134 Mitchell, B., pg. 107 Mitchell, K., pg. 107 Mitchell, P., pg. 107 Mitchell, S., pg. 95 Mitchell, T., pgs. 37,78,149 Moffat, E., pgs. 46,112,117,152 Moll, C., pg. 95 Montroy, J., pg. 107 Moody, J., pg. 107 Mooney, M., pg. 107 Mooney, Matt, pg. 118 Moore, C., pgs. 107,137,160 Moore, J., pg. 95 Moore, J., Sr.: pg. 45 Morber, D., pgs. 113,118 Morber, M., pg. 107 Morgan, L., pgs. 107,148,166 Morris, A., pg. 60 Morris, S., pgs. 39,78,159 Morrison, D., pg. 107 Morrison, M. , pgs. 36, 38, 95, 97, 164,166 Morrison, S., pg. 107 Morton, M., pg. 79 Mudd, P., pg. 107 Mueller, M., pg. 107 Mulholland, W., pg. 118 Murphy, T., pg. 79 Murphy, Todd, pgs. 107,124 Murry, W., pg. 59 Musk, S., pg. 107 Naccarato, S., pg. 95 Neilson, K., pg. 95 Neimeyer, B., pg. 79 Nitzsche, C., pg. 46,118 Nitzsche, K., pg. 107 205 Nitzsche, L., Pg. 118 Nordmann, E., pg. 95 Nordmann, T., pg. 118 Nordman, P., pg. 96 Odle, E., pg. 107 Ohms, A., pg. 118 Oliver, S., pg. 108 Orr, R., pg. 118,160 Otten, K., pg. 108 Otten, M., pgs. 39,79,148, 163 Owen, C., pg. 108 Owen, F., pg. 80 Owen, G., pg. 108 Owens, L., pg. 96 Owens, M., pg. 36,108 owen, R., pg. 118,134 Pahlman, K., pgs. 46,47,118 Pahlman, M., pgs. 34, 38,108, 158 Patterson, A., pgs. 48,165 Pattersbn, R., pgs. 30,38,39,40, 8O,146,147, 149,165 Pautler, K., pg. 96 Pautler, L., pg. 108 Pease, R., pgs. 108,156 Peck, Dan, pgs. 69,80,131,167 Peck, D., pgs. 118,134,135, 142, 160 Peters, K. , pg. 48 Penford, M., pg. 108 Penford, P., pg. 118 Penny, B., 0. 103 Pflasterer, L., pg. 108 Phillips, A., pgs. 104,108,137, 148 Pierce, C. B., pg. 45 Pierce, J., pgs. 108,131,135 Pierce, S., Pg. 108 Pigg, B., pgs. 34, 39,66,71,131, 143 Pillers, D., pgs. 104,108,137,148 Pillers, Pillers, 1 31 , J. ,pgs. 96,148 John, pgs. 77,80,124,125, 148 Presswood, J., pg. 119 Presswood, W., pg. 96 Prest, J., pg. 45 Prest, R., pg. 119 Preston, R., pg. 96 Quinlan, P., pg. 119 Ragland, K., pgs. 34, 40,81, 161, 167 Rainey, 137, 206 E., pgs. 40, 64, fm, 81, 148,161 Raney, W., pg. 81 Redpath, D., pgs. 32, 38,65, 81 , 160 Redpath, Den. , pgs. 36, 38, 100, 108,131,135,138,160 Redpath, M., pg. 57 Reid, B., pgs. 96,131 Reid, E., pgs. 49,167 Reid, R., pg. 96 Reimer, D., pg. 96 Reynolds, D., pg. 119 Rezba, A., -pg. 119 Rezba, S., pg. 96,152,160,167 168 Richell, B., pgs. 109,160 Richell, C., pgs. 96,128 Richell, L., pgs. 37,82 Ricks, S., pgs. 136,148,157 Rigsby, M., pg. 109 Risiey, J., pg. 96 Roberts, W., pgs. 109,131,135, 156 Robinson, M., pg. 109 Robinson, T., pg. 82 Robison, J., pgs. 23, 34,79,82, 131,132,143 Roche, L. ,- pg. 96,169 Roche, P., pg. 109 Rogers, P., pg. 119,142 Rohlfing, T., pg. 57,124,143 Rothwell, G., pgs. 40,83, 161 Roundtree, D., pgs. 96,131 Rudloff, L. , pgs. 88, 89, 98, 136, 160,168 Rudloff, S., pgs. 23, 24, 33, 39, 79,83, 148,160 Ruroede, B., pgs. 47,119 Rureode, E., pg. 119 Ruroede, N., pg. 109 Russell, M. pg. 97 Sams, D., pg. 97 Sans, M., pg. 97 Sanders, R., pg. 97 Sauerhage, K., pg. 97 Sauerhage, M., pg. 119 Sauerhager, S., pg. 119 Schilling, B. pg. 109 Schleifer, R., pg. 97 Schlnifer, C., pg. 109 Schmeiderer, C., pg. 119 Schmeider, D., pg. 97 Schmeider, M., pg. 119 Schupbach, L., pg. 83,96,164, 166 Schupbach, P., pgs. 31,37, 39,40 83,149,164 Schuetz, B., pg. 109 Shuetz, D., pg. 83 Schuetz, P. , pgs. 119 Schulein, C., pg. 120 Schulein, D., pg. 109 Schulein, R., pg, 83,166,169 Schulte, C., pg. 120 Shumway, P., pg. 97 Schwartz, E., pg. 83 Schwartzkoff, R., pg. 120 Shemoney, E. , pg. 40, 80, 84, 146, 148 Seymour, B., pg. 120 Seymour, D., pg. 120 Shevlin, V., pg. 109 Shoffner, B., pgs. 97,135,137 Shoffne, P., pg. 109 Short, R., pg. 120,134 Sibley, M., pg. 69,84,148 Sibley, M. L., pg. 84 Sieberg, J., pg. 120 Sieberg, V., pgs. 99,131,135 simmering, K., pg. 120 Simpson, D., pg. 120 Simpson, E., pg. 52 Simpson, K., pg. 37,84 Sipole, P., pg. 61 Slavens, J., pgs. 88,91,97,160 Slaven, pg. 112,120,160 Smith, C., pgs. 98,148 Smith, G., pgs. 120,128 Smith, Gloria, lgs. 98,156 Smith, J., pgs. 120,134,135, 142 Smith, L., pgs. 37,79 Smith, M., pgs. 110,135 Smith, S., pg. 85 Sparling, P., pg. 110 Spice, V., pg. 110 spier, D., pgs. 110,138 Spier, E., pg. 85,167 Spinney, M., pg. 121 Spinney, D., pgs. 121,131,134, 135 Sprenger, S., pg. 110 Stahlman, B., pgs. 95, 98,148, 156,166 Stear, C., pg. 121 Steele, A., pg. 134 Stefani, J., pg. 85 Stefani, Jean, pg. 98 Stefanie, J., pg. 121 Stephenson, K., pg. 121 Stephenson, M., pgs. 21,75,85, Stephanson, M., pgs. cont.148, 150 Stephenson, R., 49 St. James, D., pgs. 98,127,129, 131,132 St. James, P., pg. 61 Sternberg, B., pgs. 36,98 Stevenson, T., pg. 110 Stirnaman, B., pgs. 79,85,152 Stork, C., pgs. 110,162 Stork, J., pg. 121 Stork, pgs. 82,85,166 Suenicht, C., pg. 110 Suenmicht, V., pg. 98 Suhre, R., pgs. 85,169 Suttere, K., pgs. 23,26,3O,40,69, '70, 85, 136, 137, 149, 160 Sutterer, W., pgs. 121,143 Svanda, N., pgs. 34, 53,163 Svanda, R., pgs. 35, 86,166 Svehla, D., pg. 98 Sykes, D., pg. 110 Tatum, N., pg. 121 Taul, D., pg. 98 Taylor: Bon pgs. Taylor, Brent, pg. 121 Taylor, M., pg. 110 Taylor, J., pgs. 23,26,7O,86,131 1 Taylor, Jeff, pg. 110 1 Terry, R., pg. 8,12,121 Thames, R., pg. 86 Thames, Ruth, pg. 121 Theobald, D., pg. 23, 86,131 Thompson D , pg 111 Thompson, J pg 88 Thompson. L.. Pgs. 1 Wasson, B., pg 5 ,169 Weber, G., p . 99 Cv a1yM,pg 87 Thompson, P., pgs. 81,98 , Wi is C., pg. 99 160 son, A., g 1 1 Thompson, V., pg. 98 ' Wilson, B. s. 71.86, 6 Throgmorton, J.. pgs. 11 ,1 7 Wigan ., pgs. 32, 38, Towniay, D., pg. 121 ,M ' ,147,16o Townley, S., pgs. 40,98 VO. ilson, J. pg 9 Trieb, M., pgs. 49 169 . 7 Wilson, Ia , 9 Tripp, L.. pg. 1 ,pf Wilso r. pgs. 52,167 Uchtmann, R., 1 ' Willson, L., pg. 99 Uchtmann, S., -5 31 I , Wilson, M... 65 Valleroy, K., ag J W Wilson R., 7 Valleroy, K , pg. 111 I If W' so , S l . 121 Valleroy, R. pi 91,98 54, n, R., . I Vaughn, G. . If ,16 'ttenbr-ink, K. g. 121 Vaughn, H., gl Wittenbor , pgs. 87,163 Veath, I., Lg, 45 Witt , K., pg. 111 vearh, .. Pas. 3 ,131 wi bo , P., pg. 111 vearh, S., g. 1 4 Wittenb n, R., pgs. 99,131 Vuichard, pgs. 121,134 Wittenborn, Rita, pg. 99 Walker, ., pg. Wolter, M., pgs. 121,131,134, Walker, R., p 121 135,142,160 Wallace, M., . 1 i Wosodard, R., pgs. 9 , 1 wanace, R., p Woodard s F ,99 Walter, D., r ht. . 14,2 Warren, C. p 11 g gs. 99,149,166 Warren, ., pg. k , pg. 45 1 11,1 , Weinhoffer, W., pg. 111 Weiser, R., pg. 58 Weithorn, B., pg. 44 Wesbecher, J., pg. 121 White, M., pg. 111 White, R.. pg. 99 Wiley, K., pg. 111 Williams, B., pgs. 111,152 eanan C pg 99 York, L., pg. 111 York, M., pgs. 99,150 Young, A., pg. 99 Young, J., pg. 111 Zweigart, D., pg. 99 Zweigart, P., pg. 121 Rnpg 121134 MJ W ry Williams, J., pgs. 22,110,111 137 1 W lia . . , 1 W ,Mlm 'WW ,ff we wwf- 19 lf if f W-ffwiflfffi My I3- 207 1 N VA' LL, : J 1 y J Qi! X gffiwfailaa t1,,.,fvtyJLe, QL, tfgcvif 4'-X v we Kydxmlj 4 Q f f , af ' . 4 'MJ' ' 6321 ,iff . 6kJQJ ' l s i I Q :h t -.'k as ezr-Q, i 'gs fi f Awe 101 sssisvo1uaon 0fY0i113S People search- y f4LQ' s L t ii i our ' . iddidiiiiii pp ypppy to shape the i all ' em0fi0'1Siid5f6i Bui1d UP Hee' If help us aims for life. We must eeee eee p is i ii t f Saiictuaries Of Our minds. , ,,,. ,..., it..t.,,l,.:,,,i,.m,g,s.. L passwd if is-is ...- 1, ..,, an i ..,, ,:,,k,, . We, as editors, would like to thank the many people who cooperated with us to produce the '72 Bulldog. We deeply appreciated the help of Tom Ashley, avid Mclutyre, Vicki McDaniel, our assis- n ew the rest of the staff and our advisor Mr flbgf. 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