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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

OPEN ROADS Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, 'leading wherever 1 chose. Henceforth I ask not good fortune — I myself am good fortune; Henceforth 1 whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing. Strong and content, I travel the open road . . . Walt Whitman Like backseat drivers we began life’s journey sure of our direction, only to become con- fused and lonely in the midst of a stream of high school traffic. We watched many dreams fade like passing towns, but new goals appeared on the horizon to take the place of the ones we outgrew. Many accidents occurred because we were too busy to observe the safety warnings. We suffered setbacks because we failed to yield the right of way to others. And, like the cars we traded con- stantly, we made many changes in our lives. The roads were many and the destinations unlimited. TWO WAY TRAFFIC There were moments we remembered more than others, for we saw the same scenery from many different angles. Some of us were satisfied with the direction we were traveling, while others changed courses often. 6-S For many, the year was like a road full of potholes. As soon as we managed to get out of one rut we drove ourselves into another. However, there were those who' enjoyed the challenge, like a race driver who pre- pares for a course. Dedication of the 78 Warrior is presented to Mrs. Nola Shivers The dedication of the 1978 Warrior is to one of the most amiable and popular teachers at our school. She is one who truly regrets sending a student to the office. Her trademark is her blush, which pops out at any time. She has been the sponsor of the junior class for two years, which includes planning the prom and the ordering of senior rings. She was sponsor of F.H.A. for two years and in her spare time taught Science and Home Ec. “You light up my life” As a change of pace, this year’s FHA Banquet was held in the Crystal Ballroom at the Read House. On the eleventh of March, FHA members and their dates dined and danced in the midst of lanterns on the tables to highlight the theme “You light up my life.” Mr. Leonard Fant was the guest speaker. Sheri Webster and Greg Bentley were chosen as Miss FHA and FHA Beau. Music for dancing was provided by Alethea. “This one’s for you” The Sheraton downtown was the setting of this year’s band banquet held on May 6th. Members of the drill team receiving awards were Most Improved, Denise Lamkey; Best Drilled, Desiree Holcomb; and Drill Team Queen, Terri McDaniel. Band awards presented were John Phillip Sousa Award, David Erwin; Outstanding seniors, Mark Michaels and David Erwin; Band Queen, Tami Gamble; Band King, Greg Bentley. The WFLI Sound System provided music for dancing. The Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe band attended several marching con- tests this year and returned from them all with high marks. The highlight of the year for the marching Warriors was placing second at Tri-State out of 57 bands. First, they marched at Tri- State and received a superior in class A. Receiving a superior ranking meant that they performed a second time in competition with all other bands who were rated superior. They were placed second in this competition. Since the competition included bands from Ten- nessee, and Lakeview was out ranked by only one (Tellico), we can truly be proud of our band and rate them as the best in North Georgia. Band officers: kneeling; Co. Capt. Greg Bentley, Capt. Mark Michaels, Lt. Susan Mobley, Lt. Steve Plemons, Lt. Larry Burns, Sgt. David Watkins, Sgt. Cindy Edison, Drum Major Maria Williams, Lt. Joel Thrasher, Lt. Lcbron Cooper, Lt. Eddie Fletcher, and Sgt. Andra Lyons. rout row: Cindy TaylorTcin MiiRU Cindy lid i son, Becky Crystal’ Stoneciphcn fte tcGiiirc, Schlinda Si iriipsbn,. Doriti SiskCKim S t rance, Devona Brown, and Kim Haley. • - v i ivvTlRv-Vv ‘ 7 IS '4 Varsity is rated second in state The drill team started high stepping long before the fall quarter began. Last summer the Georgia Belles prepared for the fall marching season. Both varsity and junior teams attended a camp at Jacksonville State where they received 33 red ribbons and 54 blue for their precision routines. The officers then attended a special camp at Emory. Later they performed with Ringgold the first joint routine in the history of the schools. At a contest in Atlanta the Georgia Bells were named second in the state! 28 29 I Hi LFO STAGL BAND , LFO DRILL TEAM LFO MAJORETTES LFO FLAG CORPS DRAMA CLUB SELECTED BAND MEMBERS MC'S: TERRI JOHNSON GREG POTEET Majorettes earn national title. --------- Under the instruction of Patsy Brown, the majorettes practiced many hours and sponsored several cars washes to attend band camp and also twirling camp this summer. The majorettes competed in the national contest in Ohio and earned first place in dance and twirl and also a first place in competition for show teams. They also won superior at Bristol and Tri-State. The majorettes participated in many school oriented events, such as Rampage, the F.H.A. orphans Christmas party and the VICA talent show. They also performed for many pep rallies and ball games. In addition, the majorettes held two clinics, one as fund raising project and an other to recruit-new members for next year. Top row: Kay Hensley, Starr Smith, Debra Jones, Vicki Kidd, Pam Smith, Derinda Fant, Kelly Linderman, Sonya Dupree, Kym McCoy. Congratulations Majorettes V 35 Miss January Miss July Miss February Miss March Miss September Miss August Miss April Miss October Miss May Miss November Miss June Miss December o£o Lakeview presents Although wet and muddy, Homecoming was a very beautiful affair. The theme of the halftime festivities was Winter Wonderland. The class re- presentatives and queen candidates walked onto the field instead of riding the traditional floats because of the wet weather. As the crowd waited impatiently, Miss Velda Plank was presented as '11 Homecoming Queen. Mr. Terry Haney was voted Mr. Warrior by the senior players in the team. To make the evening a complete success the Warriors defeated the Eagles 8-0. After the game the traditional Homecoming dance was sponsored by SGA. Escorts left to right: Jerry Johnson, Jimmy Peace, Tommy Baird, an Jeff Steele. Miss Velda Plank and Mr. Terry Haney mtm wonob? Candidates left to right: Marlynn Stokes, Jan Shipp, Velda Plank, Terri Vaughn, Terri Johnson. Freshman Representatives Lee Ann Lawson Charles Todd Junior Representatives Belinda White Howard Fitzgerald Sophomore Representatives Angie Qualls Tim Madaris Rain fails to dampen Homecoming spirits Inspite of the rain and mud Homecoming was still a success. There were doubts at first that there would be one. The traditional parade was cancelled and the floats couldn’t be used. The students’ hard work was all for nothing. It was doubtful that the court could wear the long dresses or the escorts their tuxedos. The court was so con- cerned about having a beautiful Homecoming that it decided to wear the outfits. They took a chance to make Homecoming beautiful for our students. Senior players present their sponsors Kym McCoy, Brad Ford Susan Peters, Mike Gamble Lisa Partain, Johney Brady Tracy Davis, Sammy Harp Jane Stanfield, Mike Bradford IHATTANOOOJ 'CHOO'CHOO7 Jan Hall, Mike McBee Robin Alonso, David Tolley Rhonda Townsend, Terry Haney Sandra Whitworth, David Logan Vicki Legg, Jeff Clayton Cathy Payne, Clint Harwood Belinda White, Danny Brown Sonya Dupree and Paul Miller Velda Plank and David Tolley “Cheerleading is fun, but people don’t realize how much work really has to be done.” Terri Vaug! Most people assume that the only things the cheerleaders do is look pretty and cheer. Wrong! They make signs for every game, cook breakfast for the football players, decorate the locker rooms, the play- ers yards and also the tables for the sports banquets. They do all this and practice all year long. At camp this summer they were taught new skits, cheers, songs, and stunts. They worked so hard they won the only award given — Most Spirited Squad. Ever wonder what a cheer- leader does? Just look around! Each year WFLI sponsors a drive to collect money for Multi- ple Schlcrosis. Every school se- lects a football player to represent it. This year Terry Haney repre- sented our school and won the M.S. All Star contest. He won the contest because the cheerleaders collected the most money for the drive. Congratulations to our cheerleaders and Terry Haney for being the M.S. All Star winners!! “I wanna cheer’em on to victory ...” Dana Hoge According to Dana, the goal of the B-tcam cheerleaders is to cheer the Warriors to victory. First, they had regular practice all summer. They sold cakes, sponsored car washes, and other activities to make money to attend cheerleading camp at Vandcrvilt University. They received many awards, including two spirit sticks. Not only do they cheer at freshmen and B-team games, but they also stay to support the varsity. The B-team cheerleaders were well sponsored by Ms. Mader. Randy Lewis, Brad Ford, Bobby Blevins, Tommy Cabe, David Logan, Harlon Hill, Danny Hamby, Randy Logan, Allen Lusk, Jerry Hilton, Chris Adkins, Mark Smith. Middle row: Barry Edgemon, Scott Brown, David Tolley, Johnny Brady, Mike Bradford, Gary King, Ricky Holsomback, Donny Sisk, Glenn Rochester, Keith Culbreath, James Smith, Steve Bradford, Steve Westmoreland. Back row: Danny Brown, Mark Mclford, Jeff Clayton, Clint Harwood, Mike Storey, Jerry Kilgore, Terry Haney, David Erwin, Mike Gamble, Darrell Traylor, Tracy Champion, Doyal Mills, Shawn Lange. Perhaps the thing that improved the Warriors’ game the most this year was a change in atmosphere. Due to their great determination to have a winning season, the team practiced long and hard, sometimes even twice a day. Reggie Glaze, the new head coach, changed from the wishbone offense used last year to a Power-1 offense. With the help of assistant coaches Bass, Jackson, Piccola, Timmons, and Tucker, it was a big success. In fact, this was the best season the Warriors have had since 1971. For his offensive skills, Mike Gamble made all North Georgia, while Mutt Clayton made Honorable Mention. Mike and Terry Haney also made Honorable Mention for All State. The defense allowed only an average of 10 points scored against them per game, while the offense scored an average of 14 points. For their defensive skills, Danny Brown and Terry Haney made All North Georgia, while Donnie Sisk and David Logan made Honorable Mention. mm Coaches: Junior Tucker, Reggie Glaze, Scott Piccola. Back row: Jay Bass, Mike Timmons, Turner Jackson. “I knew we would have a winning season.” Danny Brown 17 The Warriors went 7-3 for the year and received the WFLI Team of the Week award. The Warriors were tied for the region championship until the Dalton game in last October. They tied for second place in the region. Coach Glaze was chosen by the CHATTANOOGA TIMES as Coach of the Year. Seniors: Clint Harwood, Jeff Clayton, Danny Brown, Mike Gamble, Sammy Harp, Terry Haney, Mike McBcc. Back row: David Logan, Brad Ford, Johnny Brady, David Tolley, Mike Bradford, Ricky Little, Wade Thomison. Managers: Randy Lewis, Mark Jenkins, Barry Turner, Wade Thomison. “Practice makes Harlon Hill, Jim Stevens, Darell Traylor, Ken Clark, Lee Sizemore, Tracy Champion, Butch MeDade, Al Lusk, Ricky Holsomback, Randy Logan, Jerry Hilton, Shawn Lange, James Smith, Mark Smith, Mark Mclford, Scott Brown, Gary King. perfect.” Scott Brown Following close behind varsity, B- team football had a prosperous season. They were 3-1-1 with wins over Northwest Whitfield, Chattanooga Valley and arch-rival Rossville. Their only loss was to powerful Dalton. Coach Bass practiced the team long and hard, which proved to be a big factor during the games. With the successful season these boys had this year, it is safe to assume they will do an equally good job next year on varsity. “We have a winning attitude.” The freshman football team was very impressed by its new coaches, Turner Jackson and Junior Tucker. The team's main characteristic was its confidence in one another in a crisis. Jeff Duke said, “If the team can’t rely on one another, then it just won’t work.” The freshmen upset Ringgold by a final score of 40-20. Calhoun and Chattanooga Valley were also defeated. The freshman season ended with three wins, four losses, and one tie. The freshman football team had a special determination to win. No matter how hard the knocks, the boys always stood with pride and took the blows as men. “The best teams don’t always win the tournaments.” For the Warriorettes, the season started long before the first game. Last summer they attended camps at Walland, Tennessee, and Bradley County. The Warriorettes had a 20-4 season record, and placed first in the LFO Christmas Tournament. The Warriorettes missed a trip to the region tournament when they lost to Murray County by two points. Cynthia Newton felt that, “We had the potential to go to state. The only thing that stopped us was two points.” A sign in the locker room summed up the girls’ feelings about the game: “The best teams don’t always win the tournaments.” Front: Robin Alonso, Lisa Partain, Sue Peters, Jo Lanford, Judy Warren. Back: Cynthia Newton, Jill Ross, Carla White, Patty Gilliam, Angie Alverson, Rhonda Baugh. “Everyone has to do his assignments and do them well.” Eddye Bryant 20 To the Warrior basketball team, winning was everything. They had a 14-9 season record and won the Lakeview Christmas Tournament. The team missed a trip to the region finals in an overtime game against Calhoun. Terry Haney and Daniel Davis were named to the All Northwest Georgia team. The team members felt their main problem during the season was a tendency to foul. Jerry Kilgore’s attitude when the team was in foul trouble was, “You gotta keep your cool!” Eddye Bryant put it best, “When you step on the court, everyone has to do his assignments and do them well.” Front row: Keith Culbreath, David Tolley, Johnny Brady, Daniel Davis, Eddye Bryant, Jerry Jeffers. Back row: Mike Gamble, Terry Haney, Craig Crumbaugh, Randy Davis, Jerry Kilgore, Bobby Mills. “Coach Piccola kept us together.” Jerry Jeffers The B-team finished with a 14- 5 season record. The players felt their strongest points were a good defense and the ability to come back under pressure. Jerry Jeffers felt that the coach had a positive influence on the players, “He kept us together, and made us work as a team.” Front: Jep Webb, Mike Scholl, Greg Holbrook, Stevie Richie, Keith Culbrcath, Back: Coach Piccola, Darrin Hasket, Mike Storey, Jerry Jeffers, Roger Bartholomy, Bobby Mills. “We’re the first team to win the tournament.” Charles Todd The highlight of the freshman season was winning the Rossville Freshman Tournament. “We’re the first Lakeview team to win the tournament,” said Charles Todd. In the tournament the team beat Rossville in the finals. Front: Roger McWorther, Charles Todd, Tim Ellis, Mark Holden, Scott Chandler, Randy Culbreath. Back: Coach Piccola, Scott Erby, Jeff Duke, Darrin Hasket, Andy Graham, Curtis Pierce. “Coach Tucker made us a winning team.” Teresa Wade Front: Judy Warren, Judy Halpin, Mary Todd, Dena Wooden, Carrie Roberts, Bernie Hudgens. Back: Debbie Wood, Karen Stanfield, Jenice Haddock, Angie Summerlin, Brenda Scott, Beth Ruta, Kim Westmoreland. The B-team girls had a 6-5 record. The players felt the low point of their season was losing to Ringgold, and the high point was beating Chattooga. Coach Tucker made the girls practice hard hours, but their work paid off. Teresa Wade felt that, “Coach Tucker made us a winning team by building up our confidence.” “We learned to work together.” Mary Todd W Front: Mary Todd, Jenny Halpin, Debbie Wood, Jackie Dixon, Judy Warren. Back: Jo Lanford, Angie Summerlin, Brenda Scott, Jenice Haddock, Beth Ruta, Teresa Wade. The freshmen girls broke even this season. Their record was 3-3. The team felt its main problem was lack of practice. “We learned to work together pretty well; even if we had so little practice time,” said Mary Todd. The girls’ proudest moment came when they beat Rossville. “We finally made it to the state!” — Coach Jackson 1977-78 was good tournament year for the L.F.O. mat men. They not only did well in local and area invitational meets, but placed seventh in the state meet. Lakeview had its first state champion this year when freshman Kenny Hill defeated his opponent at the state meet. Damon Flynn placed second in the same event. Also participating were Billy Anderson, Craig Thacker, Greg Autry, and Jim Stevens. It was a proud moment when Coaches Jackson and Arp were named “Coaches of the Year” by the Chattanooga News Free Press. Kenny Hill was selected All-City and Clint Harwood, Damon Flynn, and Greg Autry were given Honorable Mention All-City according to the Free-Press poll. With the loss of only two seniors, next year promises to be a good one for Lakeview’s wrestling team. VARSITY: Damon Flynn, Greg Autry, Craig Thacker, Kenny Hill, Hershel Adams, Brent Chapman, Harlan Hill, Wayne Schaeffer, Billy Anderson, Mike Hardeman, Chris Atkins, Clint Harwood, Jim Stevens. 44We didn’t get it together until it was Special thanks to News Free Press for pictures. too late.” Danny Brown 3 Front: Robin Alonso, Laurie Archer, Mike Storey, Keith Lamb, Gary King, Darrin Hasket, Mike Sholl, Ronald Watkins, Scott Brown, Cynthia Newton. Middle- Mark Smith, Mike Paulson, Tommy Baird, Back: Coach Archer, David Tolley, Steve Upton Chris McKinney, Danny Brown, Mutt Clayton, David Ervin. This year the Warrior baseball team wanted to be number one in the region, but it finished with a 8-8 record. The team felt that its attitude kept it from having a winning season. “We were all good friends, and we should have worked well together,” said Tommy Baird. Danny Brown felt the same way, “We were a good team. We didn’t get it together until it was too late.” The seniors on the team were given the leadership by making the rules concerning hair codes and also enforcing the rules. The players felt their best points were strong offensive plays and the fact that they had played together for a long time. Because of their outstanding skills, Mutt Clayton, David Tolley, Mike Paulson, and Danny Brown were offered college scholarships. The B-team was 3-0-1 for the season. Under Coach Bass, the team excelled in batting and pitching. Their experience will help them next year in gaining a position on the varsity squad. “We had a good The tennis team was disappointed this year that it did not send anyone to the state tournament. The team did send two doubles teams to the region: James Rankin and Tommy Chandler, Libby Beckmann and Beth Ruta. Both teams lost in the semi finals. They missed by only one match going to state. The record for both the boys and girls was 6-3. This year’s team was very young and inexperienced with only four lettermen returning from last year. Its record could have been even better if it hadn’t been hampered by psychological problems, mostly a lack of confidence. The tennis team not only worked on the court, but off of it as well. The team sponsored a car wash to raise money for its uniforms. The captains for this year’s team were James Rankin and Libby Beckmann. Next year should be an even better one. With most of the team returning, it will be more experienced. time all the way to the semi-finals at region.” Coach Piccola Front row: Libby Beckmann, Cathy Rollins, Carrie Roberts, Judy Warren, Debbie Wooden, Michelle Stuff, Pam Waters, Sheila Thurman, Beth Ruta, Glenda Worley. Back row: Jack Burns, Jep Webb, Joe Neal, James Rankin, Tommy Chandler, Charles Todd, Lynn Long, Mike Smith. mmu Wv' fS J VKS • ,yAV u£ £ n j! .£- 4 A ‘- ’ “As a young team should improve during th€ next couple of years.” Coach Randall This year’s golf team had a very successful season despite its inexperience. Its record speaks for itself. The team improved its winless record last year to a 4-6 one this year. The team was a very young one having only two juniors and five underclassmen. Next year’s team should have another advantage. The forestry classes are building a golf green for the team. With a home practice green and team should improve a great deal. With the experience gained during the year, this young team should raise its rating in next year’s competition. Golf team, bottom row: David Gilbert, Rocky Gilley, Chuck Elkins, Curtis Goins. Back row: Coach Randall, Tommy Cabe, Chuck Bilbra, and Tommy Sturdivan. “If you do lose you just have to work harder.” Donna Harmon The track team was hindered by inadequate facilities, but not the lack of participation. The team has the potential to be the leader of the region if only there were more facilities. This year’s team placed fifth in the region and sent one member to the state tournament, Teresa Wade. This was her second year to be eligible for state competition. She also set a school record throwing the shot, 34 ft. 3% in. There is hope that eventually the school will be able to build a track for the athletes and thus help to improve the track program. With participation and enthusiasm next year should be even better for our runners. 57 McCallie 58 Bradley County 55 Calhoun 71 Rossville 68 Ringgold 59 N.W. Georgia 66 Chattooga 74 McCallie 71 Chat. Valley 48 McCallie 54 Lafayette 56 Red Bud 75 Calhoun 63 Ringgold 52 Red Bud 44 N.W. Georgia 49 Rossville 67 Chattooga 65 Chat. Valley 65 Lafayette 40 Chat. Valley 66 Calhoun 0 Rossville 22 33 N.W. Whitfield 12 20 Murray County 14 21 Calhoun 6 6 Ringgold 0 7 Chattooga 13 7 Dalton 26 31 Lafayette 7 12 West Fannin 3 8 Chat. Valley 0 won Chattooga won N.E. Whitfield Rossville lost Chattooga Ringgold won Rossville lost Lookout Valley lost Notre Dame lost N.W. Whitfield won Chattooga lost Dalton Calhoun 73 G.P.S. 36 63 Bradley County 76 48 Calhoun 49 76 Rossville 16 56 Ringgold 54 62 N.W. Georgia 50 66 Chattooga 44 59 G.P.S. 41 77 Rossville 30 61 Chat. Valley 54 80 Lafayette 22 58 Red Bud 45 43 Calhoun 38 65 Ringgold 63 63 Red Bud 48 39 N.W. Georgia 41 61 Rossville 31 57 Chattooga 38 33 Chat. Valley 44 54 Lafayette 33 49 Chat. Valley 57 60 Lafayette 26 53 Chat. Valley 42 57 N.W. Georgia 50 49 Murray County 51 20 Rossville 23 50 N.W. Georgia 3 64 N.W. Whitfield 3 39 Calhoun 24 59 Chat. Valley 6 21 Rossville 31 25 Lafayette 36 20 Ringgold 26 16 Murray County 42 Y' I 5as? J I 7 Central 8 4 Tyner 0 7 Cleveland 3 8 Ringgold 11 5 Chattooga 4 2 Chat. Valley 4 2 N.W. Georgia 7 17 Lafayette 6 1 Ringgold 3 7 N.W. Whitfield 1 3 Chattooga 16 3 Rossville 4 4 Lafayette 3 7 Rossville 2 9 Calhoun 0 4 West Fannin 5 7 Lafayette 2 5 Ringgold 4 9 Chat. Valley 0 2 Dalton 7 7 Ringgold 2 7 Rossville 2 9 Calhoun 0 6 West Fannin 3 2 Lafayette 2 9 Ringgold 0 9 Chat. Valley 0 7 Ringgold 2 Class of ’81 struggles through a rough year The freshmen started the year frightened, but eager to discover what high school was all about. They learned that each of us is dif- ferent and has something of value to offer as a person. They had to adjust to being followers rather than lead- ers as they had been in junior high. Their biggest problem was trying to find their way through a building twice as big as the junior high and manage to avoid seniors at the same time. During the month of April, the class went to Six Flags for their class trip. The freshman class officers are Judy Nelson, Treasurer; Lindy Shelby, President; Charles Todd, Vice-President; Angelia Rowan, Secretary. Hershell Adams Teresa Adams Connie Allen Mary Ambrester Mike Anderson Diane Arms Allen Arnold Gary Ash Doyle Atchenson Kim Baker Tim Banister Jody Black Susan Black Teresa Blake Freida Blevins Ricky Botts Wesley Bowman Cathy Brown Darla Brown James Brown Kenneth Brown Tony Brown Tracie Brown Bobby Brocksmith Dean Brooks Renee Brookshire Cecelia Bryson Hugh Burnette Billy Burns Sherri Buttrum Mark Cantrell Alisha Chambers Scott Chandler Connie Clearly Donna Cline Donnie Collett Karen Collett Scarlett Conner Julie Cook Billy Cowart Barbara Crane Trudi Crawford Ken Crisp Darlene Cross Tina Crowell Randy Culbreth Donna Daniels Scott Daves Mark Davis Tonya Davis Debbie Dawkins Amy Day Gloria Dixon Robert Dodd Jeff Duke Rusty Duke Karen Dunn Teresa Dunn Donna Durham Ricky Dyer Chuck Elkins Gary Ellis Joey Ellis Tim Ellis Joe English Scott Erby Kim Ervin Allen Evans Karen Farmer Cindy Fisher Greg Fisher Marla Fisher Patrice Fletcher Connie Forrester Tammy Fritz Linda Fulgum Teresa Gaddis Sherry Gainer Randy Gaines Mike Gardner Cathy Gasaway Andrew Gaston Scottie Gay Donald Gibson Kym Gilreath Kevin Gilley Freida Goins Lee Ann Goins Andy Graham Mark Graham Robyn Graham Tammy Gray Tammy Gravitt John Gregory Carol Guffey Jenice Haddock Pam Hall Jenny Halpin Stan Hammer Donny Hammil Ronny Hammil Keith Hanshaw Andy Hardemen Jasper Harris Jimmy Hartley Connie Harwood Darren Hasket Bryant Hatfield Christy Head Johnny Headrick Donna Heneger Stuart Hicks Kenneth Hobbs Darrell Holland Melody Holland Korenda Holloway Sid Holloway Barry Hoge Greg Hopkins Billy Housley Michelle Howard Marty Hubbs Bernie Hudgens Ronny Hughes Todd Hull Pam Jarnigan Billy Jeffrey Mark Jenkins Angela Johnson Joe Johnson Sherry Johnson everyone knows and likes are Gloria Dixe Beverly Jones Connie Jones Wendy Jones Deena Justus Sharon Kaylor Barry Keefe Eddie Keefe Troy Kerr Kathrine Keller Denise Kelly Scott Kennedy Ronny Kidd Debbie King Cindy Kissner Barbara Knight Karen Knight Melvin Kocher Scott Kuhlman Joey Lacey Samuel Land Scott Lawrence Lee Ann Lawson Chris Lee Katie Lewis Sandra Linam Brenda Lindsey Cheryl Lingerfelt Tina Little Cheryl Littlejohn Sherry Littlejohn Tammy Lively Kandra Lively Lynn Long Sharon Lynn Lori Malone Mary Marlowe Dale Marshall Donna Mason Tracy Massingale Toni McBec Butch McDade Temple McDaniel Donnie McGill Joy McGuire Susan McJunkin Pam McKay Roger McWhorter Tony Monzouris Glenn Meadows Gene Merrit Bruce Michaels Gloria Miles Butch Miller Connie Mitchell Gary Mitchell Steve Moore Glen Morgan Robert Moyer Debbie Munsey Tonya Murphy Judy Nelson Lisa Newberry Curtis O’Daniel Traece Orr Brenda Ott Cathy Parrott Mark Paulson Shelby Payne Curtis Pierce Janice Pilgrim Mitch Poteet Renee' Potts Lesa Powell Tony Powell Johnny Pritchett Tim Proctor Tina Qualls Chuck Quinn Lynn Raper Norma Redden David Reed Wally Reed When Karen Stanfield and Jimmy Hartley are around people laugh. Lisa Richardson Dawn Rhodes Terry Rhea Rodney Richardson Bruce Richey Carrie Robrts Randall Roberts Ronny Robertson Cathy Rollins Angelia Rowan Paul Russell Beth Ruta Randall Sanders Janet Scarbrough Becky Scoggins Brenda Scott Paula Scudgins Jane Sentell Lindy Shelby Randall Shell Keim Shirley Robin Shope Donna Sisk Kenny Slayton Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Karen Stanfield Tim Stephens Van Stevens Marsha Stinson Chris Stone Angie Summerlin Chris Swafford Debika Swafford Marty Taylor Sheila Thurman Charles Todd Denna Underhill Allan Vaughn Anita Vines o£o Mike Vice Teresa Waldron Darlene Walker Nanette Walker Susan Ward Donald Warren Judy Warren Lynda Watkins Ronald Watkins Gina Weaver Johnny Weaver Tammy Wehunt Steve Westbrook Kim Westmorland Tim Whitlock Mark Whitmire Nobert Whitworth Janet Wilbanks Cliff Williams Decotta Williams Lilian Wilson Debbie Wood Shirley Woodridge Becky Young Dwight Young Lindsey Young Richie Williams Joy McGuire and Lynn Long are two people who always lend a helping hand. Sophomores suffer growing pains Sophomores had undergone many changes during the year. No longer the underdogs, they took on new duties. Perhaps the most im- portant of these tasks was receiving, a driver’s license upon turning six- teen. They learned patience by par- ticipating in myriad elections, sur- veys, and polls. After attending school for ten years, they gained their first sign of achievement by ordering senior rings. In the spring, they took to the open road to visit the Omni. There they personally ex- perienced some of the hard knocks in life on the ice rink! Officers: President, Joy Carroll; Vice-President, Tracy Killian; Secretary, Annette Waters; Treasurer, Susie McCraw. Audrey Atkins Chris Atkins Connie Akins Donna Alexander Stephanie Allen Mary Lee Andrews Tracy Arp Steve Austin Kim Ballew Tony Ballew Mike Barkley Roger Bartholomy Robin Beagles Tammy Beasley Mike Beene Teresa Bennett Lisa Bentley Tim Berry Peter Black Tracy Boatner Ben Bond Nelson Bond Richard Bradford Joey Brady Robyn Brocksmith Shelia Brogdon Debbie Broome Chuck Brown Devona Brown Patsy Brown Scott Brown Bill Bryant Randy Buckles Mary Burns Eddie Cabe Chuck Campbell Paula Carr Joy Carroll John Catlett Brian Chambers Tracy Champion Lisa Churchwell Nancy Cline Brian Clure Bert Cofer Jane Coffey Chuck Colquitt Cathy Cooper Angie Cornes Phil Coulter Paul Cowart Lisa Cox Diane Crofts David Culpeper Tracy Davis Susan Dean David Debord Jerolyn Deerman Mike Delaney Steve Dickey Jackie Dixon Tony Dixon Mike Dodd Mack Dover Jeff Driver Tony Duggart Angie Dunaway Randy Durham Bill Eaves Becky Edgemon Mike Edmondson Rhonda Edwards Randy Elkins Patty England Kay English Carol Erickson Bill Erwin Gary Espy Jerri Everett Drenda Fant Teresa Flynn Michael Foster Laurie France David Gasaway Greg Gaston Kriss Germann Sherry Gibson David Gilbert Rocky Gilley Annette Goggin Curtis Goins Ronnie Goins Jamie Gracy Angela Graham Tina Graham Renee Grant Jeff Green Melanie Grimes Karen Grigsby Rhonda Guffey Rodney Guffey Starr Guffey Sharon Gunter Roy Haddock Rita Hale Kim Haley Anita Hall Marty Hall Danny Hamby Scott Hammon Brenda Hamilton Connie Haney Kay Hannah Mike Plardeman Donna Harmon Billy Hart Teresa Hartley Ronnie Hayes Sonya Hayes Tammy Hegwood Tonja Hicks Jerry Hilton Dana Hoge Terry Hodge Greg Holbrook Ricky Holsonback Mark Hooper Rainey Horne Markettia Houston Ronny Hughes Dewayne Jabisky Gail Janow Debbie Johnson Lisha Johnson Kenny Johnson Larry Johnson Angie Jones Randall Justice Terry Keith Tony Kelly Grace Key Lisa Killian Tracy Killian David King Gary King Willie Kissner Carol Krajesky Keith Lamb Alan Lambkey Kim Lancaster Jo Ann Lanford Shawn Lange Floyd Lawler Gina Lawson Debbie Lea Tina Lea Elizabeth Ledford Randall Linam Barry Lindsey Billy Lingerfelt Melissa Lingerfelt Randy Logan Kim Lusk Tim Madaris Mighnon Marcus Robert Marshall Jan Mays Tim Mayhugh David McBryar Gwyn McCloud Susie McCraw Debbie McCurter Donna McGee Martha McMahan Pam McNeese Gina Meadows Sandra Meadows Mark Melford Teddy Melford Jan Michaels Jenny Miller Wayne Mize Troy Morrison Sharon Mullins If you see anyone acting funny, it’s usually Tim Madaris and Tracy Killian. Tammy Nash Joe Neal Anita Nelson Tony Nelson Caroline Nolbert Debbie Nucholls Jimmy Obarr Mike O’Donnell Pam Oliver Laura Orr Karen Owenby Kim Owenby Brian Owens Greg Overton Lori Parker Stacy Payne Jeff Perry Janet Pettyjohn Bobby Pickle Mike Pierce Mike Plank Beth Poole Cheryl Poteet Janice Powell Gary Price Bobby Pritchett Jerry Privett Sherry Proctor Beverly Puckett Angie Qualls Charlie Qualls Chris Ratliff ' Connie Rector Lori Reed Andrea Reeves Becky Reeves Terri Reed Kim Rice Deidra Richardson Janet Richardson Steve Ritchie Kay Rixie Frank Roberts Donna Robinson Karen Robinson John Sampson Brian Sanders Mark Saunders Brian Scarbrough Sherry Scoggins Dean Sharp Greg Shaw Ethel Sherrill Steve Shipp Mike Sholl Bill Shropshire Patty Shubert Lebron Simmons Shelinda Simpson Kim Sisk Lee Sizemore Denny Slayton Ann Sloan Shirley Sloan James Small Chris Smith Darrell Smith Donna Smith Marty Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Donna Steele Gene Stevens Jimmy Stevens Tammy Stevenson Felisa Stewart Crystal Stonecipher Mike Story Sharon Story Luann Stroud Tommy Sturdivant Donna Swafford Bentley Sweeton Terry Tate Cindy Taylor Craig Thacker Keith Thacker Tonja Thompson Tony Thompson Cindy Todd Connie Tolbert Daryl Traylor Barry Turner Kenny Turner Larry Van Fossen Teresa Wade Richard Walden Darrell Wyrick Annette Waters Bobby Watson Patty Watson Lisa Weaver Jepp Webb Mike Webb Alan Webster Wendell Wells Kim Westbrook Lori Westmoreland Deidra Whitaker Jo Ann Whitworth Jeff Williams Maria Williams Dena Wooden Glenda Worley Brenda Young - :i� 'w ■.yVV liisiii mmm m Prom is highlight of year Dennis Alexander Michael Allen Angie Alverson Edith Ambrcstcr Billy Anderson Yana Arp Ronda Baugh Steve Bean Chuck Bilbra Randy Blackwell Bobby Blevins Billy Boren 1978 was a year of change for juniors. As upperclassmen, they had the added responsibilities of passing harder classes and holding offices in clubs. Many juniors worked to make car payments. In their free time, juniors saw “Saturday Night Fever” and “Smokey and the Bandit.” They enjoyed listening to the Bee Gees and Kiss. “Soap” and “Three's Company” were watched regularly on TV. They tied for first place in the spirit contests. The class bought a cake for the football team, and made signs for all the pep rallies. Many hours of hard work were spent planning “The Way 1 Feel Tonight,” the Junior-Senior Prom. Cindy Bowling Lesa Bradford Steve Bradford Gina Bradley Tricia Brawley Scott Brown Eddie Bryant Leslie Buckles Tommy Cabe Marvin Canada Byna Carroll Charles Catlett Leaders for the junior class are Tammy Fisher, Treasurer; Ramona Rose, Secretary; Sherrie Rowan, Vice-President; Cynthia Newton, President. 98 Angie Chambers Patsy Chambers Jeanette Clark Brian Clemmons Yvonne Clowers Larkin Cook Dianna Cooke Cindy Coxwell Cathy Crawford Robin Crowell Keith Culbreath Angela Curtis Carolyn Darr Daniel Davis Melinda Davis Joy Dodd Greg Duke Sonya Dupree Ronnie Dunn Barry Edgemon Cindy Edison David Edwards Allison Elder Ernie Ellis Kim Ellison David Ervin Steve Estill David Evans Sandy Ezell Jaycee Fava Tommy Ferguson Martin Fisher Robert Fisher 0 0 Tammy Fisher Monty Flanigan Damon Flynn Dawn Fowler Joan Free Vicki Cass Vicki Germann Patty Gilliam Jan Gravitt Bobbi Gregory James Griffith Teresa Guest Connie Guffey Terry Guthrie Kaye Flail Cheryl Hamerick Fred Hardin Don Hatcher Tommy Head John FJenegar Debbie Henley Harlon Hill Lisa Holland Mark Holland Mike Housley Terry Guthrie and Paul Miller can always be found in the middle of a crowd. Andra Lyons Bill Marcus Jimmy McArthur Tracy McBee Donna McCamy Jeff McCartney Ken McCollum Glenda McDade Kelly McDonald Bryan Huddleston Jimmy Hughes Shelly Ingram Jerry Jeffers Barry Jeffery Steve Jeffery Stan Johnson Robin Kaylor Christie Keller Andy Kelley Jenny Keown Jerry Kilgore Tonya Kirk Wesley Kissner Herman Knight Kim Knox Allen Key Darlene R. Lea Darlene T. Lea Randy Lewis Kaye Lindsey Tammy Lindsey Debbie Little A1 Lusk Mike McDowell James Meers Paul Miller Bobby Mills Boyal Mills Jerry Moore Elissa Morison Renee Munsey Cynthia Newton Tina Norman Jackie Norrell Barry Oaks Pam Panglc Rhonda Pargeon Lisa Partain Laura Patrick Diane Payne Tracy Payne Pam Pettigrew David Pittman Lisa Plemons Chris Posell Chris Poteet Steve Reed Connie Robertson Alice Robinson Glenn Rochester Ramona Rose Sherrie Rowan Wayne Schaffer Jan Scott Kim Scruggs Greg Sears Rhonda Townsend and Bobby Blevins will try anything for a laugh. Tammy Smith Tim Smith Tony Smith Karen Sparks Karen Sprague Jane Stanfield Tony Steele Mike Stephens Tony Stinson Petcy Stokes Sherry Stone Forrest Stroud Michelle Stuff Alvin Taylor Tony Templin James Smith Mark Smith Pam Smith Paul Smith Phil Smith Starr Smith Jackie Shelby Melanie Shell Donnie Sisk Cissy Skelf Tammy Slater Freddy Slayton Tammy Thacker Shawn Thomas Amber Thompson Arthur Todd Rhonda Townsend Janelle Trotter Angela Tudor Mike Tumlin Eric Turner Aimie Vandiver Belinda Vann Melanie Wallace Jerenc Walravcn Fred Watson Trippi Webb James Wells Kathy West Steve Westmoreland Cindy Wetzel Belinda White Becky Whitmire Diana Wilson I - Greg Wofford i Tim Wooten Danny Wyrick Melisa York JUNI Today is made for you with all the thrills and challenges life has to offer. For seniors it’s not easy saying good-bye to a secure place in society that was made by family and friends. As Mother Nature commands, each year students must grow to experience all that life has to offer. Seniors must meet the challenges, good or bad. For, today is made for you. Cindy Abernathy Henrietta Adams Sheri Adams Robin Alonso Kelly Akins Laurie Archer Tammy Arnold Coni Aslinger Dawn Aulabaugh Tim Autry Tommy Baird Chris Barley Tim Black Vicki Blake Randy Blevins Lisa Bowen Cissy Bowman Danny Bradford Mike Bradford Johney Brady Betsy Bearden Libby Beckmann Tonya Beene Greg Bentley Shonda Brandon Danny H. Brown Danny L. Brown Corkey Buckles Lisa Buckles Paul Brumley Fred Bullmer Kathy Burns Larry Burns Sheila Burr Tina Burr Tina Calvo Cindy Campbell Tommy Chandler Brent Chapman Junior Chase Mike Churchwell Elaine Clemons Kim Cofer Christel Cole Greg Cole Colleen Collison Eddie Colquitt Pam Conley Cheryl Cooke Lebron Cooper Gayle Cotter Katie Crownover Craig Crumbaugh Jan Cummings Debbie Daniels Debby Day Connie Dyer Lisa Dyer DeWayne Edmondson Lewis Ellis Missy English Jeff Ervin David Erwin Tom Evans Ellen Davis Steve Davis Denise DeBerry Randy DeFore Tina Dilbeck Freddy Doyal John Driggers Dale Dunwoody Pam Foster Tommy Franklin Brad Ford Eddie Fulton Becky Gaines Mike Gamble Tami Gamble Jerry Garner John Gaston Christie Giddens Rhonda Gilley Michael Grant Beverly Guffey David Guffey Ann Gulledge Jan Flail Debbie Ezell FJoward Fitzgerald Eddy Fletcher Karen Forester Renee Hall Pete Halpin Wendy Hamrick Terry Haney Donna Hargraves Ben Harris Steve Hartley Clint Harwood Dean Haynes Kay Hensley Maria Herran Monequa Hill Desiree Holcomb Phillip Holder Karla Holland Shawn Homberg Kim Honeycutt Robert Huey Sarena Jenkins Jerry Johnson Denise Lam key Steve Lamb Tommy Lanford Lee Ann LaRoche Lynn Ledford Vicki Legg Rusty Lingerfelt Ricky Little Chris Logan David Logan Kim Long Andrew Longley Scott McDonald Chris McKinney Kim McMahan David Megnin Tony Manley Sonya McAfee Mike McBee Doug McBryar Troy McClure Kym McCoy Denise McCurry Terri McDaniel Ricky Melford Mark Michaels Frank Miller Paula Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Susan Mobley Tim Moore Jeff Mullinax Jackie Mullins Debby Murphy Robert Nabors Mark Napier Ronnie Nave Adelene Neely Madelene Neely Chris Newell Lee Ann Norwood Karen Oliver Karen Ottway Alfred Oxford Mike Paulson Pam Parker Vicki Parks Cathy Payne Jimmy Peace Ann Pearson Michael Peck Donnie Peppers Greg Peters Susan Peters David Phillips James Pierce Velda Plank Donna Pledger Steve Plemmons Greg Poteet Rick Prater Anthony Preston Gerald Pritchett Alan Proctor Melissa Proctor Theresa Prouty Sandra Ramey James Rankin Larry Raughton Patty Reeves Greg Richardson Eddie Rigney Debbie Scott Kim Scott Connie Shaw Jan Shipp Chris Shope Wayne Simmons Janet Smith Rickey Steele Ronnie Steele Yancey Smith Jeff Steele Mada Steele Rhonda Stephenson Harold Stockburger Marlynn Stokes Darlene Story Sharon Stratton Judy Tabor Walter Templeton Shelia Thacker Wade Thomison Leigh Thompson Mary Thompson Theresa Torbett Joel Thrasher David Tolley Steve Upton Larisa Vanoer Terri Vaughn Donna Vines Karen Walker Lawayne Walker Sheri Webster Carla White Stan White Vicki White Randy Whittaker Sandra Whitworth Bobby Wilkes Tracy Williams Terrie Wilson Debbie Wooden Randy Yarber The prime objective of the senior class officers was to consult the senior students to obtain their opinion on all major decisions concerning senior activities. They planned all the usual senior events, including Homecoming, Graduation, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and the senior play. Additionally, they sold shirts, which had the name of every senior, ordered invitations, planned the senior graduation party, and were responsible for writing the class prophecy. The most memorable occasion for the class officers was the sign party, which was accompanied by music. Unfortunately their love of music put them on the garbage detail for a day! The officers wanted to keep the class informed and involved. To obtain this result, they had senior meetings at break. The officers and Mrs. Smith also planned Senior Night at Six Flags. For doing this and more, the senior class would like to thank the officers and especially Mrs. Smith. She used much of her time and patience, and also allowed the class to have the prophecy party in her home. For her devotion and hard work, the class would like to thank the greatest senior sponsor ever, Mrs. Smith. Class Night 1978 brought tears to the eyes of some, including newly crowned Miss Lakeview, Terri Johnson. Yet, almost everyone will remember the special night in very different ways. There was Robin Alonso’s reading of the class poem, which set the mood for a sentimental remembrance of Top Ten Percent our past four years, followed by Lisa Bowen and Allan Proctor’s reading of the class prophecy, a lighthearted, humorous interpretation of “Future Shock, LFO.” With the presentation of awards by Mrs. Wilhoite and Mrs. Ruta, came unexpected signs of joy, not to mention pounding hearts, as many stepped forward to be recognized for outstanding achievement. A slide montage, presented for the first time during the class song, offered even more varied interpretations of senior life at LFO. Long to be remembered in the hearts of everyone in the Class of ’78 were those special people recognized as the Senior Class Superlatives. Last, but certainly not least, to be recognized for their outstanding contribution to the graduating class were the leaders of the class, the senior officers, and their dedicated sponsor, Mrs. Smith. After renewing their vows to the alma mater, the graduating class of 1978 filed hastily out of the school gymnasium, most with plans of sharing the remainer of the memorable evening with special friends. Lisa and Alan Class Night Court: Libby Beckmann, David Tolley, Pam Waters, Terry Haney, Miss Lakeview, Terri Johnson; Mr. Lakeview, Clint Harwood; Sheila Burr, Mike Gamble, and Velda Plank. a� ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS: Tommy Franklin, Data Processing; Jeff Steele, Forestry: Donna Pledger, French; Mike Jenkins, Key Club Award; Carla White, FHA Award; Sheri Webster. FHA Award: Laurie Archer, Physical Education; Maria Herran, Psychology; Robin Alonso, Athletic; Susan Peters, Athletic; Karen Walker, Intermediate Algebra; Janet Smith, Drill Team Senior; Chris Logan, Cosmetology, VTCA Club Award; Tina Dilbeck, FBLA; Denise Deberry, Geometry; Lisa King, Home Ec.; Howard Fitzgerald, Drafting; Rodney Mitchell, Art; David Erwin, Bandsman of the Year; Jan Hall, Shorthand I; Mark Michaels, Bandsman of the Year; and Chris Barley, Tvping II. ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS: Jerry Bryant, Physical Education; Libby Beckmann, Jour- nalism; Pam Waters, Journalism; Mada Steele, American History, Star Student; Kathy Burns, Math, Lisa Bowen, EOT; Paul Brumley, Electro-mechanics; Joel Thrasher, Clint Harwood, Terri Vaughn, Alan Proctor, Terri Johnson, FBLA, Typing II; Walter Templeton, National Honor Society, Science; Lisa Buckles, Spanish, Social Studies; Tim Black, Art Club; Gary Parker. Art; Sheila Burr, VOT, Scholarship in English; Mike Grant, Creativity in English; Mike Peck, Forestry. Sheila Illiti Herald — Donnie Sisk L fr. Traces of my high school days My first day at Lakeview scared, excited, confused, undecided I am so frightened and young What is this place going to bring to me? Traces of growing up ... I have met new friends and I have become closer to my old ones I have laughed and cried I have succeeded and failed Traces of change ... I have found new interests I have discovered my talents that I did not even know existed I have uncovered the true meaning of friendship I have discovered what is important and I have become involved I have found myself Traces of leadership ... I am a leader now People look up to me I must set an example I am depended upon Traces of my senior year ... Senior rings, homecoming, football games, and basketball season. Rampage was great and the prom was beautiful. I can never live these memories again! Yet they will never die. Traces of an ending ... Where have the past four years gone? Just yesterday I was a freshman. I am trying not to cry, but cannot hold back the tears. Tears are rolling down my face, leaving traces of sadness, because I am leaving an important part of my life, behind. These are traces of my memories of Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School The best friend I have ever had. i— ◄ MOST INTELLIGENT Sheila Burr Walter Templeton IV MOST PC Velda David WITTIEST Lisa Bowen Stan White 'A MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Terri Vaughn Alan Proctor •2- • BEST ALL AROUND Pam Waters Clint Harwood MOST TALENTED Terri Johnson David Erwin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lisa Buckles Mike Jenkins BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Karen Forester Greg Poteet MOST ATHLETIC Susan Peters SENIOR SPONSOR Billie Smith MOST DEPENDABLE Libby Beckmann Mike Paulson Lakeview graduates it’s largest class in history Terri Johnson On the eve of June the second, nineteen hundred and seventy eight, Lakeview graduated its largest class in history. As the class received their diplomas there came many emotions. For some, it was an unhappy event, a time of leaving the most important part of their life. But for many it was just one step of many to maturity and adulthood. It was a time to look back on the last four years of our lives, recalling all the great as well as the sad times. In our minds as we travel onward these memories will never be left behind, but be recalled through our journey of life. Through all these memories we have learned to except responsibilities, and to begin to taste life. We have laughed and cried, but through it all we have grown, we have developed character and responsibility. As we leave our childhood behind, we should except all challenges and embrace each season of life, share its joys and sorrows, delighting in the rewards of today, the promise of tomorrow. “Pygmalion” sparkles with talent “Pygmalion” was one of the most elaborate productions the senior class has ever produced.The stage crew spent many hours working on realistic props that added to the sparkle of the play. For the first time the stage crew had a complete set change for several acts. Long hours were spent creating the elaborate nineteenth century costumes and hats. The play’s sponsor, Mrs. Smith, taught a class second quarter to help prepare the cast for the big night on March third. While in the class, cast members practiced very hard to perfect their British accents. The profits from the play were used to decorate for Class Night and Graduation. CAST Eliza....... Mr. Higgins The Colonel Mrs. Hill .. Clara ...... Freddy...... Bystanders . Karen Forester Greg Poteet David Erwin Lisa Bowen Tina Burr Jeff Steele Michael Grant Tim Black Donna Pledger Freddy Doyle Terri Johnson Sonya McAfee Terri Wilson Susan Mobley Mike Peck Joel Thrasher Steve Plemmons Mrs. Pierce . Mr. DoLittle Mrs. Higgins Maid........ Crowd ...... (ie fleel ¥ vni jAt ” On April 22, the juniors and seniors changed from their jeans into their formals and tuxedos to spend a memorable evening at the prom. The theme of this year’s prom was “The Way I feel Tonight.” The prom was held at the Hamilton County Pavillion. A clear night and a beautiful full moon provided the setting for an evening on the lake. The highlight of the festivities was the naming of Prom Favorites: Robin Alonso and David Tolley. Ice, dressed in red tuxedos and white lacy shirts, provided the music for dancing. 0POBOE W •’EE The Spirit of '78 took on an en- tirely new look this year, improving its advertising quality and both changing the format of the paper and varying the positions of the masthead. Experimenting with dif- ferent types of layouts, the Spirit staff took in many new ideas from local papers and tried a few of their own ideas such as the Club News column and “You Know Something’s Wrong When...” The quarter system provided a steady flow of fresh, new ideas to the paper, and in general, there was a noticeable increase in cooperation among both the students and teachers. Without an artist to provide needed artwork, the paper staff frequently called upon the resources of the art department, where Calvin Steele, Gary Parker, and Michael Allen were always willing to be of service. Another im- portant contribution to the Spirit of 78 was made by Mrs. Mader’s ad- vertising class, which sold the majority of ads for the senior special. In addition, the Busy Shop- per of Fort Oglethorpe played an important role in upgrading the ap- pearance of the paper through ads and print quality. One of the most rewarding pro- jects of the year for the newspaper staff was helping with the organization of Rossville High School’s Bulldog Review. Rossville’s journalism class was in- vited to look over our newspaper facilities and sit in on class, where certain techniques of production and management were discussed. When their own facilities were completed, Rossville returned the invitation to an eager LFO staff. In the minds of the Spirit of ’78 members, one particular accom- plishment ranks above the Rossville project as a proud reminder of the hard work which went into each issue of the newspaper. That replica of an improving quality of jour- nalistic skills is a second place cer- tificate which the staff brought back from their first Georgia Scholastic Press Association convention and workshop in Athens, Georgia. With this in mind, the returning members of the Spirit of ’78 will be working harder than ever next year to cap- ture that first place award. ■Key Club works hard to improve- The Key Club works hard to improve the community, the school, and the club itself. The club spends many of its inservice days and Saturday’s cleaning up around the school. The Key Club had a hayride, a paper drive, and a marathon basketball game, defeating the FCA 638-632. The Key Club also kept busy officiating at five little league basketball games and participating in the special Olympics at Wallaceville. The members redid a house and helped with a survey by the Fort Oglethorpe City Council. The Key Club attended the Kentucky-Tennessee 32nd annual convention in Nashville. There they exemplified their industrious year by winning a 1st place trophy of the Silver Section in the annual achievement service report. This award is based on the accomplishments for the total year’s service. A great honor was bestowed upon the club this year when Mike Jenkins was elected International Trustee in the international convention in Kansas City. This brought our local club into the international light. Key Club officers for this year are Danny Brown, President; Randy Lewis, Vice-President; Clint Harwood, Secretary; Barry Edgemon, Treasurer. Pam Waters was selected as Key Club Sweetheart. FFA sponsors alumni chapter The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for students of vocational agriculture. The club went backpacking in the fall at Slick Rock Creek, North Carolina. The members co-sponsored a Turkey Shoot before Thanksgiving with the Junior Lions. The club enjoyed such activities as the Parent-member Banquet, Forestry Field Day Contest, and officers leadership training. The members began a feeder pig chain and an alumni chapter. The club held its annual FFA Banquet in the spring. Cathy Payne was elected FFA Sweetheart. The officers this year are Frank Miller, President; James Griffith, Vice-President; Herman Knight, Reporter; Jackie Mullins, Secretary; Randy Yarber, Treasurer; Jeff Clayton, Sentinel; Charles Catlett, Chaplain; and Forest Stroud, Parliamentarian. FHA looks toward new horizons The Future Homemakers of America had one of their most exciting and fun-filled years ever at LFO. The girls, and guys, busied themselves with such activities as car washes, selling candles, and cleaning-up around our school. A hot-fudge sundae party was held at the beginning of the year to get things going. The highlights of the year were a hayride and Little Sister Week which included a trip to Eastgate for initiation purposes, and the annual Powder Puff football game, at which the juniors and freshmen “used” the seniors and sophomores with a score of 8-0. Other exciting activities included the Orphan’s Christmas Party, the annual spring banquet at the Read House, and the Parents’ Night Dinner in May. In June the members attended FHA-FFA state camp. Officers for this year are Carla White, President; Sherrie Rowan, Vice-President; Ramona Rose and Sheri Webster, Secretaries; Jerene Walraven, Treasurer; Drenda Fant, Honor Roll Chairman; Cindy Coxwell, Decorations Chairman; Vickie German, Degree Chairman. Science Club goes outdoors i The Science Club is very interested in outdoor activities. The club members went tubing, caving, and backpacking in Tennessee and North Carolina. In addition, the members went to Alabama to view the Huntsville Space Center, and visited an observatory in Atlanta. The officers this year are Renee Hall, President; Mike Tumlin, Vice-President; Rusty Lingerfelt, Secretary; Karen Scarbrough, Treasurer; Pam Waters, Publicity Chairman; and Libby Beckmann, Photographer. NHS taps new leaders The National Honor Society is not a club, but an organization. Membership is open to seniors and second semester juniors, by invitation only at a tapping ceremony. Membership is voted on by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The officers are President, Sheila Burr; Vice-President, Lisa Buckles; Secretary, Connie Dyer; and Treasurer, Mike Paulson. Beta attends district Attending the district convention in Atlanta was an educational experience for Beta members. The club heard campaign speeches and then voted for district officers. On the local scene, Beta made a donation to the 365 Club. The officers are Pam Waters, President; Sharon Kirkland, Vice- President; Jan Hall, Secretary; Sheila Burr, Treasurer; and Karla Holland, Project Chairman. This year’s club sponsor was Mr. Anderson. J .55 SGA competes in “Anything Goes 1 The Student Government Association under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jenkins, worked hard at selling telephone directories and Valentine candy as their major fund raising projects. The club members also held the Homecoming Dance at the Brainerd Optimist Club and joined the “Anything Goes” contest with Rossville and Ringgold’s SGA club members. The officers this year are Connie Dyer, President; Henrietta Adams, 1st Vice-President; Lisa Buckles, 2nd Vice-President and Secretary; and Lee Ann Norwood, Treasurer. J V. Pep Club has 225 proof spirit For the third consecutive year, the Pep Club was the largest organization on campus with 225 members. The club sponsored buses to the away games, sold buttons, and painted signs for the games. Officers for this year are Debbie Ezell, President; Ann Pearson, Vice- President; Tracy Williams, Secretary; and Lynn Hartley, Treasurer. ft (MIS J Math Club sponsors hayride This was a productive year for the Math Club. The club went tubing, sponsored a hayride and co- sponsored a dance. The club also held a Christmas party, attended a play at the Tivoli Theatre, and went to the observatory in Brainerd. In addition, the club made a float for Old Fort Days, visited a nursing home, and held the annual Math- Science fair October 24th and 27th. Medical collects for March of Dimes The Medical Club is in its second year at LFO. The club joined the Allies Health Career Club of Georgia and attended the State Convention. The members also collected money for the March of Dimes and viewed several films on birth defects. (--------Photography Club builds darkroom-------- The newly-formed “shutter-bugs” have really done a great deal this year. The members sold film to raise money to build and operate their own dark room. The club also held a photo contest on the subject “Life in Ft. Oglethorpe.” As a service to the school the Art Club painted a mural of Indians in the snow, carved a totem pole for the front campus, and hung pictures in the school offices. In addition, the club members decorated for the faculty Christmas party and held one-man art shows each month. Art improves school’s appearance ✓------Octagon holds community paper drive---- The Octagon Club was formed under the auspices of Brainerd Optimist of Chattanooga. The club held an installation meeting, a community paper drive, erected benches in front of the school, and added new bulletin boards for club usage. Officers are Henrietta Adams, President; Elissa Morrison, Vice- President; Pam Oliver, Secretary; and Michelle Stuff, Treasurer. FTA is a club for students who plan to become teachers in the future. This year the club members sold Homecoming mums, sponsored open house, and decorated the faculty’s bulletin boards. The officers are Amy Vandiver, President; Debbie Rosenbaum, Treasurer; and Denise Deberry, Secretary. -----------------FBLA breaks into business--------------- FBLA entered the media of television this year with a commercial about free enterprise on Channel 3. The commercial pointed out that fifty percent of the world earns less than a newsboy. The club also sponsored a billboard about free enterprise. Mr. Anderson of Reynolds Securities spoke to the members about the Stock Exchange and how to read the Dow-Jones averages. The club also sponsored the rock concert by “Aaron” for the enjoyment of the student body. In addition,, there was FBLA Week. Kicking off the week was the annual FBLA awards banquet and a dance at the YMCA. Trophies were presented in numerous events, including typewriting, shorthand, public speaking, accounting, spelling, and job interviewing. Trophies were also presented to the FBLA student of the week and to the runner up. FBLA Week continued with other events, including FBLA Day, during which members volunteered their skills and services to teachers, aiding them in clerical, typing and duplicating activities. The week climaxed with school award winners in the contests. Lisa Bowen won top honors in public speaking and competed for state champion in Atlanta. 5 Bible Club seeks for improvement Drama is new at LFO In its first year of organization the Drama Club planned several activities. Members attended professional productions at the Tivoli Theatre, including “West Side Story” and “My Fair Lady.” Members also participated in drama activities and performed and assisted in school productions. The aim of the Bible Club is to try to improve the spiritual growth of the students. Mrs. Morgan, this year’s club sponsor, helped the students plan their activities. The club members participated in a bake sale, Christmas party, and a cookout. The members also attended prayer meetings every Tuesday and Thursday morning. The Junior Lions is a club very concerned about helping other people. The club members held a membership drive, helped the needy at Christmas, and co-sponsored a Turkey Shoot. The club also worked the concession stand at the Alumni Coaches football game, sold walking canes to benefit the blind, and held a Valentine Banquet. s r Vica sponsors talent show A The aim of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is to get students interested in vocational occupations. The club held an installation banquet for its new officers, sponsored a talent show, and entered students in region and state contests. Other activities included a trip to Rockhead to view the assembly line, chartering a Vica Club at Ringgold, a hayride, and the ever popular club initiation. Voca attends state convention The Vocational Opportunities Clubs of America had many activities this year including regular club meetings, a one-on-one game, and attending the region contest in Rome. The club ended the year by attending state convention at St. Simons Island, Georgia. The officers this year are Tony Kelly, President; Nancy Cline, Secretary; Jane Coffey, Treasurer; and Shelby Payne, Reporter. o French Club goes to Atlanta An orientation party started the year for the French Club. Other activities included a formal Thanksgiving dinner and an expedition to Atlanta to have the French specialty, crepes. Officers this year were Kathy Burns, President; Mada Steele, Vice- President; Angie Chambers, Social Chairman; and Mary Burns, Treasurer. FCA is a national organization for high school athletes. FCA held its annual food drive and distributed the food gathered to needy families during the Thanksgiving holidays. FCA played in the marathon basketball game sponsored by the Key Club. The funds raised from the event were used for a party and toys for needy children. The officers are David Ervin, President; David Tolly, Chaplain; Susan Peters, Vice-President. Teachers . . . What are they? The teachers at LFO may not realize how much they are appreciated, but they are. They are the ones who help students make their high school years the most memorable of their lives. There is really nothing at a school that could take place without the help of teachers. The prom, banquets, ball games, clubs, band, class trips, dances and Rampage are just a few of the events they sponsor. Still, there is something more to a teach- er. He has the special ability to listen and take an interest in a student’s problems when nobody else will. Above all, a teacher is someone who cares. The biggest man on campus both literally and figuratively is Huston Black, our principal. He graduated from Ringgold High School and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. His master’s degree is in administration. He coached and taught at Lakeview for several years. After a leave of absence, he returned to Lakeview as principal. Mr. Black is an excellent wood craftsman and enjoys making furniture, but his specialty is grandfather clocks. Jack Archer Asst, principal Sharon McMahan Athletic director Asst, principal Baseball coach Yearbook sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Epley Bookkeeper Mrs. Marcella Lykins Secretary Mrs. Tressie Fletcher Vocational Secretary Terri Berrier Art Art Club William Bigham Social Studies Boys’ basketball coach Melissa B. Roop Science, Math Medical Club Junior sponsor Freshman sponsor Science and Bible Clubs’ co-sponsor Janie Campbell Librarian Ron Arp Social Studies Key Club Assistant wrestling coach Jay Bass Science, PE B-team football coach Linda Childers Cosmetology Glenn Epley Social Studies Robert Allen English, Newspaper Larry Anderson Science, Math Beta Club Glenn Clark Consruction Reggie Glaze PE, Health Football coach Shirley Forester Typing FBLA Wadine Mader Business B-team cheerleaders Robert Hareraves Ben Hardin Science Science Club Debbie Lingerfelt Academic coach PE, Health Girls’ basketball Jack Leather Math Sophomore sponsor Bernadette Hilbrandt Math Varsity cheerleaders Evelyn Morgan English Bible Club sponsor Turner Jackson Science Wrestling coach Pamela Jenkins Guidance counselor SGA sponsor Jane Jones Physical Education Lynda Owens Math Math Club Ben Perry Guidance counselor Scott Piccola Social Studies Tennis coach Assistant football coach Don Quarles Psychology Jo Ruta Data Processing Business Math Carl Smith Drafting VICA Jensi Souders English, Drama Drill team sponsor Jim Souders Band Bruce Taylor English Lee Sims VEAP Nola Shivers Home Ec FHA ivucnaei i immons Social Studies Track coach Assistant football coach Billie Smith English Senior sponsor John Tippens CVAE Deborah Stone English, Spanish Margaret Trundle English, Home Ec. FHA D.C. Tongate Electric Mech. Junior Tucker Science Freshman football Asst, basketball coach Alvin Tripp Social Studies Debra Williams English, French French Club Theresa Wilhoite Home Ec. FHA Eve Wieczorek Academic coach Larry Williams Forestry FFA In the Mid East The Panama question The U.S. was looked upon as being the key to peace for the Mid East crisis in 1978, and at the end of this key was Jimmy Carter. On one side of the vast wall was Egyptian President Anwar Sadat; on the other, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Suspence mounted all over the world as President Carter tried to turn the key that locked up a 30 year-old conflict. There were three steps which needed to be followed to loosen the lock, so that the door could once more be opened between Israel and Egypt. First, Carter wanted to persuade other Arab leaders to join Sadat in talks with Israel. Next, he wanted to find common grounds be- tween the two conflicting nations. This proved to be the most difficult of all tasks. For example, the two sides were so far apart on the Palestinian issue that they could not even agree on terms for the agenda of political talks that had been scheduled in Jerusa- lem for the week of Janurary 23. Last, but not least, he needed to make clear to Russia that its behind-the-scenes agitation among radical Arabs could only damage relations between Washington and Moscow. This was extremely necessary because the PLO had once again stepped up its terrorism. Examples of this were the bombing of Nelanya, which killed two Israelies, two murders on the West Band and the threatening of lives of other “collaborators” such as Flussein al Shoyukhi, an opponent to the PLO. Success of these three steps could mean a bur- nishing of Carter in the eyes of some European, Asian and African nations that had been disap- pointed with his foreign policy initiatives in 1977. On the other hand, failure could bring the danger of a new Mid East war, another Arab oil embargo and seriously hamstring American diplomatic en- deavors in other high priority areas. This year the Panamanians met with U.S. leaders to discuss the rights to control the Panama Canal. In the past, the U.S. has controlled the canal and paid the Panamanian government a substantial amount in return. Now, however, the Panamanians wish to have control of the canal. As of February, 45% of Americans favored return- ing the canal and 42% were opposed. Opposition came because of the fear of Communist control of the canal. Thus, if war broke out, the U.S. would have the possi- bility of being denied use of the canal. Defense of the treaty, on the other hand, was that America’s income from the canal is declining. Plus, American relations with our neighbors to the south would be improved if the treaty is ratified. As of now, the canal is to be controlled completely by the Panamanians by the year 2000, with lessening US control until that time. Lakeview’s Governor’s Honors Semi-Finalists for 1977-78 Several LFO students were named as semi-finalists in the Governor’s Honors Program this summer. These students were first recommended by their teachers. They had to have all A’s in their recom- mended field and an overall A average. These students were interviewed and selected as semi-finalists. They went to Macon in February to be interviewed again. Those chosen from this interview will go to Governor’s Honors Camp for six weeks this summer in Delonega, Georgia, to study in their selected fields. Those chosen in the academic field were Bill Eaves, Bryon Chambers, Jeanette Clark, Susie McCraw, Pam Pettigrew, and Sherry Stone. Those chosen in the Fine Arts department were Luane Stroud, Gwyn McCloud, and Karen Sprague. Elissa Morrison was chosen in the vocational field. Gina Lawson was se- lected as an alternate. LFO students chosen for Who’s Who Who’s Who in American High School Students is a highly distinguished organization. Only five percent of the junior and senior classes are selected for member- ship. These people are nominated through the school, but not all who are nominated are chosen. The 1977- 1978 members of Who’s Who are Jerry Kilgore, Rod- ney Mitchell, Kathy West, Libby Beckmann, Velda Plank, Jan Hall, Cindy Wetzel, Cindy Edison, Maria Herran, Lisa Plemons, Pam Waters, Connie Robert- son, Desiree Holcomb, Vicki Kidd, Karen Forrester, Terri Johnson, Walter Templeton, Michael Peck, Ju- nior Chase, Harold Stockburger, Lisa Buckles, Katie Crownover, Debra Jones, Tami Gamble, Coni As- linger, Kathy Burns, Denise Lamkey, Wade Tho- mison, Laurie Archer, Sheri Webster, Pam Parker, Greg Bentley, Stan White, Teena Burr, Steve Davis, Kay Hensley, Conniw Shaw, Wayne Simmons, Danny L. Brown, Mike Jenkins, Clint Harwood, Debbie Scott, Elissa Morrison, and Pam Pettigrew. Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School proudly sa- lutes these people for their accomplishments. gene wilder is THE WORLDS™ fiWEATEST LOVER I TMI SCST NOVIf fVIW “STA WARS At the movies . . “Star Wars” ... “You Light Up My Life” .. . “The World’s Greatest Lover” .. . “Saturday Night Fe- ver” ... “Choir Boys” ... “The Late Great Planet Earth” .. “Semi-Tough” . . . “Goodbye Girl” . .. “First Love” . . “The One and Only . . “Heroes” ... “Gauntlet” .. . “Bobby Deerfield ... “I Want to Hold Your Hand” . .. “One on One” ... “F.M.” This year the movies varied in extremes for “You Light Up My Life” to “Star Wars” and from “The World’s Greatest Lover” to “McArthur”! John Travolta danced his way to nation-wide fame and everyone had “Saturday Night Fever”! Another new star who got “A Piece of the Action” was Henry Winkler, also known as “the Fonz”, when he starred in “The One and Only” and “He- roes”. “One on One” starring Robbie Benson really hit home with athletes. It was about a young man determined to excel in basketball although the coach was against him. Young people as well as children enjoyed “Pete’s Dragon” and “Candleshoe”, “Smokey and the Ban- dit” and “Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo”. BBI LEGS COME TO LAKEVIEW Clothing styles took a drastic change at Lakeview this year. Many girls were seen wearing feminine dresses, and a few guys were seen in snazzy three-piece suits. During the winter, students stuck with flannel shirts or sweaters with jeans. Cowl neck sweaters were fashion- able among girls, and as a result, the stick pin made its return. Silver metallic jackets were a fad among the guys. At school, the usual attire for guys was kakis or jeans with a sport shirt. “Roller Coasters” and “Dex” were popular shoes. For the athlete, track shoes such as “Jox” and “Adidas” were the mode. With the coming of spring, girls at Lakeview began wearing dresses to school for the first time in years. The dresses were ruffled and lacy, in soft pastels and floral prints. To the surprise of many, the hemlines were below the knee. Shawls, cloth flowers, clutch purses, and spike heels added the finishing touches to the feminine look. Both sexes sported personalized T-shirts. The shirts displayed everything from class slogans to pictures of rock groups. Many groups thought of their own design to have printed on their shirts. The girls’ track team bought shirts that read: “Best yet — Getting better” to com- memorate their best team ever. The Warriorettes bought “Chip’s Angels” shirts, which aroused the curiosity of many when they declined to explain the logic behind the slogan. Hairstyles for boys were shorter than last year, while styles for girls were longer. Guys stuck with feathers and ayered styles. A few girls experimented with solar curls and crimped hair. Combs, barrettes, and hairbands made a comeback, also. In poll taken by WGOW ELVIS VOTED MOST POPULAR When WGOW aired “Chattanooga’s All-Time Top 100”, it was no surprise that Elvis Presley had more songs than any other artist. “Suspicious Minds” ranked number seven, “Can’t Help Falling In Love” ranked 15, “In the Ghetto” was number 40, and “Burning Love” was number 81. The poll proved Elvis’ endurance and popularity with listeners in the Chattanooga area. Barry Manilow was second in the poll with three songs listed. His 1976 hit single “Mandy” was the number one song. The Bee Gees, Beatles, Linda Ronstadt, and the Eagles all had two or three songs in the top 100. Country music and “hard rock” didn’t make a good showing in the poll. The only country artists listed were Dolly Parton, Charlie Rich, and Kenny Rogers. It’s inter- esting that Fleetwood Mac, voted the best group of 1977, had only one song in the top 100. Kiss, who was named the most popular group in the nation-wide survey had only one song listed — “Beth” was number 43. Many songs from movies made the All-Time favorites. “You Light Up My Life”, “Evergreen”, “Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head”, “The Way We Were”, “Star Wars”, and “Goodbye Girl” were examples of songs from the screen that were popular among WGOW listeners. “Golden Oldies” such as “Love Letters In The Sand” from 1958, “Leaving On A Jet Plane” from 1969, “Cher- ish” from 1968, and “Good Vibrations” from 1969 made the poll. Many of the songs listed in the poll were five years or older but three of the songs were currently in the top 10. “If I Can’t Have You,” “Staying Alive,” and “Night Fe- ver” all from the hottest movie of the year, “Saturday Night Fever”, and all written by the Bee Gees. “I believe this list is pretty representative of what the rest of the country likes,” commented David Carroll of WGOW. “Possibly in two or three years we’ll do it again.” V I From stepping stones, to foot paths, to busy highways, we have come a long way in preparation for that last uphill mile, the testing ground for all who seek the fulfillment of life’s richest blessings. There will be some who will tremble and fall beneath the strain of independence, while others will meet each new step with renewed strength and courage. 178, For the few who conquer that last obstacle, the treasures awaiting their discovery will be of their own choosing, for they will have come to terms with life, granting value by the justification of their own principles. By virtue of their wisdom they shall inherit the wealth of the universe. Likewise, the price will be high for those who fail to wisely put to use the vast storehouse of knowledge at their disposal. For now it is enough to be here amidst our friends, in the shelter of those who have travelled that long mile before us. But when life forces us to part with the familiar road signs to which we have become accustomed, what then will determine our course? Waiting For Something With my life Ian waiting for something reminded by current in the river or nudged by the wind: somewhere, toppling slowly toward me, swings a beginning, or an end. Once on the hills where I passed, every bush was blazing. I could have stopped, but like a trance my walk went on, and I left those chances, one by one. All of those beginnings — and often surely I should have stopped and turned — they are lost now, but something is coming toward me, I know it, not for others, not aside, not maybe, but sure, central. My heart goes tapping toward it all alone. William Stafford Seciat htdex Cindy Abernathy 8, 108, 110, 115 Henrietta Adams 2, 6, 108, 136, 148, 149, 151, 153, 158, 159, 195 Sheri Adams 109, 110, 111, 115 Kelly Akins 6, 108 Robin Alonso 8. 34, 35, 37, 42, 60, 61, 69, 75, 108, 110, 126, 127, 129. 136, 141, 145, 157 Laurie Archer 69, 108, 115, 126, 127 140, 171 Tammy Arnold 8, 108 Connie Aslinger 6, 12, 108, 124, 136 Dawn Aulabaugh 108, 159 Tim Autry 108 Tommy Baird 8, 38, 68, 69, 108, 121, 127, '135, 142, 144. 145, 205 Chris Barley 6, 108, 121, 126, 135, 137 Betsy Bearden 109, 135, 137, 151 Libby Beckmann 7, 11, 14, 72, 73, 109, 112, 119, 120, 125, 126, 177, 128, 133, 135, 140. 146, 148, 149. 150, 151, 152, 171, 174, 175, 177. 178, 180, 195, 204. 205. 206, 207, 208 Tonya Beene 8, 109, 111, 121, 135, 136, 137 Greg Bentley 8,h0, 18, 19, 20, 22, 31, 41. 109, ILL 112, 117, 135, 136, 146, 147, 151, 195 Tim Black 109, 126, 135, 138, 141, Cindy Campbell 110 Louise Campbell 121 John Carr 14 Tommy Chandler 72. 73, 77, 108, 110 Brent Chapman 66, 110, 134, 145 Junior Chase 110, 171 Mike Churchwell 110, 158 Jeff Clavton 43, 54, 56. 69, 70, 71, 77, 127, 134, 144, 145, 180 Elaine Clemons 110 : Kim Cofer 110, 134, 156 Ohristel Cole 110, 136, 137 ■Ireg Cole 15, 16, 110 Colleen Collison 110, 121 A- Eddie Colquitt 110, 111, 136, 148, 159, 195 f Pam Conley 10, 110, 111, 128, 150 'Cheryl Cooke 110 Lebron Cooper 3, 20, 110, 121, 125, 127, 136, 148 Gayle Cotter 110,, Dane Creel� Katie-Crownover 110, 155 Craig Crumbaugh 16, 62, 63, 75, 111 Jan Cummings 111, 116 Debbie Daniels 111 .Ellen Davis 111 Randy Davis 62, 63, 76 Steve Davis 18, 31, 111, 146, 151, 152 Vickie Blake 109, 134 Randy Blevins 8, 109 Lisa Bowen 6, 12, 109, 121, 124, 126, 127, 130, 136, 137, 149, 154 Cissy Bowman 109, 154 Danny Bradford 8, 109 Mike Bradford 42, 34, 56, 109, 127 Johney Brady 10, 16, 42, 54, 55, 56, 62, 63, 109, 112, 119 Shonda Brandon 109 Danny H, Brown 109, 155 Danny l„ Brown 16. 43, 54, 56, 69, 109, 120, 125, 136, 144 Paul Brumlcy 109, 126 Jerry Bryant 126, 137 Corky Buckles 109. 127 Lisa Buckles 109. 120, 124, 126, 127, 132, 136, 137. 138, 140, 144, 148, 151, 171, 174 � Charles Bullmer 109 Larry Burns 20, 31, 110, 151 ,! Kathv Burns 3, 109, 121, 124, 125, 126, 127, 135. 137, 148. 151, 153. 157, 174 Sheila Burr 34, 35, 36, 110, 113, 120, 121. 124, 125, 126, 130, 134, 136, 137, 148, 154, 159 Tina Burr 15, 34, 35, 37, 108, 110, 121, 139, 142, 145, 148, 149, 171, 174, 180 Tina Calvo 110 195 Debby Day 110, 111, 120, 128, 149, 184 Denise Deberry 111, 124, 126, 136, 153 Randy Dcfore 111 Tina Dilbeck 111, 121. 126, 136, 137, 154, 158 Freddy Doyal 31. 40, 111, 121, 127, 138, 204 John Driggers 111 Dale Dun woody 111 Connie Dyer 12, 111. 131, 125, 148, 149, 154, 158, 159 Lisa Dyer 111, 154 Dewayne Edmondson 111 Lewis Ellis 111 Missy English 25, 26. 28, 29, 111, 121, 136, 195 Jeff Erwin 19. 24. 31, 111, 121. 126, 132, 138, 139 Tbm Evans 111 Debbie Ezell 48, 49, 50, 51. 112, 121, 150 Howard Fitzgerald 39, 41, 112, 126, 150 Eddy Fletcher 20, 31, 112, 155 Brad Ford 42, 54, 112. 141 Karen Forester 3, 26, 27, 28, 112, 125, 127, 132, 136, 138, 139, 148, - ■ 149, 171 Patn Foster 112, 121 Tommy Franklin 112, 126, 127 Eddie Fulton 112 Becky Gaines 112, 121, 141 Mike Gamble 12, 42, 54, 56, 62, 112, 119, 121, 126, 127, 179, 187 Tami Gamble 19. 24, 31, 112. 121, 136, 155 Jerry Garner 112 John Gaston 6, 15, 16, 23, 112, 147, 159, 195 Christie Giddens 75. 112, 121, 144, 180 Rhonda Gilley 16, i 12. 136 Mike Grant 112 Beverly Guffey 112 David Guffey 112 Ann Gulledgc 112, 155 Jan Hall 3, 12, 25, 26, 27, 31, 40, 42, 112, 121, 125, 126, 127, 136, 148, 171, 175 Renee Halt 3, 16, 109, i 13, 147 Pete|Halpin 113, 136, 174 Wendy Hamrick 113 , Terry Haney 12. 16, 39 40, 42 43, 54, 56, 62, 63, 76, 113, 119, 125, 131, 136, 179 Donna Hargraves 113, 155 ..... Ben Harris 113, 145 Lynn Hartley 16, 150, 158 Steve Hartley 113 Clint Harwood 14, 43, 54, 55, 56, 66, 67, 110, 113, 114, 120, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127, 131, 136, 138, 140, 144, 148, 171 Dean Haynes 113 Debra Helton Tv Helton Kay Henslev 2, 11, 30, 32, 33, 113, 145, 171 Maria Herran 3, 109, 113, 121, 124, 126, 138, 148, 151, 171 Monequa Hill 113, 128 Donnie Holbrook Desiree Holcomb 19, 26, 27. 28, 113, 136, 148 Donna Holden Phillip Holder 113, 136 Karla Holland 113, 127, 136, 148 Shawn Homberg 8, 113, 121, 140, 148 Kim Honeycutt 10, 113, 128 Robert Huey 113 Sarena Jenkins 113 Mike Jenkins 40. 41, 121, 126, 127, 132, 136, 144, 145, 171, 176 Jerry Johnson 38, 40, 110, 113, 136 Terri Johnson 3, 18, 19. 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 114, 115, 117, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 132, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139. 148, 149, 154, 171, 175 Debra Jones 3, 11, 30, 32, 33, 114, 115, 121, 124. 127, 137. 141, 148, 149, 151, 171, 174 Jamie Jones 114 Mike Jones 114 Debra Keith 114 Vicki Kidd 2, 11, 30, 32, 33, 34, 114, 116, 148, 153, 157, 171 Lisa King 114, 126, 145, 146 Sharon Kirkland 114, 124 Steve Lamb 114 Denise Lamkey 19, 26, 29, 114, 136 Tommy Lanford 114, 136 Lee Ann LaRoche 12, 114, 115, 154 Lynn Ledford 114 Vicki Legg U 12, 112, 114, 136, 158 Rusty Lingerfelt 10, 14, 16, 18, 19, 41, 108, 111, 114, 120, 128, 144, 146, 147, 148, 158, 195 Ricky Little 40, 41, 55, 56, 74, 114, 127, 177 Chris Loghn 3, 12, 114, 119, 121, : 124, 126, 127, 148, 156, 172 David Logan 4, 43, 54, 56, 114, 121 Kim Long 109, 114 Tony Manley 115 Sonya McAfee 25, 26, 29, 115, 142 Kim Mcjpoy 177 Ricky Melford 115 Mark Michaels 19, 20, 22, 31, 115, 121, 126, 138 Frank Miller 16, 115, 134, 136, 137 Twila Miller Paula Mitchell 115, 135, 136, 148, 171 Rodney Mitchell 115, 135, 136, 148, 171 Susan Mobley 20, 115, 135, 136, 138 Tim Moore 115. 127, 136, 142, 152, 155,156,205 Jeff Mullinax 115, 155 Jackie Mullins 116, 145 Debbie Murphy 116 Robert Nabors 116, 127, 134, 145, 177 Mark Napier 31, 116, 134, 148 Ronnie Nave 4, 116, 156 Dan Neale 31 Adelene Neely 116 Madclene Neely 116 Chris Newell 116, 155 Lee Ann Norwood 116, 136, 137, 149, 158 Karen Oliver 116, 137 David O’Neal Karen Ottway 116, 127, 142 Alfred Oxford 116, 121 Gary Parker 124, 126, 127, 138 Pam Parker 4, 14, 116, 149, 171 Vicki Parks 116, 148 Mike Paulson 16, 24, 68, 69, 71, 110, 114, 116, 117, 121, 126, 133. 144, 148, 156, 158, 159 Cathy Payne 16, 34, 35, 36, 43, 109, 113, 116, 121, 136, 140, 195 Jimmy Peace 3, 38, 40, 41, 109, 116, 117, 121, 136, 144, 176, 184 Ann Pearson 16, 116, 119, 136, 150 Mike Peck 3, 110, 116, 124, 158, 171 Donnie Peppers 116, 127, 142 Greg Peters 117 Susan Peters 34, 35, 37, 40, 42, 60, 61, 75, 109, 117. 121, 126, 133, 136, 157, 176, 184 David Phillips 117 James Pierce 117, 141 Velda Jean Plank 10, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 46, 47, 117, 121, 125, 127, 130, 136, 145, 147, 149, 150, 154, 171, 195 Donna Pledger 117, 126, 135, 139, 157 Steve Plemmons 20, 22, 117, 138 Greg Poteet 18, 22, 31, 117, 132, 138, 139, 152 Rick Prater 117 Anthony Preston 117 Gerald Pritchett 117 Alan Proctor 2, 15, 19, 24, 30, 108, 113, 117, 124, 126, 128, 131, 138, 14 Melissa Proctor 117 Teresa Prouty 117 Sandra Ramey 117 James Rankin 72, 73, 108. 117 Larry Raughton 117 Patti Reeves 117, 136, 154 Greg Richardson 117 Eddie Rigney 14, 117 Debbie Robinson Debbie Rosenbaum Scott Ross Mary Sampson Mike Sargent Karen Scarbrough 115, 136 Charles Schwantes Randy Schwibbe Brion Scoggins Debbie Scott 118, 127, 136, 137, 171 Kim Scott 118 Connie Shaw 118 Jan Shipp 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 110, 112, 118, 145, 158, 172 Chris Shope 118 Wayne Simmons 111, 113, 118, 152, 171 Barbara Shelf Donna Slatton Janet Smith 25, 26, 29, 118, 121, 126 Yanct Smith 118 Jeff Steele 38, 40, 41, 117, 118, 126, 131, 138, 139, 140, 145, 153 Mada Steele 113, 118, 124, 126, 135, 136, 148, 157 Ricky Steele 118 Ronnie Steele 16, 118 Rhonda Stephenson 118 Harold Stockburger 118, 153, 171 Marlynn Stokes 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 110, 118, 121, 131, 178 Darlene Story 118, 184 Sharon Stratton 118 Danny Sullivan Judy Tabor 26, 29, 118, 124, 127, 171 Walter Templeton 3, 114, 118, 121, 124, 126, 127, 130, 136, 137, 147, 148, 151, 153,: 195 Sheila Thacker 118 Wade Thomison 56, 119, 121, 155, 171, 176, 179, 206, 207 | Mary Thompson 119 Leigh Thompson 16, 48, 49, 50, 51,] 119 A Joel Thrasher,3.120, 31, 119, 121, I 126, 148, 149.H74 David Tolley 5, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 54, 56, 62, 63, 69, 71, 112, 119, 125, 128, 130, 140, 178 Teresa Torbett 1 U), 137 Gaye Underwood 127, 142 Steve Upton 69, 71, 119 Larisa Vanoer 108, 119, 138, 180 Terri Vaughn 34, 35, 37, 38, 50, 51, 119, 121, 126, 131, 136, 145, 174 Donna Vines 10, 119 Karen Walker 12, 119, 124, 126. 127 136, 148 Lawayne Walker 119 Pamela Ann Waters 7, 8, 10, 12, 34, 35, 36, 72, 73, 114, 125, 126, 127, 128, 131, 136, 137, 142, 144, 145, 147, 148, 158, 159, 171, 174, 178, 204, 205, 207 Sheri Lahn Webster 16, 18, 34, 35, 36, 119, 126, 143, 146, 155, 204 Randy Whittaker 119, 145 Carla White 18, 60, 61, 119, 121, 126, 145, 146, 149, 178 Stan White 31, 109, 119, 130, 151, 152,206,207 Vicki White 119 Sandra Whitworth 43, 109, 119 Marlene Wilbanks Bobbv Wilkes 3, 116, 119 Tracy Williams 119, 121, 128, 150. I 184 Danny Wills Terrie Wilson 120 • eggi Debbie Wooden 11, 116, 120, 154 Debbie S. Wooden 121, 154 Randy Yarber C R Construction 2917 Calhoun Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee 37407 Congratulations Class of ’78 Compliments of 78 Warrior Staff Hagan’s Eyewear Optical K-Mart Plaza Fort Oglethorpe, Ga 30742 “Gina and Ryan buy their eyewear at Eyewear Optical and we think you should, too.” Lakeview Auto Parts New Parts — Only 1101 LaFayette Road Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 866-6291 Open 9 a.m. — 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday We stock both Foreign and American Auto Parts ... Disc Brake Pads Parts .. . Batteries ... Oil filters . . . Water Pumps ... Mufflers . . . Tail Pipes . Alternators . . . Speed equipment ... Heaters . . . Melting Cams Lifters . . . Holly Carbs .. . High Jacker Shocks ... Acccll Ignitions ... Complete Machine Shop ... See Us Save Plain ’N Fancy Florist Bakery Permanent Artificial Arrangements — Gift Shop — Potted Plants — Floral Designs — Weddings — Corsages — Funeral Designs — Weddings Catered — Custom Design Arrange- ments — Ft. Oglethorpe City Wide Delivery K-Mart Shopping Center 1917 LaFayette Rd. Phone: 866-8811 Duplicator Supply Co.. Inc. Ladies ready-to-wear in smart fashions. The JoAnn DITTO Shop Sales — Service — Supplies 908 South Willow Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 37404 Cocktails — formal — bridals 201 Chickamauga Avenue Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 622-2131 Phone: 866- 4444 rOH EVl«Y OCCASION BATTLEFIELD FLORIST 1300 LAFAYETTE ROAD R0SSVIU.E. GEORGIA 307-11 FRUIT BASKETS • WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS 866-9339 Chattanooga Equipment Erectors Lakeview Auto Parts “Sec Us Save” Open 9 a.m. — 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday New Parts Only! Mechanical Contractors 3811 Chandler Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee 37410 8 Phone: 267-3316 We stock both Foreign and American Auto Parts Complete Machine Shop 1101 LaFayette Road Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 866-6291 Ed’s Butcher Block Owners: Pat Ed Rogers Shop 861-3300 105 Hogan Road Home 866-9174 Rossville, Ga. 30741 Flegal Insurance Incorporated “Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First” M Insurance Since 1917 P.O. Box 39 309 Chickamauga Avenue Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 866-9750 Lane Funeral Home South Crest Chapel Valley View Chapel 33 Cnrclcamauga Avenue Rossville, Georgia 30741 1-75 at Lee Highway Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone: 894-4444 Phone: 866-5151 1306 LaFayette Road 861-3328 Rossville, Ga. 30741 PLUMBING GILMAN PAINT ELECTRICAL HOUSEWARES urn prntlrer© HarMrarc 205 LAFAYETTE ROAD FT. OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 30742 DENNIS D. TURNBO PHONE 866-2572 Quilted Spreadi c4cce orie (Ready Made or Cuitom Made INTERSTATE TEXTILE STORE 506 Chickamauga Ave. Rossville, Ga. STONE CONSTRUCTION CO. 2005 So. Cedar Ln. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 MRS. ELLA J. ARP. MGR PHONE 866-8685 CHAS. STONE 866-7600 Office 866-4568 Capri Jewelers, Inc. Fort Oglethorpe State Bank The Music Box Manager: Jerry Pickle K-Mart Plaza Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Phone: 404 861-1806 Main Office 201 Thomas Road 866-1146 Fort-Lake Office 1719 LaFayette Road 861-3030 Boynton Office Ga. 2 3 Notch Road 937-4137 Band Instruments Books Instrument Repairs Charles Doris Adams bertie stan MiLUANs Home 866-4724 B S Jeans 1890 McFarland Avenue Phone 861-9464 Maverick Jeans — W-estern Shirts Ladies Bloqses and Knit Tops Compliments 111 of ROSSVILLE BANK At Tom's Trading Post (At the underpass) Rossville, Ga. 30741 Shelby’s Exxon Fort Oglethorpe Beauty Salon 219 LaFayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Phone: 866-9924 Phone: 866-0682 4 Forrest Road Ft. Oglethorpe Georgia 30742 Congratulations from Bentley Fabrics Rossville, GA Cleveland, TN “Headquarters for yards of satisfaction” H C Men’s Dan Williams Pianos Wear New and Used Pianos 105 Chickamuaga Avenue Rossville, Georgia 30741 Sheet Music — song books — music lesson Phone: 866-6816 Phone: 866-1322 15 LaFaycttc Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Violet Camera Shops Phone: 265-1012: East 7th Street Phone: 894-2761: Brainerd Road at Eastgate Cameras • Film • Supplies • Radios • Tape Recorders • Televisions HUNTING - FISHING - PISTOLS ■ GUNS - AMMO NORTHWEST GEORGIA SPORT SHOP Compliments of Your City Councilman 600 Battlefield Parkway Athletics — Trophies Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 School Jackets Phone: (404) 861-1355 Stanley T. Janow Hassell Auto Parts Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Rossville Furniture Company Compliments 321 McFarland Avc. of Rossville, Georgia Phone 866-3486 Ace Vending “Just as good a place as any” Northwest Georgia Bank Fort Oglethorpe Branch Ringgold Branch End of the Roll Jorges Carpet Mill Outlet Best Wishes G M Furniture 303 McFarland Ave. Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 866-8212 Callahan Furniture Cut Glass Brass Beds Dealers Welcome Cottage Casual 104 Parkway Center Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Victorian — Oak — and French Furniture Large selection of clocks Moore’s Antiques “Buy from the past, as an investment for the future.” Phone: 861-3080 400 LaFayettc Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Unclaimed WinitiiSiL Freight APPLIANCES m POST AUTO PARTS ®'Quality yarns fqp the carpet industry.’ A Sperry and Hutchinson Company 217 Patterson Avenue Newman Springs United Methodist Church Lakeview Drive Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 866-6724 Golden Shears Style Shop Park Plaza Fort Oglethorpe, Ga 30742 Fort Lake Skating Rink Call for private skating parties 1711 LaFayette Rd. Rossville, Georgia 30741 Phone: 861-1100 f Tom’s Toasted Peanut Co. 2013 S. Highland Park Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone: 624-2877 State Farm Insurance Raymond Dupree, Agent “Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there” Auto — Life — Health — Home and Business 416 Battlefield Pkwy. Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Bus. Phone: 866-7922 Home Phone: 935-4427 Chandler Fabrics The Personality Shop Quality — Value — Service “Just a little different” Phone: 698-5746 3801 Ringgold Road Chattanooga, Tennessee 37412 111-115 Chickamauga Avenue P.O. Box 218 Rossville, Georgia 30741 Jaffe’s Rossville Shoe Store Children’s Shop “In the Heart of Rossville” “Quality Shoes for the Entire Family” Infants to size 14 Phone: 867-9044 5004 Rossville Boulevard Chattanooga, Tennessee 37407 1300 LaFayette Road Rossville, Georgia 30741 Journalism goes formal For the first time ever, the newspaper and yearbook staffs held a formal journalism banquet. The banquet was held on May 13 at the East Ridge Ramada Inn. Several awards were presented after the meal. Those receiving yearbook awards were Libby Beckmann, Outstanding Journalism Student, Best Headline, and Best Layout; Sherry Stone, Best Section; Pam Waters, Outstanding Journalism Student, Best Copy, and Best Motif. Newspaper award winners were Tim Whitlock, Most Outstanding Freshman; Joy Carroll, Most Outstanding Sophomore; Allison Elder, Most Outstanding Junior; Tina Burr, Most Outstanding Senior; Mike Tumlin, Most Dedicated Boy; and Pam Waters, Most Dedicated Girl. We’ve had fun!! The ’78 Warrior staff worked hard to try to give the annual a new and fresh look. We started working in the summer by going to a journalism camp at Tennessee Tech in Clarksville, Tennessee. In the spring we also attended the camp at Chattanooga State Tech. The staff will always have fond memories of the day of a deadline when everybody waited until the eleventh hour to complete their sections and Miss Mac had pages all over her office. Not only did we work on layouts, crop pictures, write and rewrite copy, but we helped sponsor the annual by selling ads, a joy to all!?! There were many fun times, such as the closed door sessions, the cake and pizza parties, and our car wash where everybody was wet and tired! People who worked very hard to complete the ’78 Warrior were Libby Beckmann, editor; Pam Waters, Wade Thomison, Elissa Morrison, Sherry Stone, Alice Robinson, Barry Edgemon, Barbara Coxwell, Kenny Johnson, Donna Mason, Temple McDaniel, and Gloria Dixon: Other people who helped with the annual were Pam Foster, Cathy Cooper, Lisa Bowen, Stan White, and Tim Whitlock. Doing this annual was quite a challenge for me because I wasn’t certain if I could handle such an important task. There were times when I wanted to quit, but during these times my parents and friends came through, they gave me the encouragement and strength I needed to go on and face the many problems and responsibilities that goes along with doing the annual. I would especially like to thank my parents; I think they ended up knowing about as much as I did about the annual. I would also like to thank my brother, Ricky, for taking the Homecoming pictures. You came through when I needed you. Last but not least I would like to thank my friends, Ms. Mac, and my very well qualified staff. Thank all of you for having the patience and time. You all really mean alot to me. I am borrowing this quote from Henrietta Adams. I wish I had said it, it states what I think and want to leave you: “May the Highway and journey of your life be beautiful and I really hope that we meet again along this journey.” I hope you enjoy your ’78 Warrior and thank you all for letting me be your editor. w • N • . N ' „ - t v ’ , : '' • V'= X • , • ■ ?. • •-'•' :r -. • x; ■ ' -:': v ••:. ', • .. • . • . ' ' ' , . ‘ ; ' '.X- X - -'VT ■ r. - r r - I ” V • 1 - xxi . 'I. ' • • A . .. • ■ • 5 ‘ s N - • , ' — Vv ’x - v.v ■