Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

Page 16 text:

r After school meetings often brighten up a warm autumn day for Mike Coop and Martha Watson 12 Leavm

Page 15 text:

People parade constantly. It may be a walk through downtown Sparta, a play, a show of skill and knowledge, or an enjoy- able time. Teens see life as a parade and a time to express themselves; so they convey their messages in various ways. They ham it up in plays, on the streets, in class, or wherever they may be. Life is one big parade and we are the paraders. 'N J Top left: In a summer community play directed by Albert Hapke, Lucy. Freshman Patty Kohne, gives Charlie Brown. Sophomore Jim Schobert. advice on how to cope with continuous problems. Top Right: The FFA entry Time is running out for the Indians won third place in the Homecoming float competition. Bottom Left: French Club members made the Homecoming parade more enioyable because they enioyed carrying their own yellow brick road to victory Bottom Right: With arms wide open Senior Der rick Tillman proclaims that everything will be alright cause he's Paradin 11 Kid Dynomite.

Page 17 text:

Top Left: One of the last glowing beauties ot fall is a road side clump of black eyed susans Top Right: Over the rainbow lies the hope of the Sophomores whose Homecoming entry placed last. Bottom Left: The football season finds an eager squad cheered to victory at one ot the outdoor pep sessions Bottom Right: With a bit of wizardry, the Seniors follow Dorothy and friends to a first place float at Homecoming Leavin 13 About the time that leaves were turning to crimson, gold, and brown, our activity turned to Homecoming. Dorothy and her friends magically changed Homecoming Week into a Land of Oz. Fall, dressed in its final but brief, brilliant costume, reminded Seniors of the little time left at SHS. The class of ‘78 looked forward to graduation with anticipation and viewed the last four years in awe of how quickly they flew by.