Oneonta High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Oneonta, AL)

Page 199 text:

sixth grade fendley-lochamy 195 Gina Fendley Lou Earl Forlenberry Angela Gargus Patrick Henry Harriet Hitt Keith Holmes Marsha Glenn Kelly Holt Vanessa Godwin Jeremy Hudson Tommy epperton narralof n soown w rth soloisls KrisJt Stroud Sharon Daley, Oan Cometnjs Jama Lochamy King George III played by Sean While and Lisa Enlle declares a lai on lea The chorus invites Ihe audience to Come Along With Me Scott Evans, Todd Ray Teddy Sullivan, and Rachel Payton wall2 to the catchy tune of Boston Tea Kelly Harvey Khris Jennings Leiila Johnson Audra Klllough Kenny LeCroy Eugene Ledbetter Jania Lochamy

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sixth grade abercrombie-evans Through Let George Do It, a creative musical by John F. Wilson and Mar ti McCartney, sixth graders told those attending the March PTA meeting how George Washington became the nation ' s first president. The musi- cal was performed to taped accompaniment and directed by Martha Burdette, the music teacher A school performance was given the day after PTA for kindergarten through sixth graders This performance held special significance for the high school juniors and seniors because they performed the same play their sixth and seventh grade year. Highlights included a routine to G-E-0-R-G-E Wash- ington by the pee-wee cheerleaders, and a narrative by Jania Lochamy. Michael Jackson and Ashley Murray spoke a poem. A pantomime, done by Kenny LeCroy and David Thomas, represented George ' s famous move in cutting down the cherry tree. a Kay AbercfomDie Lewis Cheney Lisa Elrod Kay tirod Lisa Engel Tommy Epperson Scott Evans Barry Tidwell, in his role as George Washington, convinces everyone that it takes cooperation to build a nation.

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sixth grade longshore-sweatt 196 ] David McGowan Lori McKlnney Elizabeth Noo| in David Owen Stanley McKinney Sandy Payne Enc McMunn Rachel Payton Van Moody Tracy Pearson ; - S -f iUdk Jd Jody Longshore Tami McAnally Carol Murphree Ashley Murray Robert Phillips Todd Phillips Todd Ray Sheila Reid Tonya Sanders Steve Shea Billy Stockdale Kristi Stroud Teddy Sulhvan Rodney Sweatt Lock It Up Sixth Graders! This was the sixth graders ' first year to have lockers. Most were very excited by this prospect saying that it made them feel older. Others, not so enthusiastic, refused to say anything except that lockers were a hassle. Some call the junior locker area kid- die land, but to the sixth graders, it was a jungle. Each was both predilor and prey. Everything imaginable — from running, to shoving, to praying was often necessary to reach their lockers. And what happened when they got there? Well, it could be a number of things. They could forget their combi- nation, or when they finally got it open, they might be attacked by a mass of mangled books (not to mention the dirty gym clothes they put in their locker after second period). Even though there were some prob- lems, many students felt they could not do without their lockers. Said one newcomer to the locker scene, They ' ve got a lot going for them. Opening his locker cautiously Charles Tucker is pleased to find no evidence ol vandalism.