Sparta High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sparta, IL)

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MkKING TlfSKE Making time is hard work! When the Class of ’82 entered our hallowed halls 239 strong, the halls suddenly became packed. The other 344 of us found passing between classes a real hazard. At noon, even though they were divided in half, the lunch lines were an endurance test. The lunch had been shortened and more peo- ple than ever ate in the cafeteria, which featured a new menu of Landshire Sand- wiches, fries, milkshakes, cakes, and pies. The problem of how to work in enough time for study and after-school jobs did not change, nor did the conflict between football practice and tests or Barker dead- lines and semester exams. There were still those few who failed to set the alarm in time to get to school before 8:15 a m., and the same group was late every day for sixth hour class. Tempus fugit! Left: FOR THE FIRST time in several years, the band wore uniforms in the Homecoming Parade Right: A LARGE FRESHMAN class of 239 added to the already congested halls. 4 Making Time

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Left: SETTING THE TEMPO for the Homecoming parade, the Marching Bull- dogs boogied down Broadway

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Left: A DAY OF thrills' Sue Meyer. Dickie Bietman. and Jo Pillers spent a day of summer vacation at Six Flags Over Mid America, riding on the Log Flume and the Screaming Eagle Middle LeftrTIMMY LOYD, ONE of the 8} students to complete the football season, receives last minute instructions from assistant coach Gary Stull Right: THE CONTEST PLAY Tro- ian Women placed second at district Brenda Throgmorton portrayed Helen of Troy m a pro- duction that featured original scenery and cos- tumes Bottom Left: EVEN THOUGH THE lunch hour was unpopular, the new menu attracted a record number of students who ate in the cafeteria Making Time