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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

n� . O-� -� . rs3u_«. -Sb- “- -= trv nr A. $ � 5 — - cv- O. cv o rXA . ?e THE 1963 WARRIOR LAKEVIEW HIGH SCHOOL ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA p) RG1 V Jt A -f f. •• Vv r B i yA M , y1 i VO 4 ' y ui i fC K a?L PRESENTS Editor CAROLE LANHAM Associate Editor CAROLE KING Sports Editor DAVID HUTTON 1 Foreword Class Poem OUR AIM IN LIFE, OUR EARTHLY QUEST. IS ONWARD EVER, REACH FOR THE BEST! FORWARD, UPWARD, WITH VIGOR PRESS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! TAKE NO LESS! SETTLE NOT FOR EARTHLY FAME THAT PASSES WITH THE TIME, SHY AWAY FROM A REPUTATION THAT ISN'T WORTH A DIME. TURN YOUR TALENT TO A BETTER THING, ONE OF VALUE GREAT. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THEN WILL COME, IF YOU WILL ONLY WAIT. JUST AROUND THE RAINBOW’S END LIES OUR POT OF GOLD; THE KEY TO LIFE AND LOVE AND JOY THAT IS NOT BOUGHT OR SOLD. SO LET US THEN OUR CHALLENGE MEET WITH HEART AND HEAD HELD HIGH; TIL IN THE END WE REACH THE GOAL FOR WHICH WE ALL MUST TRY. BY: MARIE CAMPBELL Table of Contents FOREWORD 2 DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 10 SENIORS 18 JUNIORS 30 SOPHOMORES 38 FRESHMEN 44 JUNIOR HIGH 54 ORGANIZATIONS 64 FEATURES 80 SPORTS 106 ADVERTISERS 152 3 4 Mr. Thomas B. Fitzgerald in Tribute to .. . A favorite teacher with the male students at Lakeview High School is Mr. Thomas B. Fitzgerald. His service and true dedication to the school exemplifies an ideal teacher. Hidden behind a mask of studied casual- ness lies a keen mind that speaks at the same time high intellectuality and ready wit. His achievements in the Industrial Arts Department are remarkable. A deep admiration and respect for this unique teacher is continually expressed by the stu- dent body. Mr. Fitzgerald's high moral character is enhanced to an even greater extent by his reserved manner. For his service and dedication to the teaching of industrial arts and for his genu- ine concern in the future of his students, we proudly dedicate the 1963 WARRIOR to Mr. Thomas B. Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald demands perfection in all work. He aids the boys in any way possible. Mr. Thomas B. Fitzgerald Class demonstrations enable the stu- dents to learn by seeing. 5 Reflections of Our Year An opportunity for mental development as well as a thorough knowledge of mathemat- ics is offered by the Mathematics depart- ment. The Business Education department gives excellent preparation for jobs in commer- cial business. 8 The Future Homemakers of America gain invaluable experience in the Home Economics department. Students display an earnest de- sire to learn and improve them- selves. 9 10 Salute to Faculty Who doesn’t enjoy teaching? It's the meanest cat you ever saw! Students and faculty alike await the frequent visits of our superintendent. L.H.S. expresses admiration for a be- loved math teacher. Time out for a chat. Well wishes for Mrs. Kovalski's future. MR. C. B. DAVAULT Principal MRS. C. B. DAVAULT Secretary MR. C. FRED WILLIAMS Catoosa County Superintendent of Schools MR. M. L. CHRISTIAN Assistant Principal MR. W. D. BOREN Junior High Principal II MRS. LOIS BALDWIN English; University of Chattanooga, A.B.; Sponsors Sen- ior Class, Yearbook, and Paper. MR. HOUSTON BLACK Civics, Psychology, Guidance Counselor; University of Tennessee, B.S., M.S.; Football Coach. MRS. AUDREY C. BROWN Business Education; Bob Jones University, B.S.; Univer- sity of Chattanooga, M.Ed.; Sponsors Senior Class, F.B. - L.A., and Cheerleaders. MISS STELLA A. CALLAWAY General Science, Biology; University of Georgia, Major in Science; Sponsors Beta Club, Junior Class. MR. DONALD J. COLBURN Social Studies, Math; University of Chattanooga, B.S.; Sponsors Key Club. MRS. W. F. DICKERT Junior High Secretary. MR. THOMAS B. FITZGERALD Industrial Arts; Tennessee Tech, B.S.; Oklahoma Univer- sity, M. A. MR. GEORGE GRAY English, Latin; Grand Canyon College, B.A.; Sponsors Boxing Team, F.C.A., Junior and Senior Co-Ed-Hi-Y. MR. JOHN K. GUINN Science; Berea, A.B.; University of Chattanooga, M.Ed. MRS. ANNE HAMMONTREE Mathematics; University of Georgia, B.S.; Sponsors Jun- ior Class. MISS ROSE MARIE HARRIS Home Economics, Health; University of Tennessee, B.S.; Sponsors Freshman Class, F.H.A. MISS GERTRUDE HEARN Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonome- try; Peabody College, B.S.; Sponsors Beta Club. MISS AMY McGUIRE English; University of Georgia, A.B.; Post Graduate Work - University of Chattanooga; Assistant Director of Junior Play. MRS. J. FRANK PRICE English; Peabody College, B.A., M.A. MR. CHARLES PRUETT Biology, Health; Carson-Newman College, B.S.;Head Football Coach, Sponsors F.C.A. MR. JAMES G. REYNOLDS Math, Science; Auburn, B.S. MR. VINCENT SARRATORE Health, Physical Education; University of Chattanooga, B.S. MR. BOB SELLS Math; Middle Tennessee State College, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.A.; Sponsors B-Team Basketball. MR. ALVIN B. TRIPP English; Southern Missionary College, A.B.; University of Chattanooga, M.Ed. MR. MAX TROMBLEE Music, Marching and Concert Band, Swing Band, Dixie- land Band; Wichita University, B.S.; Solo Clarinetist, Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra. MR. ROY KEITH Math, Biology; University of Chattanooga, B.S. MRS. GERALD KOVALSKI Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand; Southern Missionary College, B.S. MISS IVA LAWRENCE Social Studies, Algebra; Carson-Newman College, A.B.; Western Carolina College, M.Ed; Sponsors Junior Class, Junior and Senior Co-Ed-Hi-Y. MISS ESTELLE LITTLEFIELD Librarian; University of Georgia, B.S.; Sponsors Library Club. MR. ROY CE A. TUTEN History, Civics; Athens College, B.A. MISS NANCY WOOTEN Home Economics; University of Tennesse, B.S.; Sponsors Freshman Class, Future Homemakers of America, and B- Team Cheerleaders. MR. EDWARD WORLEY Civics, Geography; Western Kentucky State, B.S.; Foot- ball Coach. Senior Class Sponsors MRS. LOIS BALDWIN MRS. AUDREY BROWN MR. GEORGE GRAY CLASS MOTTO A quest for the best. CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS COLORS Pink and Silver CLASS SONG Over The Rainbow By the time this book is printed, Miss Hearn will have left Lakeview High School. For the students and faculty alike, her resignation will be no small loss. Miss Hearn has long been respected as not only the most outstanding math teacher at Lakeview High, but as one of the most outstanding math teachers in the Chattanooga area. Her math pupils have always been recognized among the best in institutions of higher learning a- cross the country. It is with deep regret that we bid Miss Hearn a fond farewell and wish her happiness in the coming years. Here she is shown with Carole Campbell, president of the Beta Club, and Linda Bryant, vice president, receiving a gift of flowers. Many organizations have expressed their fond admiration for Miss Hearn in their presentation of gifts to her. Mrs. Brown expresses her gratitude as she ac- cepts the gifts for the Senior class sponsors. Proud father accepts his gift from the Senior class from his son Ralph, president of die Senior class. 15 16 - c L A S s E S OUR HERITAGE OF EDUCATION Knowledge roams creation o'er, Telling what the ages say; Silent Wisdom evermore Holds the lamp to light the way. Annie E. Cole 17 University of Chattanooga Leading the '63ers ate Ralph Davault, President; Dianne Ezell, Treasurer; Elaine Ivey, Social Chairman; Kenneth Langston, Secretary. 563 Attains Great Achievements With the comingof the year '62-'63, we as sen- iors found ourselves in a state of excitement, won- derment, and bewilderment. Our past years at Lakeview High are permanent monuments in our fondest memories, but nothing can compare with THIS year . . . our Senior year. This year has indeed been a memorable and historic one in the lives of all. The arrival of the anxiously awaited class rings, the combined enthu- siasm and spirits in pep rallies, and never-to-be- forgotten football and basketball games; the success of the senior play, which will long be remembered by the community as well as the students. Scholastic achievements were at a peak this year with fourteen students being recognized as A students. With the culmination of the greatest expecta- tions and dreams of this . . . OUR YEAR, the class began its commencement program. Standing and singing the alma mater, reflections of past years flashed across our mind. Never will we forget LHS and our class of '63. 18 RONNIE ANDREWS Our words like his are simple and direct - he's just a swell fellow in every respect. ERNEST BIDDY A little nonsense now and then is cherished by the wisest men. LINDA BIG HAM I was bom to talk and talk I must, for if I don't I'll surely bust. ROBERT BLEVINS Robert's the one who pulls the pranks, but with our seniors he really ranks. JACKIE BR1SENDINE May your footprints in the sands of time be such that you need not worry about where you have left fingerprints.” LYNN BROWN I'm not lazy - I just conserve my energy. RUSSELL BROWN Happy from care I'm free; why aren’t people content like me? ' LINDA BRYANT They say it is better to be poor and happy than rich and miserable. But, couldn't something be worked out, such as being moderately rich and just moody?” DAVID BULLARD He doesn’t worry, he doesn’t fret, he's a boy we won't forget. SHIRLEY BURNETT What sweet delight a quiet life affords! BETTYE CALDWELL Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest. CAROL CAMPBELL We adore a pretty miss in such a sordid world as this. MARIE CAMPBELL She's little and she's wise; she's a terror for her size. LEINDA CARNES Among the necessities of life, the most important is living. ALAN CHAMBERS Everyday he goes to school and never breaks a rule. GLENDA CHAMBERS A shy appearance, but never a doubt, she’s a mischievous character, we've found out. 20 FRIEDA CHRISTIAN Happy as a mosquito that just passed her screen test. HAZEL CLARK There was never a saint with red hair. LESLIE CLARK If silence is golden then Leslie must be 100% brass. JERRY COBB Live fast, die young and have a good-looking corpse. HILLARD COLEMAN All that stands between the graduate and the top of the ladder is the ladder. FAYE COOPER The smile on her face is but a reflection of the feeling in her heart. GERALD COOPER So live that if there is lipstick on your collar, the neighbors will have no doubt about who put it there. JIMMY COULTER Once upon a time . . . and once was enough. 21 MIMI CREASY A quiet charm, a pleasant way, with al- ways a friendly word to say.” KENNETH CRISP The first thing we do, let's kill the teachers. NAMAN CROWE I may have been a headache, but I was ne- ver a bore.” RALPH DA VAULT He blushes; All is safe. DON DAVIS A boy with an abundance of friends and good qualities. TERRY DEDMON The world may go on without me, but I doubt it. ARNOLD DUNLAP He came a stranger and remained a friend. DIANNE EZELL Yes, we must ever be friends; and of all who offer you friendship; let me be ever the first, the truest, the nearest and dearest. 22 JIMMY FOSTER Calm, cool, and collected; surely he will rise in the world. SHIRLEY GASAWAY O, thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. EULENE GASS If I had my life to live over I'd make some mistakes sooner. LARRY GENTRY Give me a lever long enough, a prop strong enough, and I can single-handed move the world. ELLA RUTH GODFREY Nice to all; great or small. DONNOUISE GREEN Always happy, always jolly, never sad or melancholy. DON GUIDER If having fun were a crime, he would be serving a life sentence. DIANE HALL Flitting here, skipping there, a friendly girl without a care. 23 JOYCE HOWARD A sensible girl is more sensible than she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. RONNIE HOYLE Of witty remarks, he has an unlimited store, he's always bubbling over, and full of fun galore. ” DAVID HUTTON He who has faith and love has everything. ELAINE IVEY Like all; love many, trust none, stay single, have fun. JERRY JOHNSTON A real friend is always a true one. J EQUIT A KEITH You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant. CAROLE KING Such a girl you seldom meet; good looks and wit make her complete. MARY ANN KISOR Sincere and quiet, she wends her way from day to day. 24 PHYLLIS LAMONS In the ring of this world, the most precious stone. KENNETH LANGSTON A life of enjoyment is the only life worth living. CAROLE LANHAM Give her any task to do. She'll never quit until she's through. GLENDA LEWIS Her prayer; Please keep him safe, sound, and single. DIANE LOVE As pure in thought as angels are. GERALD McKINNEY A hearty friend and a comrade true, if he has faults they're mighty few. DONNA MILLER A halo can get to be quite a nuisance if you have to explain it. JUDY MILLER A pleasant smile adds to her charm. 25 JOAN MIZE Live, Love, Laugh, and be happy. BRENDA MOORE Happy-go-lucky and beautiful clothes, cute and witty; there she goes. PAUL MORGAN Let there be wine, women and laughter, sermons and soda water the day after. GERALD MULLICAN Never think, you might disturb your mind. JIMMY NORMAN The toughest pass defense most football players face is put up by their teachers. JEANNETTE O'REAR Her heart is a bell, and her tongue is the clapper. JANET PARHAM Little, not loud, pretty, but proud. LYNITA PARRISH Quiet, gentle, and refined; always thought- ful and very kind. 26 NANCY PITTS She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. FAY PLUNKETT Live today and let the devil have tomorrow. ARLENE PROCTOR To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. JOHN ROMANS A little nonsense, a little noise, makes him loved by girls and boys. CHARLENE ROBINSON The world looks brighter from behind a smile. DIANNE ROBINSON And every little daisy in the grass did look up in her face and smile to see her pass. UDO SCHROFF Just like a page from a wild west thriller, his title should be Lady Killer. LEONA SHADRICK She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, and oh my soul, she loves to talk. 27 DANNY SHOEMAKER Never a worry, never a care, when anything happens, he's always there. BRYAN STANCEL He is quiet, reserved, and assuming. EDDIE STINNETT It's not that school is so bad, it's the princi- pal of the thing. ' WANDA THROWER Good, better, best, never let it rest, till your good is better and your better best. DAVID UNDERWOOD He who from girls does run, has much safety, but little fun. CHERYL VINSON Never talking is something to talk about. MARK WALDEN Never a care; never in a hurry; just one girl is his main worry. LINDA WHITE Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. 28 JEWEL WIGLEY Sometimes not being yourself can be quite a help. PAT WILBANKS Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart, and faith in friendship is the noblest part. Who said girls couldn't play ball? 29 Jimmy Stephens, Vice President; Judith Eaves, Secretary; Elsie Overturf, Treasurer; Daryl Long, President. ’64 Has Momentous Year While our Junior class thrilled to the excitement of high school, their preparations for the final year were extraordinary. Scholastically this class will be rated excellent. There were ten University of Georgia Merit Winners presented to the highest ranking honor students. Wedding Spells,” the Junior play, was a tremendous success. The ban- quet was one of the best ever held . . no one will ever forget their 'Trip Through Candyland.' In the future, responsibilities will be in most capable hands. Yes, '64 has had ... A Momentous Year! 30 Larry Anderson Judy Ayers Ann Bailey Susan Bailey Joylun Bain Marie Bently Charles Blackwell Dean Brannon Judy Brannon Velda Brass Sissy Bullard Linda Burgess Janice Bush Barbara Cantrell Mickey Caradine Bonnie Carter Jimmy Carter Spencer Chapman Diane Coffman Lamar Cooper Linda Cooper Mary Ann Coulter Linda Dalton Don Davault Bill Davis Connie De Bord David Duckworth Peggy Dunn Bob Dysart Judith Eaves Diane Edgeman Joyce Ellis Charlotte Ellison Faye Erwin Gary Estes Charles Evans Junior Leon Evans Jackie Ezell Cheri Fleeman Brenda Ford Glenda Ford Brenda Freeman Evelyn Gilbert Dwight Goodman Bobby Grammar Teresa Gray Clyde Griffith Jane Griffith Nelda Guess Sylvia Hamilton Carolyn Hardeman Veneti Harris Dale Hearn Jon Heathcoat Mary Hillis Patricia Holland Jerry Hollifield Susan Howard Janice Hutcheson Steve Ivey 1963 Hugh Jackson Frank Jamagan Jean Johnson Linda Johnson Helen Jones Tommy Killingsworth Gloria Kinsey Vernon Knight Nathan Kring Priscilla Kring Hollis Lamons Sharon Lane Janet Lee Eva Jo Legg Carol Long Darrell Long Linda Lister Larry Martin Anita Matthews David Matthews Shirley McGinniss Joy Mears Gary Milstead Charles Mitchell Juniors Ronnie Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Mitchell Moore Pat Morgan Wayne Neyman Paul Nichols Elsie Overturf Judy Palmer Glenda Payne Jerry Phillips Jimmie Pierce Brenda Plemmons Tommy Proctor Mary Lynn Rafferty Tommy Reed Bill Reynolds Mike Richardson Carolyn Robinson Johnnie Rogers Jeanne Rozelle Norman Ryan Roger Short Tommy Sims Shirley Smith 1963 Don Smith Jimmy Smith Virginia Stancel Jimmy Stephens Peggy Tinker Ann Tolley Gwen Towe Danny Turner Joe Urso Joe Vanderslice Lamar Wallace Joe Waller Felix Webb Stephen West Jeanne Westbrook Linda Whisenant Buddy White Gary White Judy White Pam White Are the Seniors that tough, Janice? Hollis Lamons exhibits fine form in his match. Juniors Represent LHS Well Junior, Janice Hutcheson, received a gift for selling more annuals than any other student. Sophomore, Lin- da Sharp, also received a gift for selling the highest number of an- nuals among the sophomores. The fine trumpet playing of Junior, Bobby Grammer, has been widely complimented. He is a member of the LHS marching and concert band, swing band, and a member of the Chattanooga Youth Symphony. He was chosen for the North Georgia District Band and an alternate to the Georgia All State Band. The planning of the Junior - Senior Banquet takes much time and effort from all of the Juniors. The Juniors this year did a fine job in making the banquet a huge success. Here they are shown enjoying the banquet they worked so hard on. 37 PRESIDENT: Cathy Edwards SECRETARY: Jerry Hannah VICE PRESIDENT: Joyce Peace TREASURER: Wayne Erwin '65 Learns by Doing A sophomore in High School finds himself caught in a great expanse. Usually at this time, studies require much concentration and diligence is needed. '65 has and is learning that he must work; he must 'DO' what is required, and he does so with diligence. Many of this class are Beta Club members; others are working hard for the honor. In our sports' field, sophomores back the teams with a powerhouse of strength and energy. This whole expanse makes up a sophomore's world and Lakeview finds her sophomores intelligent, hardy, and eager to attain high goals in any field. 38 Vicki Abernathy Judy Allen Patsy Allen Ralph Allen Toni Allen Ray Amerson Linda Anderson Ann Armstrong Edward Baker Vonne Baker Malcolm Barnes Linda Battles Beverly Bernard La Donna Bridges Don Brown fj t m mk f t D mk 'rJ y $ a Wanda Burnette Skip Burch Judy Callaham Marie Campbell William Cantrell Louise Carson Peggy Carter Eddie Castleberry Linda Chambers Terry Champion Marcia Christian Eva Chupaska Frank Chupaska Genice Cobb Ronnie Cobb Gail Cochran Linda Cole Barbara Cornelius Ancil Coulter La Bron Creech Diane Crisp Jimmy Cross Emenda Crowe Benny Danniels 39 Glenn Davis Jimmy Davis John Deck Marlene Deckert Tommy Dickens Mariana Dickert Janet Dobbs Glenn Duncan Brenda Durham Carolyn Dyer Danny Edmondson Danny Erwin Don Eslinger Joyce Finley George Flowers Sophomores 40 Pat Fridel Buddy Godfrey Joy Gordy Jerry Grant Johnny Green Roger Guffey John Guider Nancy Hale Tommy Hale Wayne Hall Jerry Hannah Diane Harp Marcella Harwood Louise Hayes Lynn Haynes Sandra Henegar Patsy Heuser Donnie Hicks Ronnie Hixon Barbara Hodge Barbara Hogan Richard Holland Delores Horne Joyce Howard Betty Huckeba Darleen Hulsey Diane Hunt Carole Hutchins Darrene Ivey Glenda Johnson Linda Keck Sandra Kemp Leslie Keown Lynn Key Ronnie Kile Linda Kirk Linda Kimsey Marlyna Kinsey Sandra Kitchens Don Lamb Brenda Langston Jeanette Lanier Jimmy Lee Patsy Lee Shirley Lee Barbara Leffew Kathey Lehman Charolette Little Jimmy Little Arlene Lloyd Clara Logan Harry Logsdon Judy Logsdon Terry Lowe Raymond Lyle Joann Manley Linda Martin Roy Masterson Ronnie Mathis W. B. Mathis Billy McArthur Ann Meek Ma udine Miller 41 Gary Morgan Ray Morris Judith Newell Rosa Norton Carolyn O'Dell James O’Neil Mike Oric Jerry Overturf Betty Page Charles Painter Mike Parham Joyce Peace Gloria Perry LeRoy Pettyjohn Margaret Phillips 42 Sophomores Jerry Pickett Brenda Porter Burrell Powell Diane Prescott Margaret Presley Joyce Proctor Tommy Ransom Jimmy Reed Gary Reeves Sharon Reeves David Rhodes Marylyn Rhyne Myra Richardson Joyce Robinson Tommy Rogers Anthony Romans Jody Rominger Elizabeth Ross Linda Roy Janice Rozzelle Stanley Rucker Betty Scruggs Larry Scruggs Linda Sharp Joy Shirk Mike Shivers Pete Siatton Aline Smith Brenda Smith Helen Smith Robert Sprouse Dana Spurgeon Col man Stone Jackie Stowe Linda Talley Connie Teague Janice Templeton Lynn Thomas James Thompson June Thurman Sophomores l A 10 Larry Tucker Judy Turner Larry Underwood Joe Varnon Jerry Walker Vicki Walker Jean Watkins Sandra Watkins Dean Wells Janice Wells Terry West Kay Westbrook David Wilhoite Dennis Willerson Billy Williams Bobbie Sue Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Terry Williams Janet Wilson Sharon Wilson Gary Wimberly Richard Winston Peggy Wright 43 Officers of the class of '66 are Larry Hutcheson, President; Linda Tanner, Sec- retary; Jerry Balch, Treasurer; Jeannette Dysart, Vice President; Mack Hannah, Class Reporter. 66 Foresees Hard Work With the closing of their ninth year in school, Freshmen realized that many long hours of work are required for the making of a good high school student. The combined dreams and plans of these Freshmen, when motivated by great determination, will enable them to reach great heights of success. The class of '66 has helped LHS in many ways and they should be very successful in their remaining years at LHS. Freshmen Phyllis Adams Andy Addison Gene Alexander James Alexander Robert Alexander Ronnie Anderson Regina Andrews David Arnold Janice Arnold Joyce Aslinger Nancy Ayers Bonita Baker Jerry Balch Bruce Ballew Henry Ballew Myron Banther Anna Jo Baxter Terry Beavers Carol Black Howard Bomar Shiela Botts Peggy Bowling Claudette Bradley Micheal Brannon Elaine Bryant Judy Brisendine Carolyn Brooks Judy Brodie Melody Bullard Rita Burke Gregory Burch Elfredda Burns Ralph Byrom Byron Carlisle Patsy Carroll Rickie Castleberry Wade Childers Brenda Cislo Bobby Clark Joyce Clark Jerrie Clinton Marlene Cobb Fires limen Gloria Cook Robert Corricher Susan Creighton Debbie Crockett Lee Crowe Sheila Coulter Joyce Daniels Joan Daugherty Linda Davis Pam Davis Ronnie Davis Dorothy Dennis Susan Dobbs David Doyle Robert Dunn Jeanette Dysart Randy Ellison Carolyn Etheridge Billie Evans Gene Ezell Janice Fine Carolyn Fisher Terry Fleeman Sandra Franklin Robin Freel Phyllis Freeman Linda Fryer Larry Gann Terry Gann Richard Garrett Gary Gibson Linda Gibson Elaine Gilreath Douglas Gilstrap Cynthia Glover Phyllis Goodman Harry Griffin Dorothy Guffey Linda Guffey Linda Hale Brenda Hall Gordon Hall 1963 Mack Hannah Roger Harness Jo Ann Harris Pat Harris Shirley Harvey James Harwood Jo Ann Haskins Cathy Hatcher Virginia Hawkins Joe Hearn Glenda Hendricks Mary Henson Linda Hickman Shirley Hixson Joan Holland Steve Horne Joan Howard Doug Howell James Howell Randy Hubbs Carleen Hunt Roger Hurley Larry Hutcheson Wayne Ingle Wesley James Vernon Jenkins Miranda Jones Mary Jane Kelley Johnny Killian Donna Kinsey Linda Kirk Larry Lancaster Stella Langston Ronnie Lee Chris Lehman Melissa Lemons Sue Lingerfelt Dana Littlefield Sue Logan Carol Long David Loveless Sue Manning Ronnie Minshew Gail Morgan Burch Morris Charlotte Morrow David Mullican Joey Mullican Joel Mullins Linda Neville Beth Newport Ronnie Nichols Luther Nicholson Eugene Norton h'rc slum'll Carolyn Martin Linda Masterson Marsha Matheny Wanda Maynor Joetta McAfee Kathy McCurry Larry McCiirry Janice McGee Wayne McKinney Barbara McPherson Jimmy Mills Pat Minshew Jean Norton Mike O’Dell Peggy O'Dell Ronnie O'Dell Connie Overturf Tresea Pack Tommy Patten Sandra Peace Johnny Peoples Mike Perry Steve Perry Ginger Pharr Linda Plemmons Brenda Powell Wylene Price David Proctor Gary Raines Duanea Ramsey 1963 Melba Ray Gaylon Redwine David Richardson Cherie Roberts Glenda Rucks Sandy Sailing ■ Brenda Saylors Larry Scheivelhud Kathy Scoggins Don Sears Della Shadrick Josie Simmons Steve Skidmore Robert Slatton Patricia Sloan Ida Mae Smith Gary Sprouse Jimmy Starnes Elaine Stephens Mike Stinson Donnie Stokes Ronnie Stowe Gerrie Sweeton Theresa Sweeton Sharon Talley Larry Tankersly Charles Tankersly Linda Tanner Mike Tingle Janice To we Donald Turner Theresa Underwood Garry Vaughn Johnny Vaughn Steve Vaughn Joyce Walden Deloris Waller Carolyn Watkins Roger Watkins Ernest Watts Ann Wetzel Paul Wheeler Freshmen §• David Wilbanks Kenneth Wilbanks Ilene Wilkerson Jimmy Williams Ronnie Williams Douglas Womack Gary Woodard Don Yates Freshman Follies Why do elephants have wrinkled knees? Freshmen Enjoy Their First High School Year Some find math and its functions quite exas- perating. Science probings into the known and unknown become fascinating to most Freshmen. Banquets always leave a feeling of keen excitement in the air. The crowning of Home- coming Queen climaxes the football season. School Spirit Is '63 Proves to Be Even Mr. Da vault exhibits typical school spirit. Motorcades stimulate the football Cheerleaders lead the entire student body spirit to a maximum. in pep rallies before the big game. Bigger and Better Band mascot, Tracy Simmons, performs with great poise and polish. at Its Peak Basketball game enthusiasm is continued throughout the entire season. Talent shows give students a chance to display talents. Throughout the year, club initiations bring enjoyment to students 53 Officers for the eighth grade class are: David Wells, Treasurer; David Cooper, President; Sheryl Scoggins, Secretary; Verle Barnes, Vice P-esident. ’67 Leads Junior High The class of'67 leads the Junior School in many new and interesting activities. Their ex- ample of leadership will be followed by many in the years to come. Now that this phase of their schooling has ended, it will become necessary for them to begin the next big step in their educational advancement. Their later years will be dependent on how wisely or unwisely they use these years. The long awaited high school years are now at their doorsteps. The class of '67 should be a great asset to LHS. 54 t 0 Ir I? .«r 1 • 1 ✓ , r 1 a j — 0 1 a L V rs f r ’ n � 'Jrv tST- 1 m ■ ' ft ✓ x ■ ( W ■ ' 1 fh ' ••JW l . 'i mi 1' � i 1 f k' hi m ’ -J $ 'j k . A % C 0 L -i� •iS- k' fm «f Lz- W Tj a ft! , 'J A ; Ir a ▲ A ifj i. fc- r ia k. - as V . X 2r. i . rA 6 i ■k. rs — v X L . n X - ■ k. - a . k.’ I � . k x a k . - r , 0 'tv i-. ,'J X 'V la _ -f. c • V •% Dedria Acton Mac Almond Wilma Bain Vetle Barnes Sandra Baugh Sandra Baxter Beverly Beck Billy Beckner David Bell Bobby Benefield Mary Jane Black Jerry Blake Charles Blevins Eddie Bodkin Mildred Brodie Wayne Bryant Sue Burns Charles Campbell Jean Campbell Joyce Carter Linda Case Judy Castleberry Hennriatta Clark Andrea Conner Vicki Cooperly David Cooper Glenda Cooper David Corfitzen Wanda Corlifitzon Richard Corriher Ricky Coulters Ann Creek Eugene Cross Pat Cummings Wesley Dalton Betty Davis Nina Davis Pat Delius Barbara Demsey Hugh Lee Downey Linda Dyer Nancy Edmondson Butch Ellis Eugene Fergurson Eva Mae Forster Jimmy Gann Joyce Gilbert Lynn Gilreath Carolyn Grant Charles Hall James Hall Annagene Hammonds Jerry Harden Homer Harris 55 Phillip Helton Faye Henderson James Henderson Janie Henderson Judy Henderson Mike Hickey Karen Higgins Mike Hillis Barbara Hixson Sue Hixson Patsy Jett David Knight Carol Lamb Charles Lane Gail Langston Bobby Lee Connie Lee Bobby Leffew Eddie Lindner Steve Linder man Jane Lingerfelt Vickie Lingerfelt Dale Littlefield Rickie Lively Cathy Long James Looney Pat Manley Roland Mann Herschel McDaniels Dianna Merriman Wayne Metcalf Lyn Mitchell Delane Morgan Carolyn Nelson Leeta Newport Billy Norton Fred Oaks Gloria O'Neal Faye Overturf Ronnie Pack A1 Painter Madra Parham Jerry Perkins Sue Phillips Terry Proctor Forrest Pryor Ernest Reed Jerry Revels Mark Reynolds Jimmy Roger Calvin Rominger Eugene Rominger LeRoy Rucks Mike Scoggins i'V ' r i li «, ffSl - 1 tf � -V f I ii A I 7 f; 1 'JV . . 1 m ft i. 1 f o «a� ft i 0« ak. . (f5i s. ■ t J J 1 IS K. I ' p •t L . j i r A L' (S ft a W 4 t % O r • i r) � + 1 I “31 T' i Sheryl Scoggins Donna Shuler Cyril Simmons Dianne Simms Mary Smith Skipper Smith Linda Steinmann Danny Teague Gayle To we Ronny Turner Beverly Vaughn Tony Viall Brenda Warren Gene Weathers David Wells Ronnie Wheeler Jack Whisenant Elaine Willerson Lamar Willerson Curtis Williams Junior High Presents Homecoming Delane and David Are Crowned One of the most outstanding events for the Junior High School is Homecoming. This year proved to be no exception. The Junior High School band provided a very effective half- time show with the aid of eight very polished majorettes and drum major. The gala event was climaxed by the crowning of Delane Morgan as Queen and David Cooper as King. Their court consisted of Mildred Brodie and Jack Whisenant; and Carole Lamb and Cyril Simmons. Junior High Homecoming Queen MISS DELANE MORGAN Mr. Warrior MR. DAVID COOPER FIRST ROW: David Cooper, Debbie Wittier, Kathy Izell, Tina Cabe, Beverly Beck, Sandra Hargraves, Ronnie Looney. SECOND ROW: Verle Barnes, Mildred Brodie, Linda Steinman, Deidre Acton, Sandra Ball, Pat Lowery, Wesley Dalton. THIRD ROW: Carole Lamb, Brenda Guider. Sponsors: Mrs. Price, Miss Robinson. Junior Beta Club The Junior Beta Club is the most outstanding club of the Junior School. Membership is given to a person who possesses traits of lead- ership, scholarship and dependabil- ity. The Junior Beta Club sponsors community and school projects which are great assets to all con- cerned. Training and preparation for high school work is obtained in the Junior Beta Club. Linda Steinman, Vice President; Mildred Brodie, Secretary; Carole Lamb, President; David Cooper, Treasurer. 59 Seventh Grade SPONSORS: Mrs. Evitt, Mrs. Griffith Sixth Grade SPONSORS: Mrs. Williams, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Merritt 60 Junior School Advances Under Competent Leadership of Mr. Boren The Junior School has definitely experienced a vast im- provement under the principalship of Mr. Boren. A sincere interest and participation by the students has been stimulated by the addition of highly rewarding school activities. The election of a Homecoming Queen and Mr. Junior Warrior has become a highlight of the football season. The spirit of the student body has been boosted by the election of cheerleaders. The scholastic achievements of the Junior School have been encouraged by the organization of the Junior Beta Club. The entire student body of the Junior School has become a true example of scholarship, sportsmanship, and dependabil- ity under the competent leadership of Mr. William Boren. MR. WILLIAM O. BOREN Principal Junior School The Junior High School Band has served its school in many ways and is a true representation of the school's new achievements. Mr. Max Tromblee is director of the Junior High Band. The Beginner Band, directed by Mr. Tromblee, is made up of Lakeview Junior High sixth graders and other sixth graders from area schools. 61 Junior Favorites 8TH GRADE FAVORITES Madra Parham Terry Viall 6TH GRADE FAVORITES Anna Burnett Jerry Harness 7TH GRADE FAVORITES Jean Daniels Tommy Baker Junior School Officers The Officers from each homeroom are Madra Parham, Beverly Beck, Deanna Merrimam, David Cooper, SECOND ROW: Lynn Mitchell, Dianne Sims, Verle Barnes, Jack Whisenant. THIRD ROW: David Knight, Linda Case, David Wells, Connie Lee, Sheryl Scoggins. FOURTH ROW: Delane Morgan, Carole Lamb, Dedra Acton, Gail Langston. Student activities are well organ- ized and carried out with much enthusiasm. After a long day's work, students wearily await the coming of the school bus. 63 Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S OUR HERITAGE OF MUSIC Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God, to which Satan is a bitter enemy; for it removes from the heart weight of sorrow, and the fas- cination of evil thoughts. Luther 65 Marie Campbell, Cheryl Vinson, and Linda Bryant check pages to be sent to the publisher. The Warrior is the LHS annual which presents the life of the students in and a- round LHS. Many months of hard work have gone into making this year’s Warrior. Dead- lines, copy, and layouts are terms familiar to all members of the editorial staff. Progress was made very slowly at first. The entire staff was made up of new and inexperienced students. These students had to be acquainted with their jobs and certain requirements had to be reached in order to maintain an annual of high quality. 63 Warrior Staff After much training, the staff was ready to begin its work. Many hours were spent out of class as well as in the class in plan- ning the '63 Warrior. All work turned into the publishing company had to be proofread many times. Pages had to be prepared with exactness and uniform balance. Nervous breakdowns and mental collap- ses followed the last shipment of the annual. Plans are now under way for next year's War- rior. Advertisement in the annual was headed by Kenneth Langston and David Hutton. Diane Love, Elaine Ivey, and Janet Parham draw up their pages. 66 Carole Lanham and Carole King, Co-Editors, chuckle during a brief break in the planning of the Warrior. Plans Lakeview Annual Members of the staff are David Hut- ton, Marie Campbell, Kenneth Langston, Mimi Creasy, Elaine Ivey, Hillard Cole- man, Diane Love, Janet Parham, Betty Caldwell, Cheryl Vinson, Arnold Dun- lap, Linda Bryant, Jequita Keith, Linda White. David Hutton, sports editor, prepares a copy sheet for shipment. Mrs. Baldwin, sponsor, supervised and guided the work of the staff. 67 Red Feather The Red Feather is the monthly news publication of Lakeview High School. This paper strives to educate, entertain, and inform in an interesting manner. To present the news in a clear, concise, and accurate way takes hours of preparation and serious concentration. The final compilation of the paper is obtained only through the combined efforts of every member on the staff. If this unity at any time fails to exist, there will be a definite declension in the resulting paper. Every member and reporter on the staff is vital and essential to the paper's finished product. With the co-operation of the LHS Red Feather staff, it has become possible to improve the standards of the paper greatly. Next year promises to be even more successful for the Red Feather publication. With continued interest and concern in this paper, it is very evident that the Red Feather can become an outstanding high school paper. EDITORS: Jequlta Keith Linda Bryant Mrs. Lois Baldwin, sponsor of the Red Feather, aids the publication in many ways. Red Feather Staff Members of the staff are: Janet Parham, Elaine Ivey, Marie Camp- bell, Mimi Creasy, David Hutton, Kenneth Langston, Hillard Coleman, Linda White, Cheryl Vinson, Diane Love, Betty Caldwell, Arnold Dun- lap, Carole King, Carole Lanham. Editor Linda Bryant, gives Diane Love and Cheryl Vinson some helpful advice pertaining to the writ- ing of a special article. Circulation is a very important job. Here David Hutton and Marie Campbell prepare to sell the Red Feather. Mimeographers Elaine Ivey and Janet Parham do a fine job of printing the paper. 69 Beta Club The Beta Club has had a wonderful, accomplish- ed part and is looking forward to an even brighter and more useful future. The requirements for membership lend an air of prestige to the club, for they include an A average in school work and respect for school ethics. Beta projects have been worthwhile. Included in these projects was the organizing and sponsoring of the Junior High Beta Club. President Vice President Secretary The Beta Club is steadily growing and expanding. As more and more students are invited to join, the club's pride mounts. The large membership clearly shows the capability and intelligence of our school and student body. The more this club grows and prospers the more meaningful the pledge becomes. I SOLEMNLY DECLARE that I shall always strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty; to endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record; to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles of service and leadership. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the mem- bers of the National Beta Club in the promotion of a sense of individual responsibility to our school, community. State and Nation; to make right the master of might; and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students.” Treasurer Committee Chairman Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a ser- vice club designed to promote sportsmanship, honor, and honesty in our school. Its aim is to instill the Christian attitude into the student body by working through the athletes of the school. At the meetings testimonials by leading ath- letes are heard and discussed, scripture is read, and plans are made for future projects. Each year club members represent our school at F.C.A. camps in Tennessee and Wisconsin and bring back memories to be shared with the club as a whole. The F.C.A. is truly a club of honor and service. Captain Co-Captain The F.C.A. has endeavored to help these boys realize that the church has always recog- nized the value and necessity for play and rec- reation to the development of a wholesome life. Athletics offer a fine opportunity not only for the building of a strong body but for the shap- ing of a good character. There are skills and good attitudes that must be developed. If par- ticipation in athletics in and of itself does not guarantee good character it does provide a splendid opportunity for the development of a spirit of cooperation, team work, fair play, per- sistence and aggressiveness, all of which, when properly guided, are desirable virtues. The F.C.A. has indeed helped to develop the char- acter of Lakeview's athletes. Secretary - Chaplain Reporter Treasurer FIRST ROW: Gerald McKinney, Paul Nichols, Danny Ervin, Frank Jarnigan, Mike Richardson, Ronnie Mathis, Jimmy Stephens. SECOND ROW: Danny Shoemaker, Don Davault, David Bullard, Jimmy Nor man, Udo Schroff, Jackie Stowe, Mike Oric, Jackie Ezell, Terry Dedmon. Key Club Our Key Club truly lived up to its motto of leadership and service this past year. Its many projects included: the annual Faculty - Key Club basketball game, car washes, dough- nut sales, and numerous service projects. Under the leadership of Donald Colburn, the club's able faculty advisor, the Key Club made invaluable contributions to our school and com- munity during the school term. Treasurer, Mark Walden; Vice President, Robert Blevins; Secretary, Ralph Davault; President, David Hutton. 72 Sponsor, Anne Hammontree. FIRST ROW: Bonita Baker, Vicki Abernathy, Marlene Cobb, Carolyn Dyer, Brenda Durham, Jo Ann Manley, Cathy Hatcher, Joyce Eslinger. SECOND ROW: Faye Cooper, Danny Turner, Butch Jenkins, Hillard Coleman, Donnie Green, Leinda Carnes, Arlene Procter, Judy Miller. Bible Club The aim of the Bible Club is to strengthen Christian character and morals throughout the student body. The members of this club stand as a group of young people whose purpose in life is to strive to reach the higher goals set be- fore them as Christians. Throughout the year, they have enjoyed in- spiring messages delivered by outstanding preach- ers in the community and fine religious music. With standards held high and towering goals for the future now being planned, our Bible Club proves the fact that God directs our lives. Bible Club members illustrate their belief . . . Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” II Timothy 2:15 73 FIRST ROW: Miss Iva Lawrence, Sponsor; Elaine Ivey, Jequita Keith, Janet Parham, Jewel Wigiey, Bettye Caldwell, Marie Campbell, Wanda Thrower, Donnie Green, Linda Bryant, Carole King. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Vinson, Carole Lanham, Pat Wilbanks, Danny Shoemaker, Larry Gentry, Kenneth Langston, Joyce Howard, David Hutton. Vice President, Marie Camp- bell; Secretary, Glenda Lewis; President, David Hutton; Chap- lain, Wanda Thrower; Treas- urer, Danny Shoemaker. Senior Co-Ed-Hi- Y The Senior Co-Ed-Hi-Y is one of the most active service clubs of the school. The aims of the club are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Under the leadership of its capable officers and sponsors, the club has reached its aims. One of the highlights of the year was the talent show at which the Co-Ed-Hi-Y Queen Carol Campbell and King David Hutton were crowned. To top the year off the club had their annual pic- nic at Hamilton County State Park. At the tea for the installation of next year's officers the club presented Miss Gertrude Hearn with a gift ac- knowledging her retirement. 74 FIRST ROW: Miss Iva Lawrence, Sponsor; Ann Tolley, Shirley Miginnis, Brenda Freeman, Judy White, Dale Hearn, Diane Edge- man, Linda Johnson, Susan Howard, Linda Dalton, Shirley Smith, Linda Luster, Virginia Stancel, Judy Brannon, Connie De Bord, Charlotte Ellison, Teresa Gray, Jimmy Stephens. SECOND ROW: Joy Mears, Sissy Bullard, Faye Ervin, Jane Griffith, Pam White, Evelyn Gilbert, Elsie Over- turf, Jimmy Pierce, Ronnie Mitchell, Sharon Mitchell, Gwen Towe, Tommy Sims, Bobby Gram- mar, Clyde Griffith. Junior Co-Ed-Hi- Y The Jr. Co-Ed-Hi-Y for the year 1962-63 has completed the following projects: Visited and gave baskets of food to two needy families; Helped Beta Club fill Good Will bags; Attended a revival service at Lakeview First Baptist Church; Sent gift or flower to Mrs. Lawrence and other club member when ill or in hospital; Officers attended a district meeting in Dalton. President, Daryl Long; Secre- tary, Susan Bailey; Chaplain, Jeanne Rozelle; Vice President, Jeanne Westbrooke; Treasurer, Judith Eaves; Reporter, Janice Hutcheson. Future Business Leaders of America The purpose of the F.B.L.A. is to be better executives and office workers, and to introduce the members to business prob- lems and procedures. The National Office Manager of NOMA, in Chattanooga, asked the F.B.L.A. of Lakeview to submit an essay for their area contest. Carol Campbell wrote on Why I Want to be a Business Teacher. At the fall meeting, Cathy Little came and talked to the club members about her interview and how she got her job. This worthwhile club is sponsored by Mrs. Audrey Brown. It has done much to prepare its members for the business world. mm Sponsor, Audrey Brown; Vice President, Janet Parham; Secretary, Jewel Wigley; Treasurer, Carol Campbell; Social Chair- man, Leona Shadrick; and not pictured President. Brenda Moore._____________________________________ FIRST ROW: Elaine Ivey, Cheryl Vinson, Frieda Christian, Glenda Lewis, Mary Wright, Dianne Ezell, Wan- da Thrower, Jequita Keith, Linda Wood. SECOND ROW: Pat Wilbanks, Charlene Robinson, Joyce Howard, Faye Plunkett, Nancy Pitts, Linda Bigham, Linda White, Donnie Green, Hillard Coleman. FIRST ROW: Regina Andrews. Joyce Peace, Dale Hearn, Hillard Coleman, Mrs. C. B. Littlefield, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Spencer Chapman, Jimmy Pierce, Sheila Coulter, Phyllis Adams, Donnie Green, Peggy Bowlings, Judy Carroll, Marlene Cobb, Rita Burke, Ronnie Anderson, Arlene Procter, Leinda Carnes, Judy Miller. Treasurer, Joy Mears; Secre- tary, Linda Dalton; Presi- dent, Shirley Smith; Chaplain, Susan Bailey, Vice President, Danny Turner. Library Club The aim and purposes of the Library Club are (1) to encourage the reading of good books, (2) to improve the facilities of the Library, (3) to assist other students and teachers in locating library materials, (4) to learn more about library work through actual experience, and (5) to gain informa- tion about authors and their work. During Thanksgiving and Christmas time, the Library Club members bring to- gether boxes of food to give to the needy, contribute old toys to the work of ” Toys for Tots, and sponsor a Christmas party for the children of the Vine Street Orphanage. 77. Pep Club As the 1962-63 football sea- son dawned, the hopes of having a winning combination were in the minds of most L.H.S. students. Thus, when the Pep Club opened its roll for new membership, the number reached a remarkable high of approximately two hundred and fifty members. Headed by four ca- pable officers and backed by the cheering squad, the club's aim be- came more evident ... to in- crease school spirit among the stu- dent body and throughout the com- munity of Lakeview. Pep rallies, money raising drives, motorcades, bonfires, open houses, and most important of all, the games, helped to bring the enthusiasm and interest in sports at L. H.S. to a peak never before attained. Secretary, Elsie Overturf; Treasurer, Kathy Lehman; Vice President, Margaret Phillips; President, Leona Shadrick. 78 Future Homemakers of America Education Unfolds New Hori- zons has become every F.H.A. club member's aim as she learns to live a more useful and satisfying life through F.H.A. activities. The monthly meetings have en- hanced the meaning of F.H.A. and have given guides to the organiza- tion. Projects, ceremonies, and parties initiated interest in the club. Informative dating forums, films, and panel discussions enlivened the group sessions; while highlighting the year, the Christmas party, bas- ketball games, banquet, bake sale, F.H.A. Week, and the Bang-Up Picnic were enjoyed with equally as much enthusiasm as state and district conventions. To face the future with 'warm courage and high hope' in order to build Homes for America's future is indeed the aim of our Lakeview F.H.A. chapter. President, Dianne Ezell; Vice Pres- ident, Carole King; Secretary, Ju- dith Eaves; Treasurer, Jeannie Westbrooke. 79 80 F E A T U R E S OUR HERITAGE OF LITERATURE In a very real sense literature is the key to a personal understanding of the world that surrounds us on every side and the means of adapting ourselves to that world. Litera- ture gives power. Miles and Pooley Chattanooga Public Library 81 Mr. Lakeview High School MR. RALPH DA VAULT Miss Lakeview High School _ MISS CAROLE KING Miss LHS Candidates MISS MARIE CAMPBELL MISS MIMI CREASY V V MISS CAROLE LANHAM MISS CAROL CAMPBELL Mr. LHS Candidates MR. DAVID HUTTON MR. UDO SCHROFF MR. ROBERT BLEVINS MR. GERALD McKINNEY Homecoming Queen MISS DIANNE EZELL Climaxing her high school years. Miss Dianne Ezell is the 1962-63 Homecoming Queen. Her laugh- ing brown eyes and radiant personality are assets to one whom the senior class considers Most Represen- tative. Serving in the Pep Club, Co-Ed-Hi-Y, F.H.A., Beta Club, F.B.L.A.. and cheering squad, she has exhibited qualities of leadership and good citizenship making her truly an exquisite 'Queen'. Mr. Warrior MARK WALDEN A rugged, handsome athlete, Mark Vernon Walden stands forth among his classmates as the new Mr. Warrior. The most athletic in our school, Mark is interested in all sports and has tremendously added to the valor of our football team. He has been a capable leader and an outstanding member of the class, the Key Club, and the F.C.A. He remains Lakeview's silhouette of ... a Warrior. MISS CAROLE KING Selection of Candidates Candidates for Homecoming Queen and Mr. Warrior are selected by members of the football team. These candidates are chosen on the basis of their activeness in school MISS MARY WRIGHT functions, their support of the football team, and their popularity. They must also be a member of the senior class. After the candidates have been decided upon, the student body, from the sophomore through the senior class, determines who the new Homecoming Queen and Mr. Warrior will be. The honor and privilege of being named into this court is very high. It is a wonderful occasion which will long be re- membered by all of the students as well as the candidates. Homecoming Queen Candidates 88 89 MR. JIMMY NORMAN Football Sponsors Miss Carole King Mr. Ralph Davault Miss Carol Hutchins Mr. Jimmy Norman Miss Carole Lanham Mr. Udo Schroff Miss Nancy Pitts Mr. Mark Walden The last few weeks preceding homecoming were filled with fun, frolic, and work. There were shakers to be made, pins to be sold, and the ceremony to plan ... all featuring the Warrior colors of red and white Everyone was in preparation; and as the days edged on, the long awaited time drew near. Mr. Phillips, Mayor of Fort Oglethorpe, escorted our elegantly attired queen candidates onto the field. Homecoming Homecoming Night did arrive on November 2nd and with it the culmi- nation of all expected joys and hopes. Miss Mickey Acton, Homecoming Queen of 1962, crowned the new Queen, Miss Dianne Ezell. As the hush of ex- pectancy fell over the crowd, Mark Walden, Mr. Warrior, ran onto the football field. After the presenting of the flowers and crown, the Alma Mater was sung. Then the Warrior, Queen, and their court filed from the podium closing a very lovely homecoming cer- The varsity cheerleaders proudly lent an air of en- emony. thusiasm to all homecoming festivities. The homecoming motorcade was to be remembered by all as a time when ex- citement ran high... spirits were confident ... and a feeling of ecstatic pride could be felt throughout Lake- view. MISS LINDA BALCH 93 WDEF television and Radio studios. WDEF Staff Judges Class Beauties Each class at Lakeview High School is responsible for electing two students whom it thinks ate most beautiful and two most handsome. The pictures of these students, this year, were sub- mitted to the staff of WDEF. After very serious concentration, they gave the following results: Most Beautiful, Linda Balch; Most Handsome, Robert Blevins; Runners-Up, Kathy Leman and John Rogers; Personality Winner, Shirley Gasaway. We wish to express our thanks to WDEF for taking the time to judge our photographs. 94 Runners Up Beauties MISS REGINA ANDREWS MISS FAYE ERWIN MR. RALPH DAVAULT MISS LINDA SHARP MR. JERRY HANNAH Beauties MISS MIMI CREASY MR. WALTON BATES MR. JERRY BALCH 97 98 Carole King David Bullard Superlatives 99 Carole Lanham Leslie Clark Most Dependable Carole Campbell David Hutton Friendliest Elaine Ivey Kenneth Langston Best School Spirit Lynnita Parrish Namon Crowe Senior Most Dependable Friendliest Janice Bush Darrell Long Most Intellectual Brenda Freeman Buddy White Cutest Linda Burgess Jackie Ezell Janice Hutcheson George Adams 103 Best All Around Kathy Edwards Danny Irvin Most Popular Kay Westbrook Richard Holland Sophomore Superlatives Friendliest Most Dependable Barbara Hodge Joyce Peace Glen Davis Jackie Stowe 104 Best All Around Brenda Hall Myron Banther Most Dependable Phyllis Adams Wayne Engel Freshman Superlatives Friendliest Most Popular Linda Fryar Larry Tankersly Joyce Clark Gene Ezell 105 Historic Battlefield atop Missionary Ridge s p 0 R T S OUR HERITAGE OF FREEDOM Oh, glory of Mission Ridge, stream on, like the roseate light of morn. On the sons that now are living, on the sons that are yet unborn! And cheers for our comrades living, and tears as they pass away! And three times three for the Drummer Boy who fought at the front that day! 107 The 1962 Lakeview 108 EDWARD WORLEY Mike Brannon, Pat O'Neal, Jerry Grant, Udo Schroff, Wesley James, Danny Ervin, Jerry Hannah, Mike Oric John Guider, Ralph Davault Donnie Turner, Bill Davis, Frank Jarnigin, Jimmy Norman . _ HALFBACKS Mack Hannah, Larry Underwood GUARDS Ronnie Williams, Gene Ezell, Mike Shivers. Jackie Ezell, Leroy Pettyjohn, Larry Hutcheson, Charles Blackwell, Jerry Walker, Tony Garrison FULLBACKS Charles Evans, Don Davault, Terry Williams, Jimmy Cross, Richard Holland, Ronnie Flixon CAPTAINS Nathan Kring, Ronnie Mathis, Joe Hearn, Mark Walden Jimmy Norman, Udo Schroff, Mark Walden, Ralph Davault 109 Warriors Win Opener Lakeview opened its grid season Friday, August 31, with a 13-6 victory over the Chattanooga Valley Eagles. The Eagles scored first but the Warriors came back with two markers in the second half, both scored by Jerry Walker on runs of 7 and 35 yards. Mark Walden added the lone extra point. The Lakeview team appeared young and fast and was very impressive in their opener. WARRIORS DEFEAT RINGGOLD 35-19 The Lakeview Warriors won their second game of the season Sept. 7, by defeating Ringgold 35-19. On the second play of the game Jerry Walker stepped over from the 2 yard line for the first Lakeview score. Also in the first period Mark Walden loped 80 yards with a Tiger kickoff for a TD, he later scored again on a 17 yard sprint. Walker also added another 7 yarder to his total. Larry Hutcheson added the final Warrior marker on a 1 yard plunge. Extra points were added by Walden (3), Hutcheson, and Danny Ervin. Lose Brainerd Game 33-0 Lakeview suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Brainerd Rebels at the Brainerd home grounds on Sept. 14. Injuries plagued the Warriors from the beginning and the red team was just out- classed. The little Warriors played gallantly but were out manned as was reflected by the statistics. Ralph Davault, Udo Schroff, and Jimmy Norman stood out in the Warrior front wall. WARRIORS DEFEAT DADE 25-13 The Lakeview Warrors brought their season record to 3-1 by defeating the Dade Co. Wildcats 25-13. The red clad Warriors scored in each quarter with Mark Walden leading the way with three touchdowns of 16, 21, and 15 yards. Larry Hutcheson crossed the white stripe for the other Lakeview marker from 8 yards out. Coach Pruett used reserves plentifully in the last two quarters allowing them to gain experience which will prove valuable in the future. ' JERRY WALKER Sophomore Halfback III Warriors Win Fourth 35-13 The Lake view Warriors brought their season record to a 4-1 on Oct. 5 with a 35-13 victory over Valley Point. It was the Warriors first region 3-A win. Mark Walden scored three times on runs of 2, 30, and 9 yards and added 2 extra points. Ronnie Mathis scored on a 20 yarder and Danny Ervin added the other marker on a 15 yard scamper. LAKEVIEW WINS 21-7 OVER OWLS Lakeview won its fifth game on Oct. 12 by defeating Ooltewah Owls by a score of 21-7. Mark Walden scored the first Lakeview touchdown on a 40 yard scamper. Danny Ervin added six points on a seven yard jaunt in the third quarter. The final Lakeview touchdown was scored by Jerry Walker who returned an Ooltewah punt 70 yards in the fourth quarter. Extra points were added by Walker, Larry Hutcheson, and Butch Tankersly. JOHN GUIDErB .. � ; , Sophomore End [ . - - ■ ■ , '' Lakeview, Murray in 0-0 Tie Lakeview and Murray County battled to a score- less tie on October 19 in a game which almost as- suredly meant that the teams would meet again in the Region 3-A North playoffs later in the season. Neither team was able to penetrate its opponent's 20 yardline but Murray held a slight edge in total statistics. SUMMERVILLE 7, LAKEVIEW 0 The Summerville Indians defeated the Lakeview Warriors on October 26 by a score of 7-0 despite the fact that the Warriors were favored in the contest. The Lakeview team couldn't seem to get its offense rolling and the stubborn Summerville defense kept the Warriors from ever mustering a serious scoring threat. LAKEVIEW DEFEATS GILMER 25-0 Lakeview won its homecoming game by defeat- ing Gilmer Co. 25-6. Mark Walden boomed over the chalk line twice for paydirt on runs of 3 and 4 yards. Danny Ervin added a touchdown on a 24 yarder and Larry Hutch- eson scored the other on a 10 yard jaunt. 113 Season Ended as Murray Wins 20-6 Murray County defeated the Lakeview team 20- 6 on November 13 thereby taking the Region 3-A North championship and killing the Warrior's hopes for a regional crown. The Warriors scored first on a 25 yard pass from Mike Oric to Ralph Davault in the Indian's end zone. From then on the breaks all seemed to fall against the red team. Murray scored on a 35 yard pass play and then on a 2 yard plunge which had been set up by a 45 yard pass play. The next Murray score came a little harder than the two previously had. The Indians moved the ball to the Warrior 12 and then to a first down on the 2. After the first play the ball was on the 6 inch line and not until fourth down did the Warrior defense allow a score. On this final drive it took Murray 12 plays to move the ball over the final 16 yards to the goal line. Although the Warriors did not win the regional title, they still compiled a very enviable record of 7 wins and 3 losses and we are proud of the 1962 Warriors. 1 1962-63 Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Joe Hearn, Mack Hannah, Harry Logston, Jimmy Stevens, Jackie Ezell. BACK ROW: Jerry Hannah, Danny Shoemaker, John Guider, Jimmy Norman, Larry Anderson, Coach Ed Worley. The 1963 basketball team, although not having an excellent record, represented our school well, in that they put forth their utmost ability in every contest. Captains DANNY SHOEMAKER Guard JIMMY NORMAN Center JOE HEARN Forward MACK HANNAH Forward Half-time pep talk? JERRY HANNAH Guard JACKIE EZELL Guard LARRY ANDERSON Center 117 Basketball Action Too many hands for Tank”! Hearn takes rebound in Lee High game. B-team action against Lee High. B-Team Basketball FIRST ROW: Dana Spurgeon, Charles Tankersley, Gene Ezell, Mike Shivers, Mike Brannon. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Sells, Terry West, Billy Macauther, Pat Oneal, James Howell. Re-e-each for the ceiling. I had my hand up first! Boxing Team FIRST ROW: Glenn Davis, Joey Mullican, Ronnie Andrews, Don Brown, Johnny Rogers, Buddy Godfrey, John Deck, Hollis Lamons. SECOND ROW: Rev. George Gray, Coach; Lee Crowe, Charles Evans, Lynn Brown, Naman Crowe, Bill Davis. David Hutton, Ronnie Minshew, Manager. Rev. George Gray, coach, fits gloves on Lee Crowe, as Lynn Brown looks on. 120 Lee Crowe, left, enroute to decision over Johnny Labbous. Track FIRST ROW: Mike Brannon, Jackie Stowe, Ronnie Cobb, Terry Dedmon, Jerry Walker, Udo Schroff. SECOND ROW: Larry Hutcheson, Danny Shoemaker, Mack Hannah, Richard Holland, Jackie Ezell, Jerry Hannah, John Guider. THIRD ROW: Ralph Davault, Johnny Killian, Joe Hearn, Gerald McKinney, Ernest White, Bill Rey- nolds, Danny Ervin, Robert Blevins, Mike Richardson, Coach Charles Pruett. STATE MEET Representing Lakeview at the state meet in Athens this year were Mike Richardson and Gerald Mc- Kinney. In the discus throw Mike placed 9th and Gerald placed 8th. We are very proud of this and these two boys are to be commended on a fine job. MIKE RICHARDSON 122 GERALD McKINNEY RALPH DA VAULT Low Hurdles High Hurdles Mile Relay UDO SCHROFF Terry Dedmon and Jerry Hannah 440 yard run pass baton during 440 yard relay. Mile Relay MILE RELAY TEAM Ralph Davault, Ronnie Cobb, Robert Blevins, Udo Schroff. 123 MR. MAX TROMBLEE Band Director The Lakeview The Lakeview High School Band is one of the most outstanding features of the Lakeview High Music Department. During the past four years, under the leadership of Mr. Max R. Tromblee, the band has doubled in size. There is now a forty piece Junior High Band and a sixty piece Beginner Band. The band presented a precision drill at the Chattanooga Band Festival, which won a rating of Excellent. The Drum Major received a rating of Superior and the Majorettes a rating of Excellent. Six members of the band were chosen for participation in the North Georgia All District Band. Two members were chosen for the Georgia All State Band and one alternate was selected. After many hard and trying campaigns, enough money was raised to finance a trip to Florida. The band was privileged to play in the 124 CAROLE LANHAM Drum Major internationally famous Band Shell. Along with this and many other local appearances the band has become well known in many cities. The great advancement of this band in just four years, foreshadows great things to come. Many hours of practice and determination go into the making of a football show and a concert. Few people realize the many extra hours spent in perfecting a precision drill. Before concerts, group ensembles can be heard practicing long after the final school bell has sounded. At home the neighbors are frequently awakened by some band student practicing a difficult passage. It isn't an easy job being a band member, but being a part of this group brings rewards all through life which can be matched by none. 125 Swing Band Bands Display Talent The Swing Band and Dixieland Bands are made up of the most accomplished musicians in the Senior High Band. They perform at various school functions at no cost. They are both under the direction of Mr. Max Tromblee. Band Soloists are featured at different times, giving opportunity for further development on certain instruments. 126 Dixieland Band for Student Body Pictured on these four pages are individual sections of the band. Each separate part is needed and plays a vital part in the final pro- duction of music. Pictured at right is Kenneth Langston whose facial expression shows his own enjoyment of music. 127 CAROLE KING Captain Senior Varsity cheerleaders at LHS find their duty as football and bas- ketball cheerleader quite enjoy- able. This year our eight girls contributed much to all year-round work. There were bonfires, motor- cades, open houses, pep rallys, pins and shakers to sell, goal posts to decorate as well as endless practice sessions. With the help and en- couragement of Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Jr.,' these girls led our teams with total support. Through their ef- forts the pep club enables enthusi- asm at Lakeview to reach top peaks. Lakeview High Cheerleaders Homecoming ... a time of triumph. FAYE ERVIN Junior JEANNE WESTBROOK Junior SISSY BULLARD J unior 128 129 LINDA SHARP Sophomore LYNITA PARRISH Senior MARY WRIGHT Senior Lakeview Majorettes TRACY SIMMONS Mascot PATSY HEUSER LINDA FRYAR ALINE SMITH Head Majorette MARY LYNN RAFFERTY BRENDA LANGSTON A C T I V I T I E S OUR HERITAGE OF RELIGION Faith is the key that un- locks the cabinet of God's treasures; the king's mes- senger from the celestial world, to bring all the sup- plies we need out of the fullness that there is in Christ. F. Stephens 131 Tammy Tell Me True Is Great Success for Seniors It was a rainy night that March 19th, but thunder- ous applause followed the closing lines in the annual Senior Play bringing to an end, indeed, enjoyable entertainment for all. From the very chug, chug, chug, of the shanty boat in the opening scene the story was endearing. Tammy, a quaint little riverboat girl, played by Carole Lanham, enters State College while her grand- pappy is ’off to jail' to help with the preaching after being caught by the revenuers. At State she meets and learns to love Prof. Thomas Freeman, Ronnie Hoyle; yet her own true love, Pete Brent, alias Terry Dedmon, remains constant in her thoughts. Though Tammy is snobbed by the college kids she learns to love Mrs. Annie Call, Linda Bryant, an old notional' lady with need for a companion. She must experience a court trial where Mrs. Annie's sanity is tried but Tammy is found to be a truthful and admirable friend. Though Pete doesn't return Tammy's affection, one Prof. Freeman finds way into her heart for he comes to love her true. The play, a two act romantic comedy, with a cast of thirty-one was quite spectacular. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Jr. directed the dramatic coachingof the cast and Mr. George Gray supervised the scenery. 132 CAST Full cast Harold placidly eats cake. Carole Lanham Ronnie Hoyle Terry Dedmon Linda Bryant Carole King Larry Gentry Udo Schroff Ralph Davault Mimi Creasy Linda Bigham Gerald McKinney Namon Crowe Wanda Thrower Dianne Ezell David Hutton Hillard Coleman Carole Campbell Jequita Keith Diane Love Faye Cooper Jimmy Norman Eddie Stinnett Lynn Brown John Romans Kenneth Langston Leslie Clark Robert Blevins Diane Hall Jewel Wigley Joyce Howard Janet Parham Little Nelda stares in awe at her new baby sitter, Tamniy. Miss Call explains her newly devised plan to Tom. 133 'Wedding Spells” CAST Tommy Sims Jeanne Rozzell Larry Martin Janice Hutcheson Danny Turner Shirley Smith Bob Dysart Mickey Ryan Ann Tolley Jo Anne Seymore Linda Burgess Jeannie Westbrooke Junior Play Delights Everyone The three-act comedy, Wedding Spells, pre- sented by the Junior Class, introduced a new type of enjoyment based on the plot of a young man just married. One very confusing item, however, is that he cannot remember which of four lovely girls is his wife. We are introduced to all four of these girls and find it very hard to determine which is really his wife. After weaving from one embarrassing situation to another, Steve finally recovers his lost wife. You were in Atlantic City? 134 Miss Pettengil adds to the excitement by announcing the loss of her pocketbook. Juniors Treat Seniors Junior-Senior Banquet An air of elegance could be felt by all. Sophomore Margaret Phillips rendered a beautiful solo. Mr. Gray presented a very inspiring speech. Banquet planning committee. The theme, Candyland, added much color to the banquet. Junior class president, Darrell Long, and senior class presi- dent, Ralph Davault, repre- sented their classes well in the presentation of their speeches. District Meet Entrants WANDA THROWER Typing 1st place district 2nd place state DAVID HUTTON Essay 2nd place district CAROL CAMPBELL Shorthand 3rd place district MARIE CAMPBELL Essay ERNEST BIDDY Typing 4th place district MIMI CREASY Solo 4th place district DANNY TURNER Piano 5th place district FAYE COOPER Trio 3rd place district CAROLE KING Trio 3rd place district CAROLE LAN HAM Trio 3rd place district Declamation BOBBY GRAMMER Declamation 4th place district 136 University of Georgia Merit Winners TERRY ADAMS JANICE HUTCHESON JIMMY STEPHENS BOBBY GRAMMER JUDY EAVES DANNY TURNER LINDA DALTON CAROLYN HARDEMAN Football Awards L. to R.: Udo Schroff, Most Improved; Mark Wal- den, Best Back; Frank Jar- nagan, ’63-'64 Captain; Don Davault, '63-'64 Cap- tain; Jimmy Norman, Sportsmanship; Ralph Da- vault, Best Lineman. Class Night Awards L. to R.: Carole Campbell, citizenship, shorthand; Elaine Ivy. psychology; John Romans, physical education; Jequita Keith, Editor of paper, best school spirit; Wanda Thrower, typing, home economics; Car- ole Lanham, English, Latin science, music, editor of an- nual, salutatorian; Ralph Davault, athletic; Carole King, valedictorian, English, cheerleader, co-edi- tor of annual, mathematics; Mark Walden, football; Diane Hall, bookkeeping; Gerald Cooper, indus- trial arts; Mimi Creasy, journalism; Glenda Lewis, Latin; Linda Bryant, history, editor of paper; Joan Mize, library. 137 Lakevieiv High January MISS NANCY PITTS February MISS JEWELL WIGLEY March MISS MARY WRIGHT 1962-63 July MISS FRIEDA CHRISTIAN August MISS LEONA SHADRICK September MISS DONNIE GREEN 138 School April MISS DONNA MILLER May MISS JOYCE HOWARD June MISS DIANE ROBINSON Calendar Girls October MISS LINDA BIGHAM November MISS CHARLENE ROBINSON December MISS PHYLLIS LAMONS 139 Co-Ed-Hi-Y Court: Marie Campbell and Kenneth Langston, Jequita Keith and Larry Gentry, Kind David Hutton and Queen Carol Campbell, Elaine Ivey and Danny Shoemaker, Carole Lanham and Daryl Long. Chosen because of high Christian ethics and service in the home, school, and community were King David Hutton and Queen Carol Campbell. Vicki Harris crowned the royalty at the annual Tal- ent Show. Co-Ed-Hi- Y Holds Standards High The Aztecs performed with much skill. 140 Teecher, I'ah knows I'ah got a name! You say there's a boys' convention upstairs? Miss Carole King was crowned F.H.A. Queen by Miss Linda Craze, 1962 Queen, at the Sweet- heart Banquet. Conventions and meets were enjoyed immensely . . . most of all by Miss Wooten and Miss Harris as illus- trated here. Candidates for Queen: Marcella Harwood, 1962 Queen Linda Craze, Sissy Bullard, Dianne Ezell, Carole King, Joyce Clark, Carleen Hunt, Janet Lee, Judy Allen. F.H.A. Highlights Their Year Our F.H.A. girls were given an op- portunity to mod- el their projects at P.T.A. Key Club Attends Knoxville Convention Mr. Colburn, Key Club sponsor, joined in on the excitement and added to the enjoyment of the trip. Conventioners amused themselves in many various ways. Key Club car washes served the community as well as the school. Crazy initiations Danny gives advice to players during a game. Key Club basketball game. Music Department Greatly Improved Under Directorship of Mr. Tromblee Mr. Max Tromblee, band director at Lakeview High School for the past four years, has brought about a remarkable improvement in all phases of the band's activities. Under his directorship, the band perfected its first precision drill performance in November of 1963. This performance received a rating of excel- lent at the Chattanooga Band Festival, an improve- ment over previous ratings and an even greater proof of Mr. Tromblee’s accomplishments with the band. Mr. Tromblee arranges the marching routines and the music for all of the band's performances. These shows are widely complimented and have been a very valuable asset in the band's improved sound. Gerald McKinney received the John Phillip Sousa award from Mr. Tromblee for outstanding band par- ticipation and musicianship. The LHS concert band has also experienced a vast advancement in the past four years. Harmony and intonation are terms which are very familiar to all band students. Their application of these terms have resulted in a greatly improved band sound. The LHS swing band has become one of the fin- est in the greater Chattanooga area. After an ap- pearance with swing bands from all area high schools, the LHS swing band was complimented by a leading swing band artist who has attended swing band festi- vals over the entire United States. The first trumpet player was recognized as one of the finest in the Chattanooga area. Mr. Tromblee's many hours of rehearsal with this band certainly paid off. Mr. Tromblee is always willing to help a stu- dent with any musical problem. He spends many hours instructing beginning students and preparing them for the senior band. His leadership is greatly admired by all at LHS. The entire student body is proud of this fine teacher and musician who has made the Lakeview High Music Department one to be proud of. Miss Carole Lanham and Kenneth Langston were crowned as band King and Queen by Miss Brenda Langston. 143 Lakeview High School E-Team Cheerleaders B-Team Cheerleaders contribute to motorcades. CAPTAIN: Vicki Walker CO-CAPTAIN: Gloria Kinsey These eight cheerleaders are under the capable leadership of Miss Nancy Wooten. Diane Harp. Kay Westbrooke, Marcella Harwood, Vicki Walker. Sharon Talley, Elsie Overturf. Judy Callahan. 144 Terry Dedmon and Jerry Hannah exemplify the hard- working track member. Knowing that practice is of prime importance, they take advantage of any spare time. Daily practice keeps these boys in shape for their weekly games. Band members realize the importance of practicing together in order to main- tain a proper balance. Marching and twirling routines must be practiced continually to reach per- fection. 145 Seniors Class Mr. and Miss Lakeview High School. The Girls’ Octet The royal court Senior class president, Ralph Davault, leaves the response from the seniors. 146 Present Night The reading of the class poem, com posed and read by Marie Campbell, inspired the entire class. Carole King exemplifies the happy award winner. Leinda Carnes receives a certificate for twelve years perfect attendance. Class Night decorating committee. The class will, which was read and composed by Jequita Keith, proved to be quite humorous as well as inform- ing. The Boys' Quartet sang to the class for the last time at Baccalaureate. Soloist, Mimi Creasy, sang beautifully at the Baccalaureate services. Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered to Seniors by Dr. Triplett 148 Deep sentiments and emotions were stirred in the hearts of all. Six Seniors Present Speeches Among the speakers at graduation were: Carole King, valedictorian, who spoke on Our Heritage of Education; Diane Hall, class representative, who spoke on Our Heritage of Religion; David Hutton, who spoke on Our Heritage of Freedom; and Dr. William G. West, whose topic for the evening was Quo Vadis. 81 Seniors Receive Diplomas at 29th Graduation Dr. William G. West Commencement Speaker 150 Five Students Receive Awards Miss Dianne Ezell and Ralph Davault received the Danforth awards. Outstanding Students Are Recognized Mr. Udo Schroff received a watch for the Most Outstanding Boy of the Year Award. Also presented at this time was the John Miss Carole Lanham received the Arion Award and Phillip Sousa Award which was given to watch for the Most Outstanding Girl of the Year Mr. Gerald McKinney. Award. 151 A D V E R T I S E R S OUR HERITAGE OF ART Art is something to make the heart beat a little warmer. It won’t make life longer, but it will make it richer. 153 Ros sville Georgia 3658 Ringgold Road 1621 E. 35th Street Phone: 629-0161 Phone 8667-3442 Complete Bear Front End Service East Ridge Tennessee LEE BYRD BUDDY BYRD ROBERT'S PHARMACY Good Health to All 401 Chickamauga Avenue Fort Oglethorpe Compliments of BERT WARD Fort Oglethorpe Senior exams prove to be fatal at times. A plot is in the making. Please loan me a nickel. Hold it! I’ve got something to tell you. J. COLTON WEEKS Any Kind of Insurance Phone 935-3731 Ringgold TLHLa ‘j pLoiocjrcLn A JIMMY'S Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia TUCKER CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Ringgold, Georgia Compliments of C. FRED WILLIAMS H. C. MEN'S WEAR 105 Chickamauga Avenue Phone: 224-4212 Compliments of CO ED HI Y Compliments of DUNAGAN APPLIANCE MR. AND MRS. IVEY MELLOW-KREME Fort Oglethorpe 1516 Dodson Avenue Route 2, 58 Highway LaFayette Road VOGUE CLEANERS 520 Chickamauga Avenue West Gordon Avenue 120 McFarland Avenue LOVEMANS 800 Market Street 3625 Brainerd Road Chattanooga East Ridge Compliments of A FRIEND YARBROUGHS BEAUTY SALON Fort Oglethorpe TWIN OAKS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 1313 LaFayette Road Phone 866-0422 ERWINS FABRIC SHOP OSCAR'S CAFE LAKEVIEW FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Nason and Hudson Georgia CASH SERVICE Lakeview Drive What lovely form Those beautiful legs Help! .It's a raid! JAMES MILBURN Portraits Are Precious Beyond Price STANLEY BAKER STANLEY BAKER JAMES MILBURN Photographers m£a STUDIO 3823 Ringgold Road Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone MAdison 9-3219 Keep healthy and on the go with Xipp Vallo jbeliu iedt tf-n ili to- 'Ijousi boosi ... osi at IfouA. QauostiU Stem! HAPPY VALLEY FARMS BANK OF RINGGOLD FDIC Ringgold Georgia Compliments of LAKEVIEW SUNDRIES GA.-TENN. FURNITURE CO. Formerly R. B. Howard 311 Chickamauga Avenue Rossville Georgia Phone CA 2-2679 HICKS INSURANCE AGENCY Rossville, Georgia Your Protection Is Our Profession RINGGOLD HARDWARE CO. Ringgold Georgia CREIGHTON’S FLOWERS 312 Chickamauga Ave. 0pt MAe'l Phone CA 4-0821 TVOte 908 Lafayette Road 'nCHouiH RossvlUe’ Ga- WUmemi UN 6-2603 HUMBLE DIME STORE Fort Oglethorpe Georgia CALLAHAN FURNITURE COMPANY Fine Furniture at 4929 Rossville Blvd. MA 4-3397 Rossville's Complete Furniture Store Compliments of MARY H. ELROD THE KEY CLUB QUALITY 1114 Lafayette Rd. Rossville, Georgia Bus. 866-9984 IliriTxf Res. OA 4-0053 GUEST TRIM SHOP P S PAPER SUPPLY CO. MAI-LI BEAUTY SALON 3732 Ringgold Road Come in for a Style, Walk Out With a Smile. Phone MA 9-7366 East Ridge Tennessee S. S. KRESGE PEERLESS APPLIANCES 313 McFarland Avenue CA 4-2624 Rossville Georgia BEST JEWELERS OF ROSSVILLE 205 Chickamauga Ave. Watches - Diamonds Appliances Teen Age Accounts Special Orders on Class Rings Come on! They're only 699 ahead! Leona and her 'famous' spit balls. WALTER A. WOOD SUPPLY COMPANY 4517 Rossville Boulevard ADAIRS GROCERY ENSIGN THE FLORIST Phone: OX 8-4451 1300 South Crest Road Rossville Georgia G. M. FURNITURE COMPANY 303 McFarland WES GILREATH LEROY MONDS CA 4-1741 Chattanooga Tennessee Rossville Georgia KRISP! KR1SP! LAY’S POTATO CHIPS KW8p BERT BROWN MOTORS, INC. The Features of The Future Are Yours Today in Telephone MA 4-1541 Chattanooga 7 4509 Rossville Boulevard Tennessee Phone AM 5-4211 BOWEN'S VARIETY STORE Where Quality and Courtesy Are Tradition Fort Oglethorpe Downtown Eastgate Highland Plaza Georgia PARK DRUG COMPANY That's the one.. .second from the left. This will be lovely on our mantle! Klee+t,A. Motion let gpec DO IT The Areas Finest Cleaners Exclusive Krisp Kleen Dry Cleaning East Ridge Ros s ville Brainerd 58 Highway PATTEN HOTEL Chattanooga, Tennessee BETTY CARROLL'S BEAUTY SHOP 1015 La Fayette Road UN 6-1853 Rossville Georgia BENNY JACKSON FORD COMPANY Ringgold Georgia Now where did those boys go? Freshmen keep up with the news Tribal celebration DUPREE FLORIST VASSEY'S MEN STORE 8 Thomas Road One Block From Hutchinson Memorial Hospital Ft. Oglethorpe Georgia 104 Chickamauga Ave. Phone 2-9434 Rossville Georgia MA RTIN-THOMPSON SPORTING GOODS Compliments of WHITE WAY CLEANERS 706 Cherry Street AM 7-3373 Chattanooga Tennessee DEVOE PAINT CENTER 3607 Rossville Boulevard Dial TA 1-2000 For Homes Beautiful MRS. EVA H. COOK Real Estate - Insurance Sanitone Service Phone CA 4-1615 Rossville McNEW REXALL DRUG Phone 866-2904 Rossville, Ga. QUINN’S RINGGOLD DRUG COMPANY The Corner Drug Store Ringgold Georgia Compliments of FAIRYLAND DRUGS Phone VE 1-2898 Lula Lake Rd. Lkt. Mtn. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Compliments of AUDREY'S BEAUTY SALON EDISON RESTAURANT Ringgold Georgia 5308 Ringgold Road Phone UN 7-9785 They serve the Best The party's over. Our champion pizza eater! Now you listen to me! EAKERS SERVICE CENTER KATHERINE’S dcaiity chop HOLLANDS' GROCERY Lakeview Drive dLAU I T ariUr EAST RIDGE MEN'S SHOP Compliments of 5303 Ringgold Road BOB ROLLINS East Ridge Tennessee Ordinary THE DOTTI- LYNN A. M. TOY STORE Our Business Is Your Children's Pleasure At the Big Toy Sign Ringgold Road and Germantown Road MA 4-1894 COOPER TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CENTER 810 Chickamauga Avenue CA 4-9745 Rossville Georgia Zenith Westinghouse ROSSVILLE COAL COMPANY 1511 E. 46th Phone MA 4-1556 Chattanooga Tennessee DREW’S $ 1 DRUGS ® Free Delivery Three Locations to Serve You OGLETHORPE PHARMACY HIXSON PHARMACY Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Hixson, Tenn. EAST RIDGE DRUG CO. 5304 Ringgold Rd. Compliments of Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE THE SENIOR CLASS CLASS I think I have something Remember, it's the one in .. .an injured spinal bermudas cdlumn, too Compliments of MARGIE'S BEAUTY SALON REID HOUSE SALADS RINGGOLD AUTO PARTS Nashville Street (Highway 41) Ringgold, Georgia Lakeview Georgia ALLAN WOOTEN WE 5-3500 NEWNAN SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH Enter to Worship - Depart to Serve ROY A. CHILDERS Phone UN 6-0368 CHILDERS REALTY CO. Real Estate, Farms, Investments Cloud Springs Road Rossville, Ga. Corner of Mononaw and Nowaka POST FURNITURE Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Lakeview Georgia You Save the Most at Post HERFF-JONES COMPANY Senior Rings Invitations - Cards Diplomas Caps and Gowns H. S. CANFIELD 468 Blackland Road, N. W. Atlanta Georgia Phone 624-2225 3752 Ringgold Road Asm uoNS n.1 CLUB ( ) RALPH FOWLER APPLIANCES Frigidaire and Speed Queen Sales and Service Open Until 9 P. M. LAKE WINNEPESAUKAH 25 Rides for All Ages Swimming - Miniature Golf - Free Picnic Facilities - Boating All is well, Birdie arrives Yes, we’re Seniors! Service with a smile, on the scene JACOB’S WHOLESALE PAPER COMPANY 219 E. 10th Street Phone: AM 6-2728 Allied Lines Dial 866-0682 FT. OGLETHORPE BEAUTY SHOP Fort Oglethorpe Georgia Compliments of R. W. CHRISTIAN Chattanooga Tennessee FRANCES’ SHOP for lovely things Compliments of Rossville Georgia MORGAN PRODUCE COMPANY Spring Street CA 9-1431 Rossville Georgia COLONIAL HEALTH STUDIOS 3714 Ringgold Road 629-7169 Insurance ROBERT W. FLEGAL AGENCY 308 Chickamauga Avenue Phone CA 4-2691 Compliments of KENNETH WILLIAMS THE BURGER KING 4155 Ringgold Road Burgers . . . 19£ . . . Shakes Off guard 11 Bundles of energy? Come down, come down from your ivory tower... ROSS VILLE JEWELRY COMPANY 211 Chickamauga Avenue Phone 229-2313 Roseville Georgia LEDFORD-DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 'COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE” 311 Chickamauga Avenue - CA 9-2525 Rossville, Georgia L. O. LEDFORD J. R Large Enough to Serve You . . . and DAVIS Small Enough to Appreciate You! ROSSVILLE SHOE STORE SHOE RENEWRY 5004 Rossville Boulevard In the Heart of Rossville EAST RIDGE SHOE STORE 3709 Ringgold Road In the Osborne Shopping Center HIXONS MEN WEAR For Quality Rossville Georgia PICKLE'S SNACK BAR LAKEVIEW HARDWARE 1101 La Fayette Road Phone: 866-1663 Rossville Georgia Formerly Chattanooga Hardware 2 Rossville LANE ROUTH FUNERAL HOME 833 Chickamauga Avenue Phone: 229-7321 Georgia GERTRUDE’S BEAUTY SALON SHIP’S RIDGE CLEANERS Compliments of C. B. SHERRILL Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Charleston, W. Va. OHIO SOUTHERN EXPRESS, INC. 201 W. Forrest Road Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Phone UN 6-0472 Them bones gonna rise again Dixieland Swingers ROUTH'S STORES, INC. J. S. BUCHANAN, Owner WOODS CHRISTIAN Rossville Georgia TITLE AGENCY BRAINERD VILLAGE TOY HOBBY Phone: WY 8-4661 EFFRON'S Chattanooga and Rossville 110 Howard Street Rossville, Ga. Compliments of CARL LANGSTON THE REBEL DRIVE-IN Fort Oglethorpe Rossville Blvd. Cleveland, Tenn. Linda Sharp hits the jackpot! Mrs. Baldwin takes time out for a snack. KWIK KAFE SERVICE All Type Vending and Dependable Service. 201 West Gordon Avenue Rossville, Georgia Phone 229-1398 NANCE’S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Dairy Products Ringgold Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. CAMP POPS BOWLING LANES Post Road Fort Oglethorpe HESS SONS GROCERY Team Work Your Food Dollar Buys More SUPER VALUE STORES Ringgold and Fort Oglethorpe HOUSTON’S Food at its Best 796 Chickamauga Avenue CA 4-9123 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Service in a Hurry 110 West Lake Avenue Phone CA 4-1525 Rossville, Georgia REX HALE, Owner FORT OGLETHORPE INSURANCE Fort Oglethorpe Georgia Bus. UN 6-0561 Res. UN 6-2468 HICKS' HARDWARE FEED SEED Clean Used Cars ED GUIDER'S MOTORS 1116 La Fayette Road Ross ville Georgia A feeling of sadness, a twinge of regret and high school days become fond memories. Seniors are assembled together for the last time.