Sprayberry High School - Echo Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Page 146 text:

THE PLAC From August to June millions ot students across the country attend school from eight to three, but only a tew have a chance to attend Spray- berry between these hours. At the crack ol dawn the cus- todians arrive to start preparing Sprayberry lor the day's activities. About 7:45 students begin to arrive and mingle in the commons area and gym. Soon Mr. Cochran is heard over the intercom: Students, let's start clearing the halls: you have tive minutes 'til homeroom. Alter homeroom, students attend classes lirst through seventh periods and at 3:10 rush to the parking lot to catch a bus or a ride with a friend. Some students stay after lor various ETO BE FROM . . . practices for particular sports. Whether it be from 8:00 to 3:10 or 8:00 to 12:25, Sprayberrians crowd the halls and grounds until time to leave lor home, work, or the lake. All make Sprayberry the place to be from eight activities such as club meetings or to three. 1 ij Y: ' : v - ff T.. f : 9 7 .i- 1 7 i Y . , I li Lf- ' XL 5 I f lx I kv 5 1 I . 1 5 ,Q ' sl O 'I K . U ON HER WAY to class, Leigh Kirk stops at her locker to pick up the books needed lor her first period class. WISHING SHE was some where else. Angela Fteed attempts to concentrate on what her second period teacher is saying, 142 ,, PUZZLED BY no line outside her window, nurse and attendance lady Carol Gagnon looks tor some students to check in late. What she does not know is the students are around the corner waiting tor the bell to ring. P f. f 1 I si SPRAYBERRYS NEW method ol serving food allows students to have more ot a choice of what they would prefer to eat. Here Billy Pierce seems to be enjoying his meal during third period lunch. HALF ASLEEP Sprayberry students start arriving about seven forty tive. For students who have to arrive early there are donuts and milk for sale. 2 Q- .ik i SIGNING IN late to school seems to be habit forming for many at Sprayberry as this one student exemplifies. T'-Q - . 'i - - - ,l LAST MINUTE CRAMMING before a test. Senior Doug Dickenson studies during his lunch period.

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LIBRARIANS KEEP IT STRAIGHT The Media Center provides students with the information they need. Students can check out books and research many different subjects. The library provides a wide variety of sources for research. These sources are video machines, films, card catalog and periodicals as well as books. If students need extra help in finding their materials, the librarians are willing and ready to give their assistance. The Media Center also has a copy machine to allow students to make copies of articles and other information quickly. Above Sprayberry's Media Staff consists of four very patient ladies. They are: L-Fl. Beverly Adkins, Louise McCord, Fluth Strother, and Jean Tribble. Left: Taking a much needed break after the lunch period rush are Jean Tribble, Beverly Adkins, Louise McCord and Ruth Strother. 141

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MORNING DUTY is one of the most dreaded duties teachers fulfill. Diane Paty makes sure no food fights breakout. ,am mu., ., . ,Www ' It Hu. .L 3 PETS Q 137' 4 .g, Q Qi! ' 1 I fl 14.5- J RICK ZIEGLER seems to be a little late to school . . . i HOMEROOM IS A time to finish homework, complete school forms, study for a test, and sometimes even catch a few winks of sleep. lov! ll Az..-I A SLP 7 V nm This 1 Z . I f,:,'.:f,,il 5- . A .. 4' ..1.l-'l 5' i' 11 I M M . f 1, A , I X I. A ' than 1 A f u - Harsh: ' . . , -I- - 5. '07 V- 1 4 4 , 1 rw- I... mei.. V.-.., ...i -.a. ., .ia mn . I 1 1 -r. N.. we QI-. ,e-wa es... ,' -V- M,-+gQ5Qr Orr 'uf sg AISENT cc wmv - cazcr cu ami.-s.u,'.A,,.u.,.:.-. iz:4s.1:1:liIiar1t4une niuiwzozizzzulrsnzrnxnzi . . . AS shown by the admission slip he received from Mrs. Gagnon. - , SPRING FEVER strikes many Sprayberry students as the days become warmer, influencing many like Sandra Douglas to check out early. AFTER A LONG day, many students become tired and anxious to get home, as Glenn Battersby shows by getting caught yawning during his seventh period class. i 1 ft Y, .., .- ' AFTER THE MORNING announcements, Student Government Officers give the Pledge of Allegiance. SGA president Daryl Mauldin informs students about the upcoming blood drive after the pledge. DURING HIS first period basketball class, John Bagwell appears to be wide awake. Basketball is a favorite course for many at Sprayberry. NA' 3 FINALLY, ANOTHER long day at school comes to an end as the many busses transporting students home roll out of Sprayberry's parking lot. 143