Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

Page 9 text:

Many students began the year with a note of determina- tion. They strived to meet certain goals important to them — better grades, a spot on the football team, a friendlier atti- tude, more school spirit. As the year progressed, they often were unsuccessful — last place in the homecoming float competition, a failing grade, disappointment in a friend. But students were often on top of the world because they won the conference in track, they got a part in Hello Dolly,'' or they scored high on a unit test in moth. Regardless of whether they won or lost, the important thing was they made the effort. They were not afraid to soy, Yes! 5 LEFT: Mr. Pibb expresses his own philosophy of life, M goes down good.'' RIGHT: The outcome wos melodious because of much practice.

Page 8 text:

TOP LEFT: Displaying their abundant enthusiasm, SHS tons supported the victorious Bulldogs. TOP RIGHT: Patient anticipation. Jim McCree waits for his chance to help the Bulldogs win. RIGHT: Serving as hosts for their own tamboree, the Bulldogs exude a great deal of enthusiasm.

Page 10 text:

When Opportunity Comes Your Way Enthusiasm can make school enjoyable. Observe anyone who enjoys who they participate in. Did you watch the cast of Hello Dolly? Have you ever listened to Mr. Bradley talk about his track team? Have you ever heard Theresa Bradshaw recite in class. Then you may know why one was so well received in the community, why another has won eight confer- ence championships, and why a third was named a National Merit Scholar. They all had one thing in common, a spark of enthusiasm. We don't have to be at the top to enjoy what we do because the willingness to say yes and at least to try is enough. i i DIFFERENT 3UBNEE0 WFEMNii' WEfl TCSIS ItB NUDi LEFT: Hard study puts Rick McConachie among academic leaders. RIGHT: Making yourself known is a key to a successful campaign.