Sprayberry High School - Echo Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Page 112 text:

S.G.A .... INVOLVED Junior and senior members in tree: Butler Day, Chris Lomax, Tessie Dittman, Susan Bedgood, Reid Daven- port, Angie Pack, Jeff Burnham, Monique Orr, Julie P. Oudt, Rob Cutts, back row: Lisa Goldie, Missy Meers, Richie Greenfield, Luanne Gaither, Tracy Tiger Bonner, Jimmy Sutton, Kelly Casey, Michelle Henson, Jack Harmon, Rene Jackson, Pam Adams, John Hanson, Chris Yandow, Dane Kaley, Jerry DeVarrnes, Dana Castleberry, Nick Kavadellis, Lavonne DiPietro, Wayne Homscheck, Lisa Hebling, Laura Morris, Angie Taylor, Christy Trotter, Craig Cook, Frank Webb, Karen Cochran, Mark Mitchell, front row: Cindy Mabry, Dujuanna Whittmore, Stephanie Busby, Tracie Pike, Kim Smith, Wynn Pennington, Karen Fidler, Sally Henson, Teresa DeFranks, Amy Britton, Bob Monroe, Robin Bagley, Denise Campbell, Jeff Biddy, Theresa Frassrand, Charlotte Edwards, Gaye Farnsworth, Robin Glaze, Jenny Strudthoff, Roberta Botni, Helene Schneider, Beth Barrett, Terri Sawyer, Jamie Cardell, Rena Barnes. Officers, in front: David Are, Sgt. at Arms, Debbie Overstreet, sponsor, Tracy Ray, Vice-President, Daryl Mauldin, President, Gary Harris, Chaplain, Not Pictured: Angela Davenport, Treasurer, Johnna Barrett, Secretary. GUEST SPEAKER DEE-DEE Arnold chaired the Mike Davis fund-raising campaign. The underlying secret to the S.G.A.'s national recognition can be defined by one word: Involvement. Not only does it involve the members and faculty, but the entire student body as well. This year, Spray- berry's student government continued its tradition of excellence by concentrating even harder on their purpose as a liason between students, faculty and the commun- ity. With the aid of dedicated sponsors, officers, and members, this was a goal well accomplished. 108 1 55. uso-or 1 u uquq-. Qu ' -baggage 'ir JVQJ' 9 I ill -Q i .1 5 f 5.5. N I-0 J JT Pr' THE S.G.A. ICE-CREAM SOCIAL brought out the animal in many a student, including Tessie Dittman, EXCITEMENT OVERWHELMS sophomore Amy Cald- well beyond the point that she can feed herself. Jamie Cardell assists. OUTSTANDING SENIOR Teresa DeFranks continued her record of devotion to the S.G.A. this year. Being a former Vice-President, Teresa added much valued knowledge to the club.

Page 111 text:

Left- CONTINUING A RELATIVELY NEW - FOUND TRADITION, Senior David Are passes down the important office of Sergeant at arms to Jeff Kirkpatrick. Below - YET ANOTHER DEDICATED blood-giver can be found in Senior Nick Kavedellas. 5-it Below - WITH A DAZZLING SMILE on her face and a convincing tone in her voice, Charlotte Edwards persuades her audience that she would be the best choice for treasurer of this year's S.G.A. Lower - Ieftg WITH A SMIRK on his lace, Tracy Ray watches his life blood flow into the useful bags of the Red Cross. ,,..v...- ' HPF ABOVE - SENIOR GARY HARRIS WAS but one of the many dedicated workers who made this year's blood drive the huge success that it was. Left - MANY IMPORTANT MEETINGS were required to make the projects of the S.G.A. successful and productive.

Page 113 text:

HARVEY MAKES TRACKS UNUSUAL OCCURRENCES often baffled Steve Edison, Richie Greenfield, and Michelle Edison in Harvey. , -5.-. .1 . 92 gf Alan Kollar, Joey Bauman, Richie Greenfield, Roy Johanson, Tessie Dittman, Angela Davenport, Steve Edison and Lyta Shadburn. Cast of Harvey: Lisa Cooper, Novis, Lynn Verner, Jenny TALENTED ROY JOHANSON speaks confidently to his friend Harvey. Roy, along with the rest of the dedicated cast, spent between twelve and twenty hours a week in preparation for the play. TALENTED ACTRESSES Lynn Verner and Jenny Bauman displayed the importance of expression well in many scenes of the fall play Harvey. , 'Q s I if v OH MY . . . JOEY Novis strikes an exasperat- ed pose when he realizes he's forgotten a patient. PONDERING THE POSSIBILITY of an invisible rabbit, Richie Greenfield contemplates thought- fully his next move. t 'Q ' ,X fix 2 . ,,t,., ,,f. A Drama Excels Once Again Once again, Mike Moss' Mossketers produced an excellent crop of actors and actresses. Their productions continued to show a definite air of professionalism. Through much dedication and hard work, tha club succeeded in accomplishing many goals for the year. Among those goals was the successful fall season comedy Harvey. Playing a convincing lead as Elwood P. Dowd, Roy Johanson had everyone, namely the audience, convinced that he was keeping company with a six foot white rabbit named Harvey. Other effective scenes were portrayed by an excellent group of novice actors. Harvey's conglomeration of wit and drama will be long remembered by its audiences. 109