Sprayberry High School - Echo Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

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1 1-V, ay, r'l5 I farm,-,p lg 1 1? 5 xg I ,rr lv fu 4 ,f Z V mi ...mil 4 'a '52 I W'-HZL-KL 'E I .MW all ,-, 12 2 ,I ,Ig ,cut vig 1 gs rw ,. ,, 'vs I 1 ,,, ,,,.M!4XV' ? ,v at 5 vga! nip, md., 1 VM- of ,Q . f. QW, , xl N ig 1 N L . f 9 Above: 50's DAY consisted of bobby sox, penny loafers, leather jackets, bright lipstick, greased hair, sunglasses, letter jackets, T-shirts and other typically styled clothing of the 50's worn by a large percentage of the students on that one particularly popular day. Portraying a common be-bop scene of the 50's are senior Lisa Naftel and junior Steve Edison, Left: STUDENT ELECTION DAY consists of campaign buttons, posters, more buttons, a lunchroom covered with campaign graffiti, more buttons, elections in home rooms, decisions, announcement of winners over the intercom, and cluttered walls of ingenious campaign gimmicks as illustrated by Nick Kavadellas. This senior quarterback used his football number 8 in displaying his vote signs. Below: HALLOWEEN NIGHT consists of chilly night air, wild spirited parties, costumes, and the big attraction this Halloween, the home football game played with Marietta. Karen Meyers, Debra Elliott, and Sally Walston were just a few of the many students who come to the game that night in costumes or with masks in the festive mystical spirit of Halloween. lf . '1'yfXj:,,xk , TYPICAL SCHOOL DAYS? All work and no play makes Sprayberry Jackets dull students. So when those few, unique days roll around each year, SHS students seize the opportunity to alter the dull-drum routines they follow daily by letting loose , showing off, and mainly joining in on the festivities taking place that one special day. Anything can happen on these magical, mystical days, and as for the student body of Sprayberry High, they celebrate to the full extent, letting their individual personalities shine through. So when one is down and out and suffering from those boredom blues caused by the ever dreaded typical day,', just anticipate and be thankful for those few unstructured days offered every year by the one and only calendar of Sprayberry High. 45

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Right: CHRISTMAS consists of classroom parties, presents, cookies and candy, more presents, cards, bows stuck on hair, SGA's Christmas Assembly, carols, elves, more presents, and of course, dear ol' Santa Claus. Tom Burnham is seen here not quite in full uniform as he was in this year's Christmas Assembly. Far right: VALENTINES DAY consists of cards, hearts full of candy, singing valentines, couples, vases of roses, students carrying carnations, red clothing, and naturally the Jr. Civltans providing classmates with the sweet Valentine Spirit. This year's Civltans really played their part of singing Valentines as Illustrated by these two sandwiched sweethearts , Janet Jackson and Dee Lawson. Right: AUGUST 25, the first day of school consisted of newcomers, newly bought spirals, schedules, locker combinations, jammed lockers, painted walls, new clothes, summer tans, and, of course, the llrst day of school just wouldn't be right without those ever-popular confused freshman trying their best to look broken in. The first thing every ninth grader goes through is the annual freshman lecture-assembly held in the gym. These students are trudging off to their first homeroom of high school of which they will have four more long years. Far right: JUNE 5, the last day of school consisted of smiles, celebration, cameras, empty lockers, seventh period finals, early dismissal slips, classroom parties, roaming the halls, good-byes, sighs of relief, the last bell of the year, and one will never forget the paper flying through the air at 3:10. Katrina LeMore celebrates her last day just as other students do: a huge smile on her face and arms up in the air. Right: SPIRIT WEEK consisted of silent cheer- leaders, decorated halls, electing homecoming court, anticipation of Homecoming night, SGA's Banana Split Party, and dressing up in different outfits every day of the week, the most popular event with the students. Senior couple Shan Nix and Terri Ochsenfeld typify the school spirit seen by all the students at SHS during Spirit Week by dressing up on 50's day. Far right: HALLOWEEN consisted of cool weather, lots of candy, black masks worn by students, plans for the night, invitations to parties, black clothing, and the familiar sight of a handful of FHA girls roaming the halls in their diligently put together Halloween outfits. Tammy Hinkley is just one of many girls who volunteered to visit the children hospitalized at Kennestone, bringing them candy providing a little spook to their day. 44

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