Lakeview Fort Oglethorpe High School - Warrior Yearbook (Fort Oglethorpe, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

■ L i K E VIE W III (i II SCHOOL warrior SENIOR CLASS 1 951 LAKEVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Rossville, Georgia Sponsor—Mrs. Lois H. Baldwin Editor—Edith Block Business Manager—Kenneth Williams F (I I! EIIIIRII The time of your High School days hastens past and your records arc written on the pages of time and memory. For some these pages are almost finished; for others, they are barely begun. That which is written can never be changed; not one syllable can be erased or one deed changed; nor can the same living hopes, ambitions, trials, and pleasures be recaptured in the same way. We do not attempt to recapture those days and present them for view, but we do present the 1951 WARRIOR with the hope that upon reopening this book you will be brought back to L.H.S. and remember the fellow- ship, the laughter, the working together, and the satisfaction of remembering a task well done. DEDIC1TIU1V We the Senior Class of 1951 dedicate our Annual, the “Warrior to Mrs Lloyd Lee Brown, whose untiring efforts and enthusiastic interest in everything worthwhile have won for her an affectionate place in the hearts and lives of all the students at Lakeview. C. Fred Williams West Georgia College, Normal Diploma University of Chattanooga, BA, Degree University of Georgia, M. Ed. Principal James F. Lowe B 5 in Biology from University of Chattanooga Assistant Principal Mrs. L. H. Baldwin English A.B. from University of Chatta nooga. English Mrs. Lloyd Brown Frank Burrell Bob Jones College University of Chatta- Commercial Subjects nooga major. Physical Ed. Miss S. Callaway M. L. Christian Mathematics, Science University of Chatta- University of Georgia nooga, A.B. in History History FACULTY Luther Jones University of Chatta- nooga Working on M.M Degree Miss D. Cooper University of Chattanooga B.S. in Math. Mathematics Joe Esch University of Chattanooga B.S. in Physical Education. Coach ' Mrs W. L. Griffith English A.B. Oglethorpe University English C. L. Leigh B.A. History from Ccrson-Newman College Spanish, Physics 7th Grade Miss D. Montgomery B.S. from University of Chattanooga Social Studies Mrs. Charles Page B.S., Syracuse University Home Econ. Mrs. Eva H. Skeen University of Chattanooga Major in Ed. 7th Grade Mrs. Josceleyn Spencer Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C, Music Graduate Music, 7th Grade. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Dewey Alverson Vice-President.....................Pete Kennedy Secretary..........................June McCain Treasurer..........................Jeanne White S fi I ft IS S DEWEY ALVERSON Football 48. 49, 50. 51 Class President 49, 50. 51. Football Captain 51. Basketball 49, 50, 51 Baseball 49, 50. LettermarVs Club 51. Glee Club 48, 49 RUTHENE ARNOLD Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff—Editor 51. Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51. Cheerleader 51. Junior Play 50. Shorthand Club 50 Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 51. BETTY AMOS Glee Club 48, 49, 50. 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51. Echo Staff 51. MARIAN BAILY Glee Club 48, 49, 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51, PEGGY BENNETT Beta Club 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51. Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 51. Football Sponsor 51. CHARLES BOLT Glee Club 48. JUANITA BREWER Basketball 49, 50. 51. Glee Club 47, 48 Echo Staff 51. F.H A 47. Softball 48, 49, 50. Letterman's Club 51. EDITH BROCK Echo Staff 51. Annual Staff—Editor 51. Glee Club 48, 49. Tri-Hi-Y 49. F.H A. 48, 51 Betu Club 60, 51. HARRY BROOKS Band 48,49,50,51. RUTH BROWN V A m S KI Ml IIN BILL BRYANT Football 50. Glee Club 51. DAVID CAMPBELL Football 51. CHARLES CHAMBERS Hi-Y 49, 51 JOE CHAMBERS Football 49, 50, 51. Glee Club 48. Annual Staff 51. EARL CHRISTIAN Glee Club 49. GENE CHRISTIAN DONALD COLBURN Glee Club 49. F.F.A. 48. HELEN COPE Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 51. Beta Club 51. Sponsor 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51. BARBARA CHRISTIAN Glee Club 48, 49, 50. Shorthand Club 49. LLOYD DAWKINS S K i I) Ii S HUBERT DUNCAN JERE ANN EUBANKS Glee Club 48, 49, 50. Tri-Hi-Y 49, 51. F.H.A. 48. Echo Staff 51. MAX FISHER Baseball 49, 50. MARIAN FORREST Annual Staff 51. Shorthand Club 51. DOROTHY GRAY Glee Club 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51. CHARLES GRAY Football 50, 51. President—Beta Club 51. Beta Club 50. Senior Play 50. Junior Play 50. Boxing Club. Hi-Y 51. Letterman’s Club 51. JOYCE HARDY Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51. Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Sponsor 51. Shorthand Club 50. NORMAN HARRIS Football 50, 51. Glee Club 50, 51. Letterman’s Club. Hi-Y 51. Annual Staff 51. Beta Club 51. JIMMY HYATT Echo Staff 51. Football 50, 51. Basketball 50, 51. Glee Club 50,51. Letterman’s Club 51. Junior Play 50. AUDREY BRIDGEMAN Majorette 50, 51. Echo Staff 51. F.H.A. 49, 51. Hallowe’en Queen 50. Sponsor 50. Glee Club 48, 50. ROLAND HARRIS Basketball 51. Football 51. GLORIA LEDFORD Cheerleader 51 Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Library Staff 50, 51. Junior Class Treasurer Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51 Beta Club 51 FRANKLIN IRELAND Band 48, 49, 50. 51. BARBARA LEDBETTER Glee Club 51. FLETCHER JACKSON Glee Club 48. ANN LINER Glee Club 48, 49, 51 Echo Staff 51. Annual Staff 51. Sponsor 50, 51. Shorthand Club 50 PETE KENNEDY Football 50, 51. Co-Captain 51. Annual Staff 51. Senior Vice-President. Basketball 50, 51. HI-Y51. Letterman’s Club 51. FAYTHYA LYLE Glee Club 48,49, 50. 51. JAMES LANE JUNE McCAIN Junior Play 50. Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 48, 49. 50, 51 Head Majorette 50, 51 Cheerleader 48, 49. Dirty Dozen Club 49. Senior Class—Secretary. Letterman’s Club 51. seniors elaine McDaniel Majorette 50, 51 Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 48, 49. 50, 51. Halloween Queen 49. Top Teen Ager 50. Junior Play 50. JIMMY McFARLANE Football 51. Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Junior Class—Secretary. OLIVER McKEEHAN U. S. Navy 45-50. BARBARA MOORE Glee Club 51. Beta Club 51. Echo Staff 51. Sponsor 51. JOETTA MORGAN Echo Staff 51 Glee Club 49. F.H.A. 48. CHARLES MORROW RACHEL MIZE Beta Club 50, 51. Echo Staff F.H.A. 48. Glee Club 48, 49, 50,51. Bulletin Board Committee. J. E. NICKENS Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Football 51 Basketball 50, 51. Glee Club 51. NORMA NOFSINGER Glee Club 48, 49. Basketball 50, 51. Beta Club 50. Tri-Hi-Y 49. Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Band 48, 50, 51. Softball 48, 49, 50, 51. Letterman'sClub 51 RONALD NORRIS Annual Staff 51 Football 51. Basketball 51. President—Hi-Y 51 s n i ii ii s MELVA JEAN ORR Glee Club 48, 49. 50 JEWEL PARRISH Beta Club 50, 51. Tri-Hi-Y 48, 49, 51. F.H A. 48, 49, 51. Bookkeeping Club 50. Glee Club 48. Softball 49. Library Staff 51. ELDETTA PASSMAN Annual Staff 51 Glee Club 48,51. F.H.A. 48. DOROTHY PRINCE Cheerleader 49. Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51. Shorthand Club 50. HAZEL PROCTOR Beta Club 50. Echo Staff 51. ELIZABETH QUENN Glee Club 48. 49, 50, 5! BOBBY SCHIEVELHUD Glee Club 48. Hill Billy Band 49 GLENDA SIMPSON Tri-Hi-Y 51. REBA SHANKLES ANNIE LAURA SLAGLE Echo Staff 51. Glee Club 48, 49, 51 F.H.A. 48. S E 11) li S CHARLOTTE SMITH Glee Club 48. 49. Beta Club 50, 51. F.H A. 51 BOBBY STAFFORD Glee Club 46. 47, 48 Bookkeeping Club 50 Basketball 49, 50 PAUL STINNETT GLEN STORK Annual Staff 51. Library Staff 48, 49 BOBBY THOMAS Band 48, 49. 50, 51. Glee Club 48, 49 Boxing 50. Baseball 49, 50. Letterman's Club 51 CORENE THOMPSON Echo Staff 51. Cheerleader 48, 49 Glee Club 48.49, 51. Sponsor 51. Letterman's Club 51. Tri-Hi-Y 51 EDWARD TYLER Glee Club 48 ANITA WHITE Annual Staff 51 Echo Staff 51 Glee Club 48. 49, 50. 51. BARBARA WILSON F.H.A. 48, 49. 51. Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51 Soft Ball 49, 50. Tri-Hi-Y 51. KENNETH WILLIAMS Football 50, 51. Glee Club 50, 51. Annual Staff 51. Echo Staff 51. Letterman's Club 51 Junior Play 50. Basketbal S SENI (I I! fi BARBARA WILLIAMS Annual Staff 50 Echo Staff 51. Cheerleader 47. Glee Club 47, 48, 50, 51 Junior Play 49. Basketball 49, 50. 51. Shorthand Club 49. Letterman's Club 51. JO ANN WOMACK Echo Staff 51. Cheerleader 51 BARBARA MORELAND Annual Staff 51. Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51. Beta Club 50. PAUL WOOD Beta Club 50. Annual Staft 51 JEANNE WHITE Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51. Basketball 48, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 50, 51. Cheerleader 50, 51. Senior Class—Treasurer LEO CASH Basketball 50, 51. Glee Club 48, 49. MILDRED WOMACK F.H.A. 48, 49. Tri-Hi-Y 51. ALTA STEELE Glee Club 48,49,50. F.H.A. 49. Annual Staff 50. Echo Staff 50. (’lass History In the fall of 1947, a tribe of trembling 7th graders trouped into the vast-“tepee of Lakeview High School We were horrified at the thought of getting lost while changing classes. How could we ever do it. Our minds tortured us at the thought of being separated from our other classmates and meeting face to face with Big Chief' Mr. Burke After finding our homerooms we began looking for our classrooms. Why wasn’t room 5 next to room 4? Soon we became acquainted with all our classmates and learned to like all our teachers Fresh- man life, which we had once thought would be boring, proved to-be a most enjoyable year, and no one stayed lost very long. I his ycur for the first time Lukevicw ozonized a football team. For a beginning team it did very well. As we ended our Freshman year we looked forward to our Sophomore year, and yet dreaded entering Mrs. Baldwin's English Class and studying Julius Caesar. Some how we struggled through and finally finished our first year of Algebra We really gained an asset in this year's new principal. Mr. Williams. With high hopes and great joys we entered the next year as Jolly Juniors. The year seems clearer to us because it was just a year ago. We elected Heap Big Dewey Alverson as president of our class. Lakeview had grown so that we gained four new teachers at the beginning of our Junior year. They were Mr Lowe, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Pack, and Mrs. Page. Again after a long time we had a teacher for foreign language—Mr. Leigh who is teaching Spanish. Everyone wa sthrilled over the success of our Junior Play, Bringing Up Mother. In 1950 our football team won 7 games, lost 2, and tied 1 Gloria Hayes was crowned at our home- coming game as 1950 football queen The success of our Junior-Senior Banquet was due largely to the efforts of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Lowe, our Junior sponsors. For the final activity of the year the Junior class went on a picnic to Pan Gap Everyone present had a wonderful time. This year for the first time we organized an honor society, the Beta Club, with 13 charter members. When we entered in the fall of '50 as Seniors, Macbeth became our major worry. The responsi- bility of the Warrior and the Echo” now rested upon our shoulders. We went to football games and cheered as we had never cheered before. Our school showed the finest display of school spirit that it had shown in years. Our last year at Lakeview was filled with much excitement; the crowning of the Hal- lowe’en Carnival King and Queen, the Football Queen, Sue Fletcher, the Senior Variety show and box- supper, Christmas Party, Senior Play, Class night and finally Graduation We expect to have a wonder- ful time on our trip to Washington, D. C. Now we are filled with memories of our schcol-days at Lakeview. These will live on with us throughout our lives. All the fun we had and all the joys of the past four years are still in our hearts and whenever we see the great colors “red and white We will have reverence in our hearts for this school that we loved. Charlotte Smith (11 a s s Prophecy After returning some years later to the up and coming young town of Lakeview we find the class of '51 prospering very well under our privileges as American citizens. Dewey Alverson, the Mayor of this lovely villa, has invited me to attend him on a tour of sights. So let's tag along As we left the Mayor’s office I noticed his most capable secretary was none other than June McCain who is now married and has three pint-sized majorettes. Across the street we find the offi ces of Mr. James and Mrs Gloria Hyatt, who are now in the insurance business I noticed an artist on the street and after closer inspection found him to be none other than J. E Nick Nichens. Nick” explains that his wife Peggy Bennett now has her own beauty shoppe Passing a billboard a familiar face greets my eyes, none other than Harry Brooks, now famous band leader, whose band features Bob Thomas and Frank Ireland as soloists. Later the Mayor has promised me a visit to the big industrial plant owned by Bill Bryant. Moving further uptown we pass the Lakeview Baptist Church with Pete Kennedy as pastor and Charles Gray as music director. Members of the choir include, the Pastor’s wife, Jeanne White, Joyce Hardy, Barbara Moreland, Barbara Wilson, Ann Liner (now Mrs. Burt Brown), and Elaine McDaniel (now Mrs. Ronald Norris). Max Fisher seems to be in business running the Bach- elors Rest Home and who are his star boarders, the famed lovers, Earl and Gene Christian. (Continued in ad section) Name Nicknar Dewey A Iverson Brawny Ruthene Arnold Enie Betty Amos Bet Marian Bailey Neecy Peggy Bennett P'ggy Charles Bolt Bolt Juanita Brewer Nita Edith Brock Edip Harry Brooks Elephant Ruth Brown R. Boone Bill Bryant Bill David Campbell Tide Leo Cash Elmo Charles Chambers Carlos Joe Chambers Jose Barbara Christian Babs Gene Christian Rojo Donald Colburn Cowbarn Hellen Cope Punjab Jere Ann Eubanks Jerry Marian Forrest Mert Dorothy Gray Dock Joyce Hardy Joy Norman Harris Reasy Jimmy Hyatt Seymore Roland Harris Curly Franklin Ireland Frank Fletcher Jackson Con rod Pete Kennedy Pete James Lane Lane Gloria Ledford Pee Wee Barbara Ledbetter Barb Ann Liner Annie Faythya Lyle Faye June McCain Brainy Elaine McDaniel Tooty Jimmy McFarlane Jim Oliver McKeehan Sonny Barbara Moore Babs Joetta Morgan Jo Barbara Moreland Bobbie Charles Morrow Charlie Rachel Mize Mel J. E. Nickens Nick CL AS Fame rests upon Ball playing her talk absence from school friendliness way she walks imitating Hamic blue jeans absent mindedness Saxophone speed big words Diane the Lake good grades friendliness figure Toni Selling shoes star for Woolenettes pleasing the teachers clothes walk boy friend teacher’s friend his jokes bald head Saxophone bookkeeping pug nose his build little feet boy friend boys in uniform waist line beauty dimples talk Buick clothes her hair Paul ability to crack jokes Mel ' Peggy Saying Johosophrat Ah-h-h shut up Don't know do you? Oh, Nick I don't care Ain’t got no hankerin’ Where’s my little book? I’m not talking Golly cob Diane Who said so? Buenos Dias Don’t ask me Don’t pick on me I don’t know now, Mrs. Baldwin Dat’ 0, Toy Golly Moses Yell. Dorothy Ah! heck Golly Oh. Now! hi-do corn cob Ah-h-h ha-ha Who? Me- shucks Jeanne! May I borrow an eraser? you did? Don't know do you? That’s all you know My Cow Ask me no questions You gonna do Don’t get shookes Oh heck shucks Now teacher Mell Ah, Peggy Ambition Coach Marry Joe have curly hair to loaf boys P.H.D. (post hole digger) nurse Designer Orchestra leader Lady wrestler make money Man of the house own Lake reach Spanish teach Physics Sonny Wear ribbon in hair own a shoe store Basketball player Executive Secretary Housewife Nurse Opera Singer eat and sleep be a man rope walker symphony to do nothing Preacher lose weight journalist housewife go to McCallie Inherit million $ to gain fame be an old maid be Jesse James keep his Buick Marry Del mar Marry Gene to go steady date Miss Cooper to marry Mell to rope Peggy (Continued in ad section) LAST HILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '51 We, the graduating class of 1951 of Lakeview High School, being of sound mind and good judg- ment hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking all others by us heretofore made To the faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation for their kind guidance and help through the years we have spent at. L H. S, To the Sophomores, who will some day become Juniors and take the responsibilities of a Senior Class we leave ail our troubles, sorrows and heartaches, because things which come easy are not worth having To the Freshmen who will soon become Sopl omores, we hope, we bequeath our ability to say the wrong thing in the right place, at the wrong time, as we all know the Freshmen need this bequest more than any class in High School We, the class of 1951, in the absence of a Junior Class do hereby give, bequeath, and devise indi- vidual gifts, to the Sophomore Class. I. Dewey Alverson, do hereby leave to Dale Harris my ability to make speeches at any occasion that arises Gloria Ledford wills her unsuccessful attempt to catch Jimmy Hyatt to Barbara Smith, hoping she has better success I. Harry Brooks, leave with pleasure, one hundred pounds of my excess weight to Roy Knox. To Imogene Callahan, Edith Brock wills her A s in Mrs Baldwin’s English class Norman Harris wills his loud actions in class'to Denny Brown I, Jo Ann Womack, will my A's in conduct to Venice Hall. Bobby Thomas and Franklin Ireland will their musical talent to Bill Hull. To Sue Fletcher, Jere Ann Eubanks wills her love for studying. Melva Jean Orr and Barbara Ledbetter will their cute figure to Kate Orr Glen Stork wills his egotistical manners to David Biddle I. Dorothy Prince, bequeath to Barbara Brown my ability to get a man and keep him June McCain and Corene Thompson leave their elegant beauty to Jane Brown I. Bobby Stafford, will to Raymond Forester my ability to play Basketball Mildred Womack and Marian Bailey leave to Mary Jane Wall their skill in typing Gene Christian leaves his red hair to Gene Hall. Rachel Mize and Alta Steele leave their duty of keeping the bulletin board up to date with fine things to Kathryn Jordon I, Jimmy McFarlane, will my typing speed to Eugene Ervin I, Faythya Lyle, bequeath to Joyce Troglen my love for roaming the realm of books Kenneth Williams leaves to Earl Gaier his wit to know a little about everything. I, Barbara Christian, will to Tommie Lou Sexton my way of catching boys. Joe Chambers leaves to Julian McWhorter his position on the football team We. Jewell Parrish. Hazel Proctor and Betty Amos, will our friendly smile to Carolyn Pedigo to use to the best advantage Charles Morrow wills his way with women to Lebron Hyde Donald Colburn leaves to Gene Steele his Western Ideas We, David Campbell and Edward Tyler, will to Oza Tanner and Maurice Castleberry our good ability to get into trouble with teachers and out again without punishment. I, J E. Nickens, will to Basil Cloer my Physique Roland Harris leaves to Eddie Owens his quick reflexes Elaine McDaniel leaves her way of flirting with all boys to Billie Sue Fisher I, Charles Gray, will my brain to Leon Denton To Fay Jean Crittenden from Ann Liner goes her ways of catching Cadets from McCallie Paul Stinnett wills the weed in his mouth to Jackie Linder. I, Ruth Brown, will to Catherine Hays quiet subtle mannerliness Jimmy Hyatt wills his cave man actions with g'rls to Bill Perkins. Roba Shankles leaves to Shirley Miller all her boy friends with the exception of onr. Lloyd Dawkins wills his short legs to Billy Kennedy. Hellen Cope and Glenda Simpson leave to Marie Williams their ability to keep a straight face at the right time. I, Pete Kennedy, will to Billy Wooden my happy struggle through L H S May he have as much fun and do as little work as I did Oliver McKeehan wills to Donald Shievelhud the parts which have fallen off his automobile So he may take them and erect a car for himself. Fletcher Jackson leaves his innocent and unfathomable look, under which lies a world of knowl- edge. to Ronald Strickland. I, Ronald Norris, v ill my she'’ personality, when I'm around girls, to Samuel Griffin, may he try to love all the pretty girls as I did. Audrey Bridgman wills her quiet and cozy way to Barbara Whisenant Charlotte Smith and Barbara Moore will their Beta Club Standing to Essie Tyler (Continued in ad section) Noll Anderson Barbaro Brown Jane Brown Billy Brooks David Biddle Donald Bledsoe Denny Brown Basil Cloer June Caldwell Fay Crittenden Junior Clark Leon Denton Winona Daniels Eugene Ervin Sue Fletcher Raymond Fowler Raymond Forester Buddy Fletcher Billie Sue Fisher Samuel Griffin Gloria Hayes Venice Hall Gene Hall Dale Harris Bill Hull Lebron Hyde Catherine Hays Roy Knox Bud Kennedy Juliun McWhorter Shirley Moore Shirley Miller Alice McDonald Eddie Owens Charles Poston Billy Perkins Carolyn Pedigo J. T. Padgett Margie Potter Barbara Rusbridge Mack Siniard Gene Steele Donald Schievulhud Peggy Stomey Barbara Smith Tommie Lou Sexton Ronald Strickland Essie Tyler Joyce Troglcn Marshall Williams Billy Wooden Barbara Whisenant Marie Williams Bobby Williams NOT PICTURED Imogene Calahan. Maurice Castleberry, Earl Grier, Sarah Holt. Kathryn Jordan, Chris- tine Rhoden, Oza Tanner, Mary Jane Wall. CLASS OFFICERS Basil Cloer, President; Fay Jean Crittenden, Vice Junior Clark, President; J T. Padget, Vice Presi- President; Barbara Brown. Secretary; Sue Fletcher, dent; Charles Poston, Secretary; Jack Smith, T reasurer. T reasurer. Charlotte Amos Barbara Armstrong Juanita Amerson Lavens Allen Evelyn Brown Donald Burns Norma Brown Joe Bierce Dorothy Bishop Helen Bolt Eva Blevins Donna Blevins Patsy Brotherton Mac Callahan Rex Chi tty Gordon Copus Jack Callaway Doyle Caldwell Marion Chambers Richard Clark Elaine Drake James Denton Jane Dowdy Earl Dixon Delores Denton Betty Daniels Shirley Durham Billy Evans Billy Fletcher Leroy Forester Kenneth Fowler Etta Mae Forrest Don Faulkner Annie Lou Green Edward Guess Ronnie Griffith Peggy Gothard Jimmy Haddock Harold Howell Delores Holcomb C. M. Hutton Robert Hudson, Jr. Bernard Jackson Johnny Johnson Howard Jackson Kathryn Knox Barbara Luster Lavonia McAbee Garnette McDowell Bulah Malone Barbara O’Neal Peggy Pearson Bessie Penny Rosetta Pharr Hilda Plaster Barbara Poole Joseph Proctor Betty Rewcastle Janet Roach Linda Robbins Clinton Roden Donald Sailing Eugene Smith Gene Smith Ray Steele Rose Steele Linda Sisk E. Strickland James Thomas Sammy Torbet Carolyn Thomas Betty Vise Joy White Virgie White Franulin Wilkerson Taylor Williams Christine Williford Glenda Yarbrough Betty Daniels, President; Joe Bierce, Vice President; Elaine Drake, Secretary; Carolyn Thomas, Secre- tary; Mac Callahan, Treasurer. Betty Lou Young NOT PICTURED James Dunn Rachel Jones Bill Langston Ted Ledbetter James Miles Mary H. Norton Larry Pharr Joe Whittemore Christine Williford, President; Ray Steele, Vice President; Rose Steele, Secretary; Joy White, Treasurer 8th GRADE ow: Donald Mann, Clayton McCain, Jerry Kelley, Billy Ray Stephenson, Ralph Rogers, witt Wright, Fonza Wilson. Second row: Jo Ann Neyman, Barbara Hull, Jeanne Will- s, Louise Mathews, Marie Lyons, Mary Joyce Shell, Marcia Owens, Nellie Hatfield. Sloan, Zetta Lou Logan, Alma Lee Burgess, Dorothy Hall, Jeannette Clark, Regina Par- lenno Roberson. Fourth row: Wilma Cross, Charles Amos, Marchetta Reese, Lillie Tinsley, Charles McCallie, Mary Frances Stewart, Kay Frances Gooch. Fifth row: Shir- ley Henderson, Wayne Porden, Darel Orr, David Queen, Lynn Bryant, Grady Strickland. Sixth row: Lonnie Linville, Alan Ledford, Belmont Matthews, Lloyd Wells, Frank Chitty. CLASS OFFICERS Alan Ledford................... President Clayton McCain..............Vice President Edward Foster...................Secretary Lillian Jordan ..................Treasurer ACTIVITIES This year another enjoyable one. In October we had a Hallowe'en Party at the home of Mrs. Cooper, Marcia Owens' aunt. We played games and were served with re- freshments. Edward Foster and Lillie Jordan represented us in the Hallowe'en Carnival. We had a skating party with Mr. Christian's room, a Christmas party in Room 8 and afterwards another skating party. We owe a lot to Mrs. H. B. Matthews and Mrs. T. A. McCain for helping make our year so suc- cessful. Montgomery's Homeroom 8th GRIDE Left to right, first row Donald Holcomb. Nellie Sue Games, Cathy Renshaw, Martha Scott, Dorothy Forster, Grade Davenport, Dorothy Tyler, Sylvia Hulgan, Angeline Chamberlain Second row Dennis Hill, Lebron Brown, John Christian, Bobby Doty, James Coulter, Billy Ray Howell, Lance Cassidy, Sammy Allmond, Wanda Adair, Jean McNair, Joan Witt Third row: Billy McCallie, Charles Allen. Kenneth Arp, Raymond Brodie, Omarlene Langston, Janice Scoggins. Richard Chapman Fourth row Norman Hardeman, James Arms. Jimmy Lusk. Sonny Lowe. Richard Lyons, Harry Hall, Gloria Roberson, Joyce Hill, Margaret Norton Fifth row: Jerry Cofield, Jo Ann Hurt, Juanita Cam, Dolores Giddens, Betty Patterson, Martha Anderson, Julia Mount, Dolores Delaney Sixth row: Kenneth Bennett, Sam Peden Donald Dawkins, Harry Joe Royal, Wade Holbrook, Lee Robinson, Martin Tudor, Ronald Wilson ACTIVITIES We of the eighth grade will al- ways remember how crowded we have been this year. Ours is the largest homeroom in high school We certainly will be glad when the new school building is completed Nellie Sue Games and Martin Tudor represented our class in the Hallowe’en King and Queen Con- test. Nellie Sue won over the other eighth grade contestants for queen. Among our social events of the year have been a skating party at the Rollerdrome and a Christmas party in our homeroom. Christian's Homeroom CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Brodie .................President Dennis Hill ...............Vice President Nellie Sue Games ... .Secretary-Treasurer John Christian .. .Chairman, Social Comm 71 Ii Illimi: Left to right, first row: Glenn Barns, Clifford Walker, Gene Leigh, Don Porter, Charlie Ralston, Gerstel Roberson, Carl Lee. Second row: Helen Teal, Jackie Prescott, Billy Jo Siniard, J. W. Goldsmith, Marlene McDonald, Cecile Cantrell, Barbara Rogers. Third row: Clarence Reynolds, Jo Ann Tudor, Billie Mae Clark, Carolyn Reagan, Dorothy Miller, Elouise Slagle, Patsy Pope. Fourth row: Tommy Suggs, Norma Webb, Charles Luster, Jackie Scoggins, Sue Dagnan, Bobbie McWhorter, Barbara Runyan. Fifth row: Kenneth Richie, Eddie Cuthbert, Pat Miller, Jackie Prescott, Lester Stork, David Lawrence, Stanley Miller. CLASS OFFICERS President Jo Ann Tudor Vice President .... Carl Lee Secretary Tommy Suggs Treasurer Eddie Cuthbert Program Chairman. Jackie Scoggins ACTIVITIES The parties the seventh grade have had so far this year are: a skating party, a Thanksgiving par- ty, and a formal Christmas party. All were a great success and every- one enjoyed them. Both seventh grades had their Christmas party together in the Auditorium It was a beautiful for- mal affair, with all the Christmas trimmings With the help of the room moth- ers they are hoping to make enough money for a nice trip at the end of school. Mr Leigh's Seventh Grade 7th Illi IDE Left to right, first row: Lucy Lequire. Danny Lowery, Donald Chambers, Lee Thompson Ronald Har- ris, Donald Pedigo Second row C L. Fisher, Pat Torbett. Billy Adair. Wilma Blevins, Joan Harde- man, Janice Robbins, Margaret Hutton, Ann Shankles, Nancy Barnes Third row: Joyce Bradbury, Steve Coxwell. Billy Danials. Richard Denton, Wayne Miller, Jimmy Ervin. Fourth row: Ann Burns Martha Ann Robinson. James Coleman, Charles Britton. George Gilsfrap. Anita Bolt, Uldene Lane, Amy Crane. Fifth row: Cynthia Robinson, Arelene Green, Marie Eaker,, Mary Harris. Billy Harvey Jimmy Chitty, Vera Joy Kilgore, Carolyn Snyder. ACTIVITIES Each year the seventh grade plans a trip at the end of the school year. This year they plan to go to Savannah Beach, Georgia, when school is out. The grade works to- gether to make money for this trip by rummage sales, scrap iron and paper drives, candy and cookie sales, selling greeting cards, com- petitive ball games, and auction sales. Some of the Educational tours taken this year were Happy Valley Farms, Frye Institute, and the Elise Chapin Wildlife Sanctuary Mrs. Skeen's Seventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Donald Pedigo Vice President.....................Ronald Harris Secretary ............................Ann Shankles Treasurer.........................Cynthia Robinson I MEMORY III lllilli POTTER Sunset and evening star, Twilight and evening bell. And one clear call for me And after that the dark! And may there be no moaning of the bar, And may there be no sadness of farewell When I put out to sea. When I embark. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face _______________________________When I have crossed the bar.________________________________ Peggy Bennett Edith Brock Barbara Brown Faye Crittenden Helene Cope Elaine Drake Charles Gray Dolores Holcomb Katherine Knox Gloria Lei ford Barbara Moore Rachel Mize Jewell Parrish Barbara Poole Linda Robbins Dale Harris Jane Brown Winona Daniels Rose Steele Norma Brown Barbara Moreland Charlotte Smith Carolyn Thomas Jeanne White Joy White Betty Young Norma Nofsinger Paul Wood Denny Brown OFFICERS Charles Gray...........President Faye Crittenden.. .Vice President Barbara Brown .........Secretary Rachel Mize............Treasurer SPONSOR Mrs. Willie Lee Griffith The Beta Club of Lakeview High School was organized in Septem- ber of 1949 with Mrs. Willie Lee Griffith and Mr J E Pack as sponsors. There were 13 charter members who elected the following officers for the year of 1949-50. President—Barbara Peters, Vice- President—Charles Gray, Secretary—Charlotte Smith. Treasurer— Paul Wood The club now has a total of 29 members, and has successfully completed many projects. It has helped the school by challenging the students to strive to meet the requirements of the club The Beta Club is a National Orgamaztion, and our chapter be- came a member of the National Organization when it was started in 1949. Julian McWhorter Joseph Procter H Garnett McDowell Lee Robinson I Gene-Smith Alan Ledford Clinton Roden - Joe Whittimore Hewett Wright Y Norman Harris ■ Charles Gray Ronald Norris Pete Kennedy Darrel Orr Ronnie Griffith OFFICERS Ronald Norris.........President Bobby Williams----Vice President Ronnie Griffith.......Secretary Joe Whittimore........Treasurer Julian McWhorter.......Chaplain Jackie Linder.....Program Chair MEMBERS Corene Thompson Jeanne White Gloria Ledford Barbara Whisenant Shirley Pitts Louise Matthews Nellie Hatfield Bett Amos Mildred Womack Julia Mount Marian Bailey Marchetta Reese Ruthene Arnold Charlotte Tinsley Janice Scoggins Shirley Miller Venice Hall Alma Lee Burgess Jere Ann Eubanks Dorothy Gray Hellen Cope Peggy Bennett Betty Rewcastle Betty Daniels June Caldwell Ruthene Arnold, President; Corene Thompson, Vice President, Barbara Whisenant, Secre- tary; Betty Daniels, Treasurer; Venice Hall, Chaplain; Jere Ann Eubanks and Shirley Miller, Program Chairmen; Betty Rewcastle, Social Chairman; Gloria Ledford, Sgt in Arms 111 Y Ull TRI-lll-Y HISTORY The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are Christian Organizations. The purpose is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform is, Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y was started at Lakeview in 1948-49. Miss Dathyene Brown and Mr. G. W. Ellis were instrumental in its origin. Mrs. Willie Lee Griffith served as sponsor for both clubs. There were twenty-two charter members. In 1949-50, the club was affiliated with the Industrial Y, in Chattanooga. Most of the meetings were held there. This year, the Tri-Hi-Y has twenty-five members and Hi-Y has sixteen. Mr C. L Leigh and Mrs. Lloyd Brown are sponsors. The club has sponsored cnany interesting projects in the school, and is steadily growing MEMBERS Barbara Brown Corene Thompson June McCain Kate Orr Norma Nofsinger Gloria Hayes Shirley Moore Juanita Brewer Joyce Troglen Carolyn Pedigo Miss Dorothy Montgomery Sponsor The girls branch of the Letterman's Club was first organized in 1950-51 Former Basketball players and Cheerleaders with letters were eligible to join the club, and many others are working for their letter The boys branch of the Lettermen's Club was organized at the same time as the girls. Football, Basketball, and Boxers with let- ters were eligible to join the club MEMBERS Dewey Alverson Bill Hull Joe Chambers Marshall Williams Jimmy Hyall Charles Gray Junior Clark Pete Kennedy Basil Cloer Ronald Norris Charles Poston Jimmy McFarlane Julian McWhorter Billy Wooden Lebron Hyde Marion Chambers Norman Harris Bud Fletcher Ronald Strickland Frank Burrell Joe Esch Sponsors Barbara Poole Unda Robbins Shirley Miller Venice Hall Audrey Bridgeman Edith Brock Katherine Knox Eva Blevins Barbara Luster Delores Holcomb Betty Daniels Charlotte Smith Peggy Stamey Betty Vice Donna Blevins Jewel Parrish Betty Newcastle Mrs. Charles Page Sponsor The Lakeview Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America met and was organized in March of 1950, but never joined the National Organization until August of 1950-51 The first meeting was to elect officers for the forthcoming year The officers elected were President—Shirley Miller. Vice President Linda Robbins. Secretary and Treasurer — Audrey Bridgeman, Parliamentarian — Barbara Poole. Publicity Chairman—Charlotte Smith, Recreation Chairman—Joy White. Publicity Chairman— Peggy Stamey. Our chapter advisor is Mrs Charles Page, Jr, Barbara Brown Faye Jean Crittenden Elaine Drake Gloria Ledford Alice McDonald Shirley Miller Peggy Stamey Carolyn Thomas Jeanne White Barbara Whisenant Librarian Mrs W. L Griffith Assistant Editor Norman Harris Advertising Manager Gloria Ledford Photographic Editor Ruthene Arnold Editor Edith Brock Art Staff Anita White J. E. Nickens Ronald Norris Barbara Moreland Ann Liner Sponsor Mrs. L. H Baldwin Business Manager Paul Wood Sports Editor Pete Kennedy Assistant Advertising Manager Jimmy McFarlane Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Williams Assistant Photographic Editor June McCain Photographers Eldetta Passman Glen Stork Assistant Sports Editor Joe Chambers IN APPRECIATION FOR HELP ON ANNUAL: Typists Norma Nofsinger Marian Forrest Joyce Hardy Elaine McDaniel Janet Roach Jack Callaway Barbara Brown Jane Brown Jere Ann Eubanks Barbara Wilson Lucy Lequire Assistant Editor Gloria Ledford Gossip Editor Corene Thompson Sports Editor Jimmy Hyatt Editor Sponsor Ruthene Arnold Mrs. L C Brown E CII II STIFF Assistant Editor Edith Brock Society Editor June McCain Grammar School Editor Hazel Proctor Cartoonist Gossip Reporters Annie Laura Slagle Elaine McDaniel Jimmy McFarlane Jo Ann Womack Sports Reporters Kenneth Williams Paul Haun Barbara Williams Anita White J. E. Nickens Rachel Mize Typists Barbara Moore Juanita Brewer Norma Nofsinger Betty Amos Joetta Morgan Ann Liner Grammar School Reporters Joyce Hardy Hellen Cope Jere Ann Eubanks Society Reporters Dorothy Prince Faythya Lyle Peggy Bennett Audrey Bridgeman Mrs. T. W. Holman Manager Mrs. Ada Brown Mrs. Lucy Brown Mrs Rosa Huskey Mrs. Nell McDonald Mrs. Pauline Snyder Our cafeteria operates under the capable management of Mrs. T W Holman and her efficient staff. It was established about 1927, under the sponsorship of the P. T A, and for several years has operated as a Grade A lunchroom under the Federal Aid program, with the assistance of the P T. A In the 1949-50 term 54,786 lunches were served, 3,888 of which were free lunches for under- privileged children. The cafeteria was completely redecorated and modernized. We acknowledge with gratitude the efforts of everyone responsible for making our lunchroom a delightful place to eat wholesome, nourishing meals, including milk, for the very low cost of twenty cents per meal The Lakeview Glee Club was first organized in 1941 with Mrs. Josceleyn Spencer as sponsor, and an enrollment of 24. There was no credit given and it met only once a week In 1943 it began to meet twice a week, and in 1946 one-half credit per year was given In these years there was only one Glee Club with an average of 35 to 40 members. Now we have two Glee Clubs with about 72 members. One-fourth credit per year is given The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs Spencer, gives such programs as the annual Christmas pageant, the Spring Music Concert, and sings at almost all occasions in the School. In 1946 the Glee Club went to Carrollton to participate in the Singing Festival, and has been back to Carrollton and to Milledgeville since Jiiiirny McFarlane, Bill Hull, lebron Hyde, Jimmy Hyott, Pete Kennedy, Dewey Alverson, Buddy Fletclier, Charles Poston, J. T. Padgett, Jack Smith, Basil Cloer, Marion Chambers, David Campbell, Billy Perkins, Charles Grey, J. E. Nickens, Ronald Norris, James Thomas, Kenneth Williams, Paul Stinnett, Ro- land Harris, Gene Smith, Junior Clark, Paul Haun, Jerry Cofield, Sammy Griffin, Norman Harris, Lebron Brown, Julian McWhorter, Joe Chambers, Raymond Fowler, Ronnie Griffith. FOOTBALL BOYS Date Opponent Lakeview August 31—Ringgold 0 45 September 8—Lee High 6 6 September 15—Tyner 6 0 September 22—Hixson 25 31 September 29—Summerville 6 18 October 6—Chatsworth 0 39 October 13—Lafayette 25 14 October 20—McHenry of Rome 6 19 October 27—Trion 13 19 November 10—Tallapoosa 7 58 Coaches Frank Burrell Joe Esch H iMBsf jn r ■ £ L Captain Pete Kennedy ■ V _ Senior 5' 8 , 158 lbs. Quarterback Jimmy Hyatt Junior 5' 6 . 140 lbs Halfback “Saymore” Bill Hull V Soph. 5' 9 . 180 lbs Fullback Brainless” Honorable Mention All-State Lebron Hyde Soph. 5' 8 , 155 lbs. Halfback Snake hips J. T Padgett Junior 5' 9 , 150 lbs. Center Punchy Junior Clark Soph. 6' 4 , 160 lbs. End “Red” Captain Dewey AI verson Senior 6' 2 . 184 lbs. Quarterback Brawny” Basil Cloer Soph. 5' 8 , 205 lbs Guard Tubby” 2nd Team All-State Ronald Norris Junior 6', 180 lbs Tackle Jack Smith Soph 5' 8”, 205 lbs Guard “Bear” Charles Gray Senior 6', 145 lbs End Playboy” Little Warrior Senior 1 . .001 lbs Tackle “Scalpum” I n « «� i rivT Tr5 MfT ‘-•f‘ i • • ► i� - rac ■ 4 '4. ?«• rr rvvt - -c v B1N k HIB 1LL BOYS Date Opponent Lakeview November 21—Soddy Daisy 71 33 November 28—Red Bank 48 31 December 2—Tyner 36 38 December 5—Pleasant Grove 43 55 December 8—Red Bank 26 37 Joseph Proctor December 13—Rossville 65 41 Jimmy Hyatt December 14—McCallie 47 44 Pete Kennedy December 19—Lee High 25 46 Leo Cash January 2—Kirkman 35 71 Charles Poston January 5—Irion 34 66 Roland Harris January 12—Tyner 50 47 Ronald Norris January 16—Pleasant Grove 40 69 Dewey Alverson January 19—Trion 29 57 Junior Clark January 24—Valley Point Basil Cloer, Manager January 26—Lee High Joe Esch, Coach January 30—Chatsworth 47 51 February 2—Valley Point 31 59 February 6—Kirkman 33 54 February 12—Chatsworth 71 43 Dewey AI verson Center Pete Kennedy Forward Little Warrior Forward Shirley Moore Guard Jimmy Hyatt Forward Ronald Norris Guard Joyce Troglen Guard Juanita Brewer Guard Junior Clark Guard Roland Harris Guard SCORES Gloria Hayes Lavonia McAbee Carolyn Thomas November 21 —Soddy Daisy — there Lakeview Opponent 40 62 Shirley Moore November 28—Red Bank — there 55 39 Elaine Drake December 2—Tyner — here 55 33 Carolyn Pedigo December 5—Pleasant Grove — there 20 42 Joyce Troglen December 8—Red Bank — here 27 25 Juanita Brewer December 12—Central — there 32 44 Norma Nofsinger December 19—Lee High — here 57 18 Catherine Hayes January 5—Trion — here 53 24 Joy White January 12—Tyner — there 47 23 Beulah Malone January 16—Pleasant Grove — here 44 70 Essie Tyler January 19—Trion — there 55 9 Reba Shankles, January 24—Valley Point — there 42 36 Manager January 26—Lee High — there 38 14 January 30—Chatsworth — here 69 38 Joe Esch, Coach February 2—Valley Point — here 53 45 February 6—Central — here 32 31 February 12—Chatsworth — there 44 33 KS June McCain Omarlene Langston Audrey Bridgeman Elaine McDaniel Betty Daniels Barbara Luster Ktrr rilKKItlllllKIIS Gloria Ledford Jeanne White Barbara Brown Barbara Whisenant Jo Ann Womack Ruthene Arnold Clarinets: Johnny Johnson. Dale Harris, Billy.Evans. Billy Broods. June Caldwell. Cynthia Robinson, more, Tommy Riobinson, Joanna Adams, Presta Tinker Wanda Johnson Saxophones Harry Brooks, Norma Nofsmger Roy Eubanks Flutes: Delores Holcomb Trumpets and Cornets: Frank Ireland. Bobby Williams. Benard Jackson. Jack Callaway, Howard Russell. Billy Griffith. Bobby Drake, Sonny Richards. Penny Curtis Horns: Clifford Walker. Paul Brown. Gary Alverson T rombone: Ronald Strickland, Joe Whittimore. Baritone: Bobby Thomas. Donald Pedigo. Ben Hill Holcomb BBd: Donald Sailing Ed: Belmont Mathews. Drums: Sammy Almond. Dale Spencer T II E B 4 in Freddy Whitti- Damels. Larry Director Luther Jones MOST POPULAR Audrey Bridgeman Pete Kennedy MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Corene Thompson Ronald Norris BEST DRESSED Barbara Christian Jimmy McFarlane MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gloria Ledford Paul Wood BEST PERSONALITY Eldetta Passman Roland Harris MOST TALENTED Anita White Franklin Ireland JUNIOR PLAY '50 Bringing Up Mother TWIN SERVICE OUR FRIENDLY ROUTEMAN CALLS FOR BOTH DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY HOME STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANERS 'For Those Who Wont the Best ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA • And does it so perfectly — you'll like our one stop service, it's so convenient. Our specialized Dry Cleaning Service keeps your garments smart and trim days longer. We can take care of everything in your wardrobe And we work miracles on House Furnish- ings too. Phone 84-1525 200 West Lake Avenue ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! COMPLIMENTS OF LAKEVIE W P. T. A. t r- PHONE 6-1203 'The Store for Mr. and Miss Young American' INSURANCE L . O . LEDFORD AGENCY R. B. HOWARD BUILDING ROSSVILLE, GA.. 311 CHickamauga Avenue Phone 89-2525 PROPHECY (Continued) On to the office of the Gazette and peeking through the key hole of the door marked Editor I see Edith Brock seated behind a massive desk with a look of deep concern (probably misplaced a reporter) Behind the door marked Sports Editor and with a name plate reading Ken Snake' Williams we hear a famt chuckling (no doubt reading the column by his two ace reporters Juanita Brewer and Norma Nofsmger). On to the Society Editor's office I find Corene Thompson in charge. She informs me of a Tea to be given by the Mayor's wife Jo Ann Womack Among those to be present will be Paul Stin- nett. owner of a boat building concern. Jimmy McFarlane and James Lane, owners of a new Hot Rod shop I'm told by Corene that Barbara Christian has joined the waves to be with Lt Comdr Oliver McKeehan Back on the mam street again I meet Dorothy Prince and her convoy of little Byrds As we pass the Old Ladies Home we spy Elizabeth Queen, Manon Bailey, and Jewel Parrish, they seem to be the owners now Some few minutes later I find myself back in the halls of the old Alma Mater Mrs Baldwin and Mrs Griffith are engaged at present with their staff of young English teachers, Malva Jean Orr, Hellen Cope and Charlotte Smith After leaving the presence of Mrs Baldwin we pass Charles Bolt now Professor of Spanish in the Commercial Department we find the new teachers are Alta Steele. Annie Slagle and Hazel Procter. While talking to Annie Laura we ask where her friend Joetta Morgan is. She replies that Joetta and two others of the '51 vlass, Audrey Bridgeman and Dorothy Gray are modeling in New York Travel on through town we find Glen Stork and his wife, the former Mildred Womack taking photographs for the Gazette We see Roland Harris, Lloyd Dawkins and David Campbell running the biggest car lot in the area, with Glenda Simpson as their bookkeeper. Turning on the radio we hear the familiar voice of Paul Wood announcing the current news over his station WOOD He is now married to Eldetta Passman On the corner of a busy section we see a big gas station run by Bobby Stafford. Norman Harris, and Donald Colburn with Charles Morrow (married to Barbara Moore) and Bobby Schievelhud (married to Reba Shankles) as their ace mechan- ics Jere Ann Eubanks is their secretary Entering the City's most exclusive dept, store, owned by Joe and Charles Chambers, we find behind the counters our old classmates. Rachel Mize, Barbara Led- better and Faythya Lyle Going out to the swimming resort we find the owners Leo Cash and Edward Tyler Fletcher Jackson is Life Guard, Anita White is Advertising Artist and Ruth Brown, Betty Amos, and Marian Forrest in charge of all the concessions. Seems Ruthene Arnold is representing the Lake in a beauty contest now It is with a tinge of sadness we have to bring to a close this visit to the city of Lakeview Kenneth Williams LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (ContinuedI Paul Wood and Charles Chambers leave their science interests to Junior Clark and Jack Smith Joyce Hardy and Eldetta Passman will their undying love for American History to Peggy Stamey Marshall Williams, bequeaths his job as football manager to Bill Brooks and Max Smnard. It’s really a job for two I, Jeanne White, will my job as cheerleader to Gloria Hays. We, Anita White and Barbara Wilson, leave our artistic talents to Barbara Rusbridge hoping you'll have great success in your undertakings I, Leo Cash, leave the chewing gum under my desk m Physics to David Shields and Bobby Williams Believe you me, its plenty for two We, Peggy Bennett and Dorothy Gray, leave our walk to Nell Andarson. Max Fisher wills his Bookkeeping grades to Buddy Fletcher. Charles Bolt leaves his ability to get away with murder in Mrs. Baldwin's English class to J. T Padgett. We, Norma Nofsinger and Juanita Brewer, leave our ability to be top-notch basketball players to Shirley Moore. Bill Bryant leaves his vocabulary to Charles Poston. Ruthene Arnold and Barbara Moreland will their ability to find someone to go steady with the Alice McDonald. Marian Forrest and Elizabeth Queen will their brilliance in Mrs. Baldwin’s class to Winona Daniels. Anna Laura Slagle and Joetta Morgan leave their ability to make good grades with little effort to Sarah Holt. We hereby constitute and appoint the faculty to be executors and executrexes of this, our last will and testament, and direct that they carry out the same to the fullest possible degree Pete Kennedy YOUR FUTURE IN TELEPHONE WORK If you choose a Telephone career you may be sure of: • Good pay from the start • Friendly co-workers • Frequent scheduled raises • Helpful supervisors • Interesting, important work • Plenty of opportunity for advancement • One of the best sickness-benefit pension plans in all industry 0,„ visit to our employment supervisor will show you definitely how the advantages of telephone work can add up to a real future for YOU. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Name Norma Nofsinger Ronal Norris Melva Jean Orr Jewel Parrish Dorothy Prince Hazel Proctor Elizabeth Queen Bobby Shievelhud Reba Shankles Glenda Simpson Annie Laura Slagle Charlotte Smith Bobby Stafford Paul Stinnett Glen Stork Bobby Thomas Corene Thompson Edward Tyler Anita White Barbara Wilson Kenneth Williams Jeanne White Mildred Womack Jo Ann Womack Eldetta Passman HOROSCOPE (Continued) Nickname Fame Rests Upon Appearance Saying Ambition Noff Basketball Long Curly Hair Hi. big wheel Old maid nurse Rollo Good Looks Good-looking Aw nuts Be a gentleman Scrawny Big Waistline Cute Awwrwrw Be a lady Two Ton Willingness to Help Fun Don't believe a word Nurse Dot Personality Neat Hey Girlie Have perfect marriage Hasa od Grades Brilliant No Good job Lizzie Her Hair Timid Oh1 my goodness Ain’t got one Bob Absence from School Cute What Graduate Bookie Boyfriends Flirty Boys Get married Glena Figure Tiny H. Lose weight Ann Temper Glum Cu' me Go to California Cariotta A s in English Small My Gosh Take Mrs. Baldwin’s place Bob Absence from Homeroom Sharp Nope, not me Work at Lake Jug Weed in Mouth Weed in His Mouth Goodnight Pilot Photo Camera Rough Tough ain't it Photographer Bob Voice Nice 1 didn't mean it Smger Corny Hair A Doll Wanta go to Gadsden Go to Gadsden Ed Smallness Small Yes, mam Make money Nita Artistic Talent Quiet Am 1 late Career in art Bobby Reading of Macbeth Jolly If it don’t rain Swim like Esther W Snake Laugh Mischievous (Censored) Graduate next year Piddle Typing Always Hurrying Shoot1 Marry a preacher Milly Boyfriends Tall Can’t never tell Get married Fats Big Mouth Flirty Garfield Doctor Doodle Paul Cute Oh� Paul� Marry Paul Jeanne White TOM CAT DUNGAREES : ( ( FIT BETTER and LAST LONGER i Where Price and Quality Meet Lee Furniture Company 3705 Ringold Road Phone 9-1341 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ! Compliments of Longley - Anderson Pharmacy 313 Chickamauga Ave. Phone 89-8841 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Walter A. Wood Supply Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BACON DRUG STORE O. E. Bacon, Registered Pharmacist, Prop. Rossville's Reliable Pharmacy Phones 4-1528 4-1529 IRossville, Ga.-Tenn. WHISNANT GROCERY GAS AND OIL Cloud Springs Road ROSSVILLE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 84-1558 ROSSVILLE SHOE STORE AND SHOE RENEWERY 5004 Rossville Blvd. Phone 40041 ir s VOGUE CLEANERS 518 Chickamauga Ave. Phone 84-1248 G. M. FURNITURE CO. 303 McFarland Ave. Phone 841741 TURPIN MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE Telephone 3401 Ringgold, Ga. Compliments Of RHYNE PHARMACY ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments Of BERT WARD PRICE-LING MOTOR CO. USED CARS 4704-18 Rossville Blvd. Phones 4-7681 - 4-9288 JENKINS LANDERS FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND USED FURNITURE 5002 Rossville Blvd Phone 2-2546 CHESTER JENKINS - CLAUDE LANDERS Compliments Of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 15% CASH AND CARRY ATOMIC ClEANERS 3333 Ringgold Road — Phone 4-2687 Compliments Of O. K. BARBER SHOP ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA i 305 Chickamauga Ave. Tel. 8-40031 CONN'S MUSIC STORE 1 PIANOS and MUSICAL SUPPLIES ' Piano Teaching and Tuning j ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments Of ENSIGN-THE FLORIST Phones: 81-3113-84-2845 In Rossville l� 's The FRANCES SHOP FOR LOVELY THINGS Chickamauga Ave. Phone 84-3114 Compliments Of RINGGOLD DRY CLEANERS THE PERSONALITY SHOP Just A Little Different ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Rossville's Complete Furniture Store CALLAHAN FURNITURE CO FARRAR'S DRY GOODS STORE ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA OMER'S SANDWICH SHOP 720 Chickamauga Ave. — Phone 81-9223 OMER FORESTER, Owner Compliments Of GIIREATH SERVICE STATION ; ....................................1. Compliments Of R.C.A. TRUCK LINE JOE WATTS SERVICE STATION 4406 Rossville Blvd. F. S. POLSINELLI, TAILOR 104 Chickamauga Avenue CHILDREN'S 'EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY 608 Market Street Compliments Of ROY'S PLACE Compliments Of NICHOL'S 5012 Rossville Blvd ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA ROSSVILLE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 319-321 McFarland Ave. Phone 84-29)3 POWELL MATTRESS CO. THEY'RE NEW WHEN WE'RE THRU 615-617 East Main St. — Phone 6-8062 Compliments Of HAMILTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS PEERLESS WOOLEN MILLS ROSSVI LLE, GEORGIA Manufacturers Of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR Retail Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Compliments Of CHICKAMAUGA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ROSSVILLE, 209 McFarland Avenue GEORGIA Phone 81-2141 Sandwiches JIMMY LUSK DRIVE-IN Home Made Chili Service With A Smile Good Coffee ROSSVILLE, Meet Your Friends Here GEORGIA 815 Chickamauga Ave. Phone 84-9275 DAYLE MAY JEWELER GORHAM - TOWLE - INTERNATIONAL ( HEIRLOOM STERLING) HAVILAND AND ROYAL YORK CHINA COOPER RADIO SERVICE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR THE WORLD'S HIGHEST GAIN TELEVISION ANTENNA 802 Chickamauga Ave. Phone 84-9745 .................— Compliments of 1 GEORGIAN COURT 1 17 Miles South of I S. G. NOFSINGER j CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone 3831 PALM JEWELERS j Watch and Jewelry Repair Phone 84-8731 j John W. Rogers j 311 McFarland Ave. j 5 J Compliments of j 1 DUNAGAN APPLIANCE j COMPANY j ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA j [ j Compliments of r s I ( S ( Compliments of i | j SMITH FOOD MARKET i i BROCK And Phone 3-1455 j j _ J : B L E V 1 N ' S T. A. Wooten Hardware ; 1 I 1 j Compliments of 1 j 1 Rossville's Newest and 1 Friendliest Hardware 1 j CRISMAN'S j Visit us at our new location 807 McFarland Ave. { HARDWARE CO. Compliments and Best Wishes of HAPPY VALLEY FARMS ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments of Tom Christian Commissioner of Roads and Revenue { i j ( | | j s j Loveman's Inc. TENNESSEE Compliments of ELECTRO-LITE BATTERY COMPANY Compliments of Rossville Hardware East Ridge Sales Service Ringgold John Ross Rd. Phone 2-8665 9 East 7th Street Phone 5-2512 VIOLET CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS KODAKS - FILM - SUPPLIES Lester D. Cohn, Owner r —— — - | Chattanooga Button { CALL Badge Mfg. Co. j B. O. Sinnard 205 East Eighth St. Chenille Letters - Flags School Caps - Banners, Etc. Phone 6-6934 FOR HAULING OF ANYTHING COAL - SAND CINDERS-GRAVELS r j IACME TOOL CO.! I ) 1 j I FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA J I j ! 1 Park In Our Free Parking Lot — Save j Your Nickels for Emergency ; R. B. Howard Furniture Co. j Phone 84-1231 | ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 1 J I CITY CYCLE CO. j ! i j SALES-SERVICE 1 j | 1270 Market St. . | Phone 6-3333 j ! Eaves Badge And Emblem Co. j I 823 Cherry Street ] 1 ■ Phone 6-1614 I j IT COSTS LESS AT j S T R C H 1 ' S 832 Market Street { i i ; Post Ice Coal Co. Inc. | Our Ice for Summer ) Our Coal for Winter j FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA Phone 84-9971 J — r—— i Compliments of Compliments of ! } Osborne Hardware s i Supply Co. COOLORATOR ! ! ! 3633 Ringgold Rd. ! Phone 9-2541 ! Roblee Shoes Stetson Hats Compliments HIXON'S of j Store for men and young men i THE HUB Phone 81-4516 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 5010 Rossville Blvd. FRED'S FOOD MARKET MARTIN-THOMPSON COMPANY Staple Fancy Groceries Fresh Meat Sporting Goods Established in 1923 Phone 84-0058 706 Cherry St. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE H C Compliments M E N'S WEAR of 105 Chickamauga Ave. j ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA MILLER BROS. CO. RUSTY'S MEAT MARKET D. . D. Appliance And Furniture Company 815 Chickamauga Ave. Crosley Phone 89-9129 Phone 81-8361 PEANUTS FRITOS SAITED POTATO CHIPS ill JACOBS WHOLESALE CO. 219 EAST 10th STREET PHONE 6-2728 GROCERIES-CANDIES INSTITUTION SUPPLIES PAPER PRODUCTS COLLETE IN SOUPS THE NATIONAL BETA CLUB La keview Chapter W. L. JACKSON Manufacturer Of QUALITY PRODUCTS 'U' Compliments Of NORTH GEORGIA DECORATING CO. Compliments Of ARP'S SERVICE STATION Lakeview Drive Compliments Of COOPER'S OFFICE SUPPLY HALE'S DRUGS 3711 Ringgold Road THE MOST MODERN STORE East of the Ridge B. B. DAWN Fresh Eggs and Dressed Poultry Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Phone 89-3664 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MARYJON FLOWERS 3805 Ringgold Road Phone 4-0254 BOULEVARD MOTOR CO. USED CARS 3800 Rossville Blvd. Phone 3-1421 SMITH HOSKINS MOTOR CO. 2512 Rossville Blvd. Compliments Of SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CO. 3713 Ringgold Road — Phone 4-9412 JOE SLIGER-OWNER Compliments Of CLIFF MASSINGILL POST CLEANERS FOR BETTER BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Phone 81-1522 WHITTLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 4320 Ringgold Road Phone 9-380b DELUXE AUTO SALES 2800 Rossville Blvd. Phone 9-7721 BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1951 GRADUATES ROSSVILLE JEWELRY CO. FASHION CLEANERS Phone 84-2193 1203 McFarland Avenue ROSSVILLE FLYING SERVICE INCORPORATED Sales — Service — Instruction — Chartei Rental Phone 89-1717