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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

l W!ttPrVK I HKaH C OC«- iAM!v ercf(«v e«J H tH O 0Ct- LAKC Prv K C J MKj« rsotocc lAKftfleW- I' OC J 0 X - Page 122 Page 134 IAWsWISi R «iJ Kk to� Oci- lawsview- r « « j MKsM OCt i Keview- rc.w c� j HlOH 5O 0Ct I am the leader I have the responsibility for assuming our school pride. I sacrifice my time for the suc- cess of the school I reach my goals; I am taken for granted I fail; I am severely criticized But in my success or failure ... I make the HEADLINES i I create the LIVE ACTION I represent the entire school I perform my best for the fans I gain pride from them if I do well I forfeit my vanity if I do poorly I am always proud I am the advertiser I promote my business while supporting your school I finance your yearbook in exchange for your business I help you hoping you will, in turn, help me I back you with pride I am your source of PROMOTION I am an organization My goal is PRODUCTION And in my quest to help others I have bettered myself I am the leader of tomorrow And from my experience I am prepared for the future. New kid in town Leaving various junior high’s behind, starting over once again, experiencing new and different situa- tions, surroundings, feelings ... It was not easy be- ing “the new kid” but with the help of Ben Hardin, freshman sponsor, and the class officers, the fresh- men quickly became involved in the happenings of the best group around — LFO! Getting the beat of a new rhythm was the goal set by most students new to Lakeview High School. The excitement of such an experience shone on faces throughout the school. Along with that excitement went curiosity, nervousness, and relief at seeing a familar face in a seemingly endless hallway. Eventually the “newness” wore off and we, the class of ’82, were as much a part of the atmosphere at LFO as anyone else. Beth Adams Mickey Akins Karen Amos Linda Anderson Missy Anderson Vickie Atchley Cindy Atkins Laura Bain Delonna Baldwin Doug Barrows Theresa Bass Tracy Bass Tonya Bates Chris Beavers Sheena Beavers Sandy Bean James Boles Connie Bowling Todd Boyd Melinda Brewer Tim Brooks Chip Brown David Brown Darla Brown Kathy Brown Mark Buckels Mike Burns Kim Callahan Sandra Cameron Dawn Carr Chris Carroll Joan Castle Sherri Caylor Andrea Chambers Dennis Chambers Denise Chambers Lisa Chambers Terry Chambers Tracy Chambers Lisa Chase Andy Chastain Dyana Clark Lori Clark Jeff Clay Jeff 0. Clay Gayla Crawford Ricky Crawford Kenneth Crisp Cindy Critchfield — Tj Kent Crumbaugh Sandy Cole Darlene Coleman Christi Collis Berry Cooke Terry Cooke Nancy Cooper Todd Cornes Cindy Cox Mitch Cox Rhonda Cox Elisa Daniel Mike Daniel Jennifer Davis Tricia Davis Beverly Dees Mark Delaney Tim Dicky Todd Dilbeck Barry Dill Barry Dodd Leslie Drawdy Yalonda Ostrum Kim Duff Linda Durgin Holly Durham Tammy Eason Brenda Edwards 19 Mike Ellison Mike England Terry Epps Debbie Erickson Teresa Eskew Falecia Fischel Greg Fisher Rene Flannigan Greg Fletcher Tim Floyd Darryl Flynn Alex Forester Ronnie Forester Joy Fowler Sherry Fowler Regina Foxworth Rhonda Fulps Ann Gaines Brenda Gann Jerry Gaston Paul Hamby Angela Hamilton Mike Hammon Steve Hannah Kim Harmon Don Harris Karmin Harris 20 Tommy Hartley Mark Hartline Brian Haskett Glenda Hawkins Patti Hayes mm Sherri Haynes LaSonya Hegwood Betty Henson Carl Hice James Hice Donna Hicks Kim Highfield Johnny Hill Lester Hixon DeShon Hodge Steve Holbrook Becky Holland Jeff Honeycutt Brian Hughes Debbie Hughes Pam Hudgens Roger Hudgens Becky Hullett Nicki Ingle Ron Ingram Julie Jackson Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Joe Johnson Barbara Jones Bernard Jones Denise Jones Terri Justice George Keesler Fran Tabor and Lester Hixon have athletic ability that make them stars. 22 Lisa Kelley Gloria Kennedy Mike Kernea Ronnie Kidd Lisa Land Laura Lazzari Terri Lapin Amy Lassetter Randy Lea Lisa Legg Kim Lewis Paul Linder Robin Lindsay Alan Little Lisa Lofty Mike Logan Allison Long Robbie Long Lisa Lowe Scott Lybrand Angie Mangrum Carolyn Mason Donnie Mauldin Carol May Todd Mayhugh Donna MaAfee Sheila McCamey Robert McCoy Bonnie McDaniel Delta McElhaney Tommy McGee Terry McGregor Angela McMahan Angela McWhorter Sherrie Millard James Miller Mark Mitchell Putting a little wit” into their act Cindy At- kins and Jerry Gaston caputre everyone’s at- tention. vWjYjOa;-;-; aVA It didn't take long for always depend on Kji ronp to realize one can |is and David Watson. Robin Mitchell Tanya Mitchell Sparky Mooney Ricky Moran Charles Morgan Jackie Morgan Aaron Moss Tony Moundzouris Bill Murphy Donald Murphy Vanda Newbill Debra Newton Karen Norwood Nancy Ortwein Lisa Overby Eddie Painter Russell Pargeon Cathy Parrot Lane Patsons Hoss Payne Jim Payne Kelly Panye Ricky Payne Sharon Penney Tammy Perkins Ricky Phillips Anthony Pinion Rhonda Plank Sherrie Pope Ann Qualls Brian Qualls Tammy Qualls Kevin Quinn Torii Randles Toni Reeves Angie Richardson Mike Richardson Greg Riddle Kelly Roach Susan Roberts Although they are Lindsay and David Robinson Lori Rodgers Andy Rogers Greg Rogers Scott Rogers Mike Rosenbaum Phyllis Sawyer Beth Schwibbe Edwin Scruggs 24 Trina Stonecipher Peggy Storey Raymond Storey Denise Sutton Fran Tabor Henry Tapley John Tate Dina Silvey Curt Shubert Ben Sims James Sims Linda Singleton Cindy Sisk Missy Sloan Cathy Slatton Gina Stanley Lysa Steele Pam Stone Lisa Shadrick Tresa Shadrick Brenda Shelby Juli Shirley Ifs not always easy to get to the top when one is friendly, but Cindy Critchfield and Anthony Pinion did it. 5 f Donna Taylor Tammy Taylor Steve Teems Rhonda Templeton Stacey Thomison Starla Thompson Carol Thompson Lisa Tinker Renee Tolbert Randy Vaughn Teresa Waldon Terri Waters David Watson Dennis Watson Samantha West Shauna Whitmire Gretchen Whitesel Janet Wilbanks Barry Williams Cliff Williams Robert Williams Cathy Williamson Greg Wood Pam Wood Connie Torbett Paul Townsend Tony Traylor Joyce Tucker Marty Underwood Danny Upton Alan Vaughn 25 Sophomores discover new identities The class of “81 has been through two remarkable years of high school. The first was one of trial and error, but gradually the class partici- pated in many more activities. The sophomore class received recogni- tion for its efforts in academics and sports. The class helped build a Homecoming float, and made signs for all the games. The year was filled with responsibilities and challenges. The personality, skill, and appear- ance of each person changed as the class faced the year, and conquered it. Hershel Adams Teresa Adams Connie Allen Mary Ambrester Mike Anderson Diane Arms Alan Arnold Gary Ash Tim Banister Todd Barmoy Jody Black Wayne Blankenship Alan Blalock Kevin Boston Ricky Botts Wesely Bowman Dana Boyd Nolan Bradford Bobby Brocksmith Dean Brooks Renee Brookshire Tony Brown Cecelia Bryson Sherri Buttrum Mark Cantrell Connie Cearley Alisha Chambers Scott Chandler Robert Clark Donna Cline Donnie Collett Karen Collett Jannette Collins Scarlett Conner Julie Cook Billy Cowart Barbara Crane Trudi Crawford Darlene Cross Tina Crowell Randy Culbreth Donna Daniels Scott Daves Mark Davis Tonya Davis Debbie Dawkins Amy Day Gloria Dixon Tommy Downey Jeff Duke Rusty Duke Karen Dunn Teresa Dunn Donna Durham Ricky Dyer Chuck Elkins Gary Ellis Joey Ellis Tim Ellis Joe English Karen Farmer Cindy Fisher 29 Marla Fisher Scott Erby Kim Ervin Alan Evans Connie Forester Penny Foster Linda Fulghum Teresa Gaddis Sherry Gainer Randy Gaines Mike Gardener Cathy Gassaway Andrew Gaston Scotty Gay Kim Gilreath Freida Goins Lee Ann Goins Carla Goldsmith Andy Graham Mark Graham Robin Graham Tammy Gray Carol Guffey James Guider 30 Jimmy Hartley Darren Haskett Kristie Head Johnny Headrick Donna Henegar Stuart Hicks Kenny Hill Stan Hillis Ken Hobbs Barry Hoge Mark Holden Darell Holland Kim Holland Melody Holland Greg Hopkins Michelle Howard Bernie Hudgens Ronny Hughes Diane Hunter Billy Jeffrey Mark Jenkins Angela Johnson Sherry Johnson Beverly Jones Wendy Jones Deena Justus Barry Keefe Kathrine Keller Denice Keller Troy Kerr Eva Kimbrell Cindy Kissner Barbara Knight Karen Knight Melvin Kocher Joey Lacy 31 Samuel Land Robert Langston Scott Lawrence Lee Ann Lawson Chris Lee Sandy Linam Kelley Linderman Brenda Lindsey Cherly Lingertelt Kim Lipham Tina Little Kandra Lively Tammy Lively Lynn Long Steve Lundin Sharon Lynn Lori Malone Donna Mason Mary Marlowe Rosanne Martindale Tracy Massengale Toni MeBee Butch McDade Temple McDaniel Donny McGill Joy McGuire Mike McJunkin Susan McJunkin Pam McKay Roger McWhorter 32 Teri Mills Connie Mitchei Bobby Moore Glen Morgan Robert Moyer Judy Nelson Lisa Newberry Joe Nowatny Traece Orr Mark Paulson Shelby Payne Curtis Peirce Janice Pilgrim Mike Poole Mike Poore Mitch Poteet Renee Potts Lesa Powell Tony Powell Johnny Prichett Tim Proctor Tina Qualls Chuck Quinn Lynn Raper Norma Redden David Reed Wally Reed Dawn Rhodes Lisa Richardson Rodney Richardson Bruce Richey Lee Rimasfski Tricia Robertson 33 Carrie Roberts Cathy Rollins Angelia Rowan Paul Russell Beth Ruta Janet Scarbrough Brenda Scott Mike Scribner Paula Scudgins Becky Scoggins Jane Sentell Shawana Shankles Lindy Shelby Robin Shope Donna Sisk Kenny Slayton Greg Smith Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Karen Stanfield Marsha Stinson Chris Stone Angie Summerlin Debika Swafford Kim Thacker Sheila Thurman Phillip Tolbert Charles Todd Mary Todd Denna Underhill Mike Vice Kelly Vickery Darlene Walker 34 Nanette Walker Susan Ward Donald Warren Judy Warren Linda Watkins Gina Weaver Johnny Weaver Tammy Wehunt Steve Westbrook Kim Westmoreland Tim Whitlock Mark Whitmire Superstars of 1980 Today may seem to be a life- time, but how long is yester- day? Our junior year passed through winter winds and spring breezes. Who could for- get the junior float that shone brilliantly under starry skies or the excitement of receiving the class rings? The Thespain Soci- ety presented the junior play, “See How They Run! Juniors then planned the prom. The spring breezes then blew away the dates from our calendar and our junior year came to an end. Connie Akins Stephanie Allen Marilee Andrews Tracy Arp Audrey Atkins Steve Austin Bee Gees Linda Rhonstat Rod Stewart Eagles Pablo Cruise David Bailey Kim Ballew Tony Ballew Robin Beagles Tammie Beasley Regina Bedwell Mike Beene Lisa Bentley Debbie Bishop Tracy Boatner Joey Brady Robin Brocksmith Debbie Broome Angie Brown Chuck Brown Devona Brown Faye Brown Scott Brown Sondra Brown Bill Bryan Randy Buckles Mary Burns Eddie Cabe Chuck Campbell Jeff Campbell John Carruthers Joy Carroll Mark Catlett Bryon Chambers Tracy Champion Ken Clark Les Clark Robin Clark Nancy Cline Brian Clure Bert Cofer Jane Coffey Chuck Colquitt Sonya Conner Phil Coulter Paul Cowart Lisa Cox Barbara Coxwell David Culpepper John Davis Tracy Davis Susan Dean David Debord Hot Chocolate Meatioaf Bread Wild Cherry Peaches and Herb ... Jerolyn Deerman Steve Dickey Teresa DiPrima Jackie Dixon Tony Dixon Mike Dodd Mac Dover Jeff Driver Tony Duggar Angie Dunaway Randy Durham Bill Eaves Becky Edgemon Mike Edmondson Mitch Edmondson Rhonda Edwards Randy Elkins Patti England Carol Erickson Jerri Everett Tina Evitt Drenda Fant Marsha Fisher Greg Fletcher Chris Foutch Chris Foxworth Laurie France David Gano David Gasaway Greg Gaston Kriss Germann Shari Gibson David Gilbert Rocky Gilley Annette Goggin Curtis Goins Jami Gracy Tina Graham Renee Grant Bobbi Gregory Melanie Grimes Rhonda Guffey odney Guffey Starr Guffey haron Gunter Roy Haddock Rita Hale Kim Haley Andy Gibb Donna Summer Alice Cooper . Olivia Newton-John Chic Danny Hamby Brenda Hamilton Toni Hammons Connie Haney Mike Hardeman Donna Harmon Kim Harris Billy Hart Ronnie Hayes Sonya Hayes Tammy Hegwood Tonja Hicks is comedians of the junior class are Tracy Killian and Tim Mai Jerry Hilton Rhonda Hilton Dana Hoge Greg Holbrook Ricky Holsonback Rainey Horne Mike Housley Markettia Houston Mitch Hudgens Dewayne Jabisky Gail Janow Kenny Johnson Lisha Johnson Angie Jones Randall Justice Terri Keith Tony Kelly Lisa Killian Tracy Killian David King Gary King Angie Kissner Phil Koger Carol Krajesky Ohio Players Keith Lamb Kim Lancaster Shawn Lange Brian Langston Floyd Lawler Gina Lawson Debbie Lea Tina Lee Randy Linam Barry Lindsey Billy Lingerfelt Brent Lloyd Randy Logan Kim Lusk Tim Madaris John Mahan Mighnon Marcus Tim Mayhugh Jan Mays David McBryar Gwyn McCloud Susie McCraw Debbie McCurter Martha McMahan Commodores . . Foreigner Player ... Village People Fleetwood Mac Abba Pam McNeese Gina Meadows Sandra Meadows Jenny Miller David Milligan Lee Minton Judy Morgan Melissa Morrison Troy Morrison Sharon Mullins Tammie Nash Joe Neal Anita Nelson Mike O’Donnell Pam Oliver Laura Orr Greg Overton Debbie Owens Karen Owenby Lori Parker Stacy Payne Jeff Perry Janet Pettyjohn Steve Phillips Mike Pierce Mike Plank Cheryl Poteet Janice Powell Bobby Pritchett Jerry Privett Sherry Proctor Beverly Puckett Angie Qualls Charlie Qualls Chris Ratliff Becky Reeves Doctor Hook . . Aerosmith ... Pointer Sisters ... Parliament .. KISS ... Denise Rhinehart Kim Rice Deidra Richardson Janet Richardson Steve Richie Don Roberson Lisa Roberson Frank Roberts Donna Robinson Karen Robinson Brian Scarbrough Sherry Scoggins Greg Shaw Ethel Sherrill Steve Shipp Mike Sholl Bill Shropshire Patty Shubert Lebron Simmons Kim Sisk Lee Sizemore Denny Slaton Ann Sloan Shirley Sloan 43 44 Darlene Smith Darrell Smith Donna Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Tonya Smith Schlinda Simpson Angela Sponsler Donna Steele Tammy Stephenson Gene Stevens Electric Light Orchestra ... Lynard Skynard ... Ted Nugent ... Eric Clapton ... Jimmy Stevens Felisa Stewart Crystal Stonecipher Sharon Story Mike Story Luann Stroud Tommy Sturdivant Donna Swafford Bentley Sweeton Cindy Taylor Craig Thacker Keith Thacker Brian Thomison Tonya Thompson Tony Thompson Cindy Todd Daryl Traylor Brenda Tuell Larry Van Fossen Teresa Wade Annette Waters Sandra Watkins Bobby Watson Lisa Weaver Prince .. Eddie Money ... Barbra Striesand ... Styx . REO Speedway Jep Webb Allen Webster Windell Wells Kim Westbrook Lori Westmoreland Lynn White Joanne Whitworth Robin Wilcox Maria Williams Jeff Williams Dena Wooden Glenda Worley Darrell Wyrick Brenda Young The Hands of Time Seniors looked forward to 1979. It seemed like a lifetime was spent wait- ing for “their” year to arrive, but be- fore they had adjusted to the prestige of being a senior, they realized the year was slipping away. Seniors tried to plan for their futures, but at the same time were clinging to pieces of yesterday. To seniors, it seemed as though they were being robbed of the best times of their lives as the hands of time swept away 1979. Michael Allen Angie Alverson Edith Ambrester Joe Amburn Billy Anderson Yana Arp Greg Autry Donna Barnes Ronda Baugh Steve Bean Chuck Bilbra Becky Board 48 Bill Boren Cindy Bowling Steve Bradford Gina Bradley Tricia Brawley Scott Brown Eddie Bryant Leslie Buckles Tommy Cabe Cindy Carter Charles Catlett John Catlett Angie Chambers Patsy Chambers Jeanette Clark Brian Clemmons 49 Yvonne Clowers Connie Cole Larkin Cook Dianna Cooke Becky Cooper Tamara Cowart Cindy Coxwell Cathy Crawford Robin Crowell Keith Culbreath Angela Curtis Daniel Davis Joy Dodd Greg Duke Car.ol Dunn Ronnie Dunn 50 Sonya Dupree Barry Edgemon Cindy Edison Annette Edmondson David Edwards Kim Ellison Steve Epps Steve Estill Sandy Ezell Jaycee Fava Tommy Ferguson David Ferriss Martin Fisher Robert Fisher Tammy Fisher Monty Flannigan Damon Flynn Dawn Fowler Adam French Vicki Gass Vicki Germann Patty Gilliam James Griffith Teresa Guest Connie Guffey Greg Gulledge Terry Guthrie Kay Hall Cheryl Hamrick Fred Hardin Greg Hawkins Tommy Head Nancy Hendrix John Henegar Debbie Henley Harlon Hill Lisa Holland Mark Holland Mark Hooper Angela Hopkins Bryan Huddleston Jimmy Hughes Shelley Ingram Jerry Jeffers Barry Jeffery Steve Jeffery Stan Johnson Susie Johnson 1 53 Christy Keller Andy Kelley Jenny Keown Allen Key Jerry Kilgore Tonya Kirk Herman Knight Kim Knox Darlene R. Lea Darlene T. Lea Randy Lewis Kaye Lindsey Tammee Lindsey Alan Lusk Andra Lyons Jamie Mangrum 54 mmmmmmmuamsaBmm Bill Marcus Robert Marshall Jimmy McArthur Donna McCamy Jeff McCartney Ken McCollum Glenda McDade Kellie McDonald James Meers Ricky Miller Bobby Mills Doyal Mills Jerry Moore Kim Moore Elissa Morrison Cynthia Newton 55 Nancy Oxford Lisa Partain Laura Patrick Dianne Payne Tracy Payne Pam Pettigrew David Pittman Lisa Plemmons Chris Posell Chris Poteet Jan Reed Lori Reed Tina Norman Jackie Norrell Barry Oaks Denise Owens Tammy Slater Freddy Slayton James Smith Pam Smith 9 57 Jane Stanfield Tony Stinson Forrest Stroud Petey Stokes Sherry Stone Michelle Stuff Alvin Taylor Tammy Thacker Shawn Thomas Amber Thompson Rho.nda Townsend Janelle Trotter Paul Smith Tammie Smith Karen Sparks Karen Sprague Angela Tudor Mike Tumlin Eric Turner Aimie Vandiver Belinda Vann Melanie Wallace Jerene Walraven Fred Watson James Wells Steve Westmoreland Belinda White Larry White David Whitlock Becky Whitmire Diana Wilson Melissa York Mr. Hobbs — all things are possible Taking over a highly respected teach- er’s position and becoming one of the most well-liked teachers at Lakeview seems to be an impossible task. To Mr. Hobbs very few things are impossible. Besides having the responsibilities of a new teacher, he helped sponsor the SGA and earned the title of “coach” for both football and basketball. In his spare time, Mr. Hobbs played handball and was a candidate for the AAU All- South handball team. 64 66 Sonya Dupree Class Representatives: Robin Lindsay, Freshman Connie Forester, Sophomore Cindy Taylor, Jun- ior Starr Smith David Edwards, Connie Guffey Glen Rochester, Rhonda Townsend, Amber Thompson, Barry Edgemon Senior players select sponsors Lisa Bentley, Bobby Blevins, Jamie Mangrum, Har- lon Hill Tommy Cabe, Tracy Killian Freddy Slayton, Tina Evitt, Gina Lawson, Steve Westmoreland At right: Doyal Mills. Sherrie Rowan, Al Lusk. Tam- mee Lindsay Not pictured: Beth Poole, David Ervin. 67 Hard work pays off to make Homecoming A dream come true Escorts: Tony Thompson. Chuck Bilbra, Craig Thacker, Rocky Gilley, Tim Madaris, Wayne Schaffer, Steve Reed, Tim Smith, Randy Vaughn. Back: Steve Bradford, Billy Anderson, John Henegar, Mike Storey, Eddie Cabe, Daniel Davis, Keith Culbreath, James Smith, Bryan Huddleston. The night grew darker and the lights shone brighter. The beautiful castle on the Homecoming float glistened in the spotlight. Hearts were beating with the sound of the drum roll as Mr. Forester announced, “And now, the moment we've all been waiting for has arrived. The 1978 Home- coming Queen of Lakeview High School is Miss Belinda White! Sud- denly, the silence was broken as screams and joyful tears burst from the new queen. Then Bobby Blevins became Mr. Warrior, but in all the excitement he forgot to give the queen the traditional kiss. Once prompted, he willingly complied sev- eral times for the photographers! 69 Candidates and escorts: Tony Thompson, Sonya Dupree, Billy Anderson, Terry Guthrie, James Smith, Cynthia Newton, Starr Smith, Craig Thacker, Belinda White, Chuck Bilbra. 70 71 Jeff Masingill, disc jockey at WFLI, selected this year's Most Hand- some and Most Beautiful couple. Jeff willingly served as judge but stated that it would be a difficult decision because “all the girls at Lakeview are pretty. I’ve never seen one who wasn’t at least a seven!” On the subject of Most Hand- some, Jeff tried but he wasn’t as interested for some reason. He did comment that our young men “look like nice clean-cut kids.” The 1979 WARRIOR staff would like to thank Jeff for his co-opera- tion as judge and especially for his complimentary remarks about our students. Those comments are nice to hear any time! 73 Northwest Georgia Junior Miss 1979 Miss Starr Smith Miss Catoosa County 1978-1979 Miss Sherrie Rowan 77 Miss January Miss February Miss March Jill Ross Amber Thompson Starr Smith Miss July Miss August Miss September Jaycee Fava Angie Alverson Rhonda Townsend Miss April Terry Guthrie Miss May Tammy Fisher Miss June Vicki Gass Miss October Cynthia Newton Miss November Miss December Belinda White Sonya Dupree The 1978-79 Warrior band proved the headline true. Along with all the football games and pep rallies, it found time to attend the Tri-State and Bristol contests and return with a superior and second place award. At Tri- State it first received a superior rating in Class A. Such a rating meant that it must perform a second time in competition with 11 other bands that had received superior ratings. In the finals, the band placed second over all other competitors. One week later, the marching Warriors traveled to Bris- tol where they received a hard-earned superior rating — the best. For all its work and long hours of practice the school is sincerely proud of the dedi- cated Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe marching band. Above: Drum Majorette, Maria Williams Band Officers: kneeling; Lt. and Drum Ma- jor Maria Williams, Sgt. of the Guard Cindy Edison, Lt. Andra Lyons, Lt. Darrell Wyr- ick, Band Capt. Tammy Slater, Lt. Gwyn McCloud, Head Majorette Starr Smith. Right, Flag Corps: Devona Brown. Becky Edgemon, Laurie France, Cindy Edison. Joy McGuire. Kim Scruggs, Crystal Stonecipher. Standing: Connie Tor- bett, Tammy Perkins, Kim Lancaster, Donna Sisk, Annette Goggins, Ann Gaines, Angela Hamilton. 81 and the band waited and waited and waited 82 AND WAITED — to use the bathroom ... to eat pizza ... to get a motel room ... to use the elevator ... to ride Space Mountain ... to change buses ... to see the Haunted Mansion ... to ride the monorail ... On May 10, 1979, the LFO band was invit- ed to march in the parade at Walt Disney World. The band enjoyed two days at Dis- ney World admiring the fantasy of the park and marching in the parade on the last day. That evening the band had a pool side pizza party. The next morning the band left at 5:00 a.m. for Cape Kenne- dy to tour the Space Center. The band arrived in Daytona that afternoon and many students experienced their first taste of the sea. The band was allowed the next morning on the beach and reluc- tantly packed to leave at noon. It was a great week-end, one which the band hopes to repeat soon. 85 Junior Drill Team — One step ahead. The junior drill team learns many new styles of dancing. The girls prac- tice the entire year in anticipation for the main tryouts held in April. They study many areas of drill team, such as basic marching, pom pom routines, high kicks, and advanced jazz. Each year the squad is able to demonstrate its skills at the Home- coming football game. This year the corp bought new uniforms for its performances. Under the guidance of the varsity drill team officers and Mrs. Jensi Souders, the girls train for their performances. Choreography by Georgia Belles Stepping to the beat of the band the 1978-79 Georgia Belles left many fields and gyms behind; nevertheless, memories of each of them lingered on. Long before dreams of the football sea- sons entered one’s mind, varsity drill teams’ work had begun learning rou- tines and dances. The hard, tiring prac- tices were rewarded, though, with the pride felt about helping the band earn a superior rating at Bristol and a second rating at Tri-State. Attending camp at Jacksonville State University proved to be constructive, comparing the ability of one drill team with another. During competition many individual ribbons were won and Lakeview Ft. Oglethorpe’s drill team had reason to be proud of the trophy received for a superior rating on the home routine. As the year slowly came to a close, echoes could be heard of “Detail, Halt” ... the year ended, the routines ended, but the drill team marches on. Company A Back: Lilian Wilson, Karen Owenby, Norma Redden, Starr Guffey, Tina Lee, Angelia Johnson, and Sonya Conners. Front: Beverly Jones, Scarlett Conners, Patty English, and Kelley Vickery. Company B Back: Sherry Gainer, Carol Erickson. Beverly Puckett, Kim Owenbey, Stephanie Allen, Decotta Williams, and Darlene Cross. Front: Pam Hall, Lucinda Roberson and Connie Forester. Majorettes 90 The 1978-79 L.F.O. majorettes changed this year from the western cowgirl scene to the country girls of the South. Attending camp at Middle Tennessee State University, they learned new rou- tines for the upcoming year. After leading the band at Bristol the majorettes were ready to come home with a second place trophy to add to the third place award they received at Tri-State. Highlighting both trips was the superior rating they earned. 91 Varsity Cheerleaders — dedicated LFO backers There is more to cheerleading than meets the eye. Hard work and effort is involved in varsity cheerleading. Long before school began for the fall quarter, the cheerleaders busied themselves preparing for the first ballgame. The girls arose early to get to practice by 8:00 and worked hard until 11:00. They sold doughnuts, ribbons, and spirit towels to raise money. The girls spent one full week during the summer at ACA Academy in Macon learning all the latest stunts and cheers. When the cheerleaders are chosen in the spring, they are eight separate girls, but when the sports season is finished, they are a single unit — dedicated to LFO. There is much hard work and time involved, but when they are cheer- ing on the field, all the discourage- ment, soreness, and hard work is far outweighed by the excitement of the game. Belinda White Senior Sherrie Rowan Senior 92 Terry Guthrie Tammy Fisher Shelley Ingram Senior Senior Senior Tracy Killian Lee Ann Lawson Junior Sophomore 93 94 95 B-team cheerleaders keep spirit high The main goal of the B-team cheer- leaders was to keep spirit high at B- team and freshmen games. The squad practiced all summer and attended UCA camp at Tennessee Tech in Cook- ville, Tennessee. While at camp, they won a spirit stick every night. To help pay for camp, the cheerleaders held a bake sell, a flea market, and a car wash. During the year, they were re- sponsible for decorating the locker rooms before games. Led by Mrs. Mader, their sponsor, the girls were more than successful in attaining their goals. Traece Orr 96 99 Top Ten Percent Andy Kelley, Lucinda Roberson, Dianna Cooke, Sandy Ezell, Belinda White, Christy Keller, Elissa Morrison, Chris Posell, Sherry Stone, Alice Rob- inson, Andra Lyons, Cynthia Newton, Denise Owens, Lisa Partain, Janelle Trotter, Mike Tum- lin, Jeanette Clark, Pam Pettigrew, Kim Scruggs. Debbie Henley, Shelly Ingram. Vicki Gass. Business; Allison Elder, FBLA: Cynthia Newton, Typing; Alice Robinson. Shorthand; Donnie Sisk, Athletic Award; Belinda White. American History; Jill Ross, Athletic Award; Lisa Partain. Athletic Award; Vicki Germann, FHA; Yana Arp, Business; Yvonne Clowers, Business; Lucinda Roberson. Home Ec. Award. Math Award, Outstanding Student; David Pittman, Jeanette Clark. VICA, Drafting; Eddie Bryant, Drafting. 100 Forrest Stroud, Forestry; Mike Tumlin, Newspaper, American Government; Cheryl Hamrick, Typ- ing II; Angela Curtis, VOT; Andy Kelley, Scholarship in English, Science Award; James Griffith, Forestry; Sherrie Rowan, FHA; Chris Poteet, Cosmetology; Tammy Cowart, Accounting; Kellie McDonald, Spanish; Fred Watson, Spanish; Stan Johnson, Algebra II; Barry Jeffery, Bandsman of the Year; Debbie Henley, Drill Team Senior; Sandy Ezell, Drill Team Senior, Typing; Sherry Stone, Yearbook, Scholarship in English, Psychology; Steve Westmoreland, PE Award; Randy Lewis, Key Club; Starr Smith, Home Ec. Award. 101 Tf c C[as6 of 79 This race is over; this contest is ended. The last twelve years are all at once blended. Where are all the problems that once loomed so great? When parents were mad at you for staying out too late. Earth-shaking events that filled our minds with fear, Are looked upon now, as times to hold dear. Tonight I am standing here, all alone. The childhood years have suddenly flown. There are plans to think of, decisions to be made. But all I know, “I am afraid!” I want some help; I want some advice. Please tell me what to do with the rest of my life. Suddenly, I feel something stirring inside, What can it be? Perhaps it is pride! Over the years, I have had the very best. I think, maybe now, I can handle the rest. I still want to love, and to be called “dear”. Not as a child, but as your peer! Tracy McBee C[asS of 79 w Graduation is the time to say hello-goodbye. Hello to a brand new life out there, To the world I’ve known ... goodbye. It’s a time to look ahead, It's a time to look behind, As I pack my things, and spread my wings, Class of 79. Recall the night we won the game, We yelled and laughed like we were insane, Sure does make me smile again, We’ve really had some times. And after school the traffic jams, A test would come, we'd have to “cram”, When we were through we’d just hang around. Class of 79. Carry on my friends, And I hope tomorrow finds, The day we are together again, Class of 79. I remember all the dances, All the songs and stolen glances, Just like some “Harlequin Romances”, Echos through my mind. The years at end, exams all took, Now’s the time to close the book, As we take just one more look, At the Class of 79. Carry on my friends, And I hope tomorrow finds, The day we are together again, Class of 79. James Rogers Most School Spirit Jerene Walraven, Ernie Ellis Best All Around Cynthia Newton, Barry Edgemon Most Likely To Succeed Sherry Stone, Mike Tumlin Best Actress Most Athletic Sherrie Rowan, Jill Ross Not pictured: Steve Epps, David Ervin. Friendliest Gina Bradley, Tammy Fisher, Steve t Westmoreland 104 Most Intellectual Lucinda Roberson, Andy Kelley Wittiest Allison Elder, Jerry Kilgore Most Dependable Barry Jeffery, Elissa Morrison Most Popular Belinda White, Donnie Sisk Most Talented Debbie Henley. Tommy Ferguson 105 106 Christy Killer, Jill� Rps§, Sherrie Scholars nip and award winners: Rdwan, Daniel Davis, Steve wbs 107 108 109 110 Ill Disco lights prom night With disco dancing very popular this year there were many disco outfits and dances to be seen at the Junior- Senior Prom. Continuing with the disco theme the band Ice” per- formed at the prom, which was held at the Hamilton County Pavilion. This year’s theme was “We’ve Got Tonite” and chosen as prom favor- ites were Debbie Henley and Barry Jeffery. 112 113 “It Was Almost Like a Song” On Saturday, May 19, 1979 the an- nual Band Banquet was held at the Downtown YMCA. “It Was Almost Like a Song” was chosen by the band to be the theme. The banquet began with the welcome and presen- tation of guests, and invocation. After the dinner the awards were an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Souders. The drill team awards were as fol- lows: Most Improved, Shari Gainer; Best Drilled, Tina Lee; Best Com- pany, Debbie Henley (B); Best Danc- er, Stephanie Allen; Most Projection, Debbie Henley; and Most Outstand- ing, Tina Lee. The band had the fol- lowing winners: Outstanding Senior, Barry Jeffery; John Phillips Sousa Award, Andra Lyons; Band Spirit Award, David Pittman. The officers for next year were named. Drill team officers are Captain, Sonya Conner; Lieutenants, Tina Lee (A); Stephanie Allen (B); and Kim Owenby (C); Mas- ter Sergeants, Pam Hall (A); Beverly Puckett (B); and Connie Forester (C). The band officers are Captain, Maria Williams; Co-Captains, Darryl Wyrick and Gwyn McCloud; Lieuten- ant, Bill Eaves. Sandy Ezell was crowned Drill Team Queen. The Band King and Queen were Barry Jeffery and Andra Lyons. The for- malities concluded with a dance. The music was provided by WGCW sound system. 114 “Too Much Heaven” “Too Much Heaven” set the theme for this year’s annual FHA Banquet on March 10, in the Read House Sil- ver Ballroom. After the dinner, Jim Forester spoke on the subject of “Love of the Family.” Then excite- ment grew as Sheri Webster crowned Angie Alverson Miss FHA. Followed by Greg Bently awarding FHA Beau to Jerry Kilgore. After the coronation the couples danced to the sounds of “Illusions” 115 Funny lines and well-selected charac- ters combined to make March 15th an evening of entertainment when the seniors presented Woody Allen’s play, “Don’t Drink the Water.” The play sponsored by Mrs. Smith, took place in an American Embassy in an unnamed country behind the Iron Curtain where three American tourists were accused of spying on a missile sight. Cast and crew Father Drobney — David Ferriss Ambassador Magee — Barry Jeffery Kilroy — Jerry Jeffers Axel Magee — Mike Tumlin Marion Hollander — Sherrie Rowan Walter Hollander — Steve Epps Susan Hollander — Tammy Fisher Krojack — Ernie Ellis Guard — Larry White Burns — Jerry Kilgore Chef — Fred Watson Sultan of Bashir — David Pittman Sultan's Wife — Lucinda Roberson Kasnar — Al Lusk Countess Bordoni — Cynthia Newton Director — Lisa Plemmons Stage Manager — Jeanette Clark House Manager — Allison Elder Publicity Manager — Cynthia Newton Properties — Edith Ambrester Chuck Bilbra Tommy Cabe Greg Hawkins Diana Wilson Gina Bradley Belinda White Barry Edgemon “See How They Run The first junior play in twenty years, “See How They Run,” was present- ed through the combined efforts of a stage crew, costume committee, business staff, and cast. The humor in the play was due to its many un- usual characters: Angie Dunaway played the maid; Dana Hoge, the tip- sy town gossip; Jimmy O’Barr, the minister; Drenda Fant, a former ac- tress, and Joe Amburn, the ex-boy- friend. Other characters were played by Ricky Holsonback, Steve Austin, and Bently Sweeton. The show must go on 0� r-: f-,T; J. - ■ •: .' : ? v M f f 1 - v-.1 I :-Lrr f Sr w -gf 1 f 4 Jni This year the Vica Club held its annu- al talent show. Dancers, singers, and bands were just a few of the many talented people who performed dur- ing the show. Before showtime there were many long hours of prac- tice and hard work. Mr. Smith, who sponsors the Vica Club, also helped in preparing for the big night. Finally the curtain rose and the hard work and long hours paid off as the Vica talent show was a big success. 119 Stage band presents RAMPAGE 79 On the evening of March 30, 1979 the Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe stage band under the direction of Jim Souders pre- sented Rampage '79. The show was organized by Mrs. Jensi Souders and managed by Pam Oliver. As Masters of Ceremony, Dana Hoge and Jimmy O'Barr introduced the acts. The first was the varsity drill team dancing to “Chips”. Robin Graham sang “Talkin’ In Your Sleep followed by “The Old Folks” acted by Mike Pierce and LuAnne Stroud. Sonya Dupree, Becky Edgeman, and Cindy Taylor tapped to the beat of “Fly Me To The Moon”. In the spotlight Kellie McDonald sang “It Was Almost Like A Song . In between performances the L.F.O. stage band played a Beatles’ medley and a theme from the Pink Panther”. The Lake- view Flag Corp was next performing to Take Me Out To The Ballgame”. The Majorettes twirled as “Hobo’s , and Tommy Ferguson sang “Sandy”. Ricky Holsonback and Denia Wooden were introduced as “Bonnie and Clod” and “Copa Cabana” was sung by Robin Graham with Sandy Ezell, Debbie Hen- ley, and Lisa Holland dancing in the background. The last performance was the drill team officers doing a routine to “Peg”. This year Rampage '79 was a fabulous performance for Lakeview High School. Thanks to the L.F.O. stage band and crew for their fabulous presentation. Teachers change with the A little old lady wearing a petticoat, with her hair in a bun, and carrying a yardstick is the image people have of a teacher. This is a big misconception because the teachers at LFO are nothing like this image. The faculty is a composite of individual personalities. The fac- ulty’s hobbies range from gardening to rafting. The staff members still take classes, go to workshops, join committees, and are accepted into honorary societies. The staff bends over backwards to help the students. Even though students outnumber the teachers about thirty- five to one in class rooms, teachers manage to find time to listen and help. The faculty encour- ages students to make their lives productive and happy. The teachers help students to set goals and steer them in the right direction to fulfill them. The little old lady image has disap- peared and a better, more exciting image has developed. times Huston Black, Lakeview’s principal, graduated from Ringgold High School and later from the University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville with a degree in administration. Mr. Black not only does the administrative work, but also the trivial things that we never notice. Mowing the lawn and working on Satur- days are a few ways of showing his pride in Lakeview. He enjoys doing things for the student body, such as sponsoring the green house and mak- ing all the award placques for Class Night. Mr. Black promotes advanced courses such as calculus and physics, as well as cosmetology and drafting so there is a variety of classes for every- one. Above all, he tries to make the students' school years at Lakeview as enjoyable and rewarding as possible. Jack Archer Asst, principal Athletic director Ed Vickery Vocational director Sharon McMahan Asst, principal Yearbook sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Epley Bookkeeper Mrs. Marcella Lykins Secretary Mrs. Tressie Fletcher Vocational Secretary Linda Childers Cosmetology 126 Jay Bass Health, PE Asst, football coach Asst, wrestling coach Janie Campbell Librarian Glenn Clark Construction Robert Allen Larry Anderson Ron Arp English Science Social Studies Shirley Forester Business VOT and FBLA sponsor Sophomore sponsor Brenda Coe Bill Davis Jane Duffy Independent study Social Studies Social Studies 127 Ben Hardin Science Pep Club Science Club Pamela Jenkins Guidance counselor SGA sponsor NHS co-sponsor David Grandy Health, PE Head football coach Bernadette Hilbrandt Math Varsity Cheerleaders Dee Hobbs Social Studies Asst, football coach Asst, basketball coach Turner Jackson Science Wrestling coach Asst, football coach Linda Gard Home Ec. FHA sponsor Junior sponsor Toni Larkin English Jack Leather Science Photography Club Robert Hargraves Metal Working Debbie Harris Teacher aide Kenneth Henry Math Octagon Club Carol Johnston Business Jane Jones Science, PE Wadine Mader Academic coach B-team cheerleaders Chip Liner Health, PE FCA sponsor Boys’ basketball coach Debbie Lingerfelt Academic coach FTA sponsor Don Quarles Social Science FTA sponsor Vance Randall Driver's Ed. Golf coach MtkM Ben Perry Guidance counselor ; Scott Piccola | Social Studies 1 Tennis coach Asst, football coach Girls’ basketball coach 130 Evelyn Morgan English Bible Club Robert Nance Transportation Lynda Owens Math Math Club Debbie Ray Art Art Club Jo Ruta Patricia Seals Business English Jack Sims Electro Mechanics ■ Sue Sims Business FBLA co-sponsor Billie Smith English Senior sponsor Carl Smith Drafting Vica Club iiUl mm Bruce Taylor English X John Tippens CVAE VOCA sponsor Michael Timmons Social Studies Track coach Asst, football coach Jensi Souders English Drill Team Jr. Play NHS and Drama Club One Act Plays • 7. Jim Souders Band Mary Stephens Math Math Club co-sponsor Deborah Stone English Newspaper sponsor r A Margaret Trundle English Wm IV I 7 1 l , w . i - A wM t w. % Eve Wieczorek RVI Theresa Wilhoite Home Ec. FHA sponsor Larry Williams Forestry FFA sponsor 133 “The Warriors ended up with a winning season.” Front row; Barry Edgemorr, David Edwards, panny Hacoby, Joey Brady,'Charles' Tpdd. Scott Brown, Glen Rochester, Tommy Cabe, Gary £ihg. -Randy Lpgan, Kenny Hill, Robert Moyer, Second row; Bobby Blevins,.Scott. Erby, Hershel Adams, Lynn‘Long. Lee Sizemore, Andy 'Graham,-David Gano, Andy Hardeman,- Bryorr Langston, Qon Roberson, Robert Miller; Al Lusk, Jimmy Stevens. Back row: Donnie Sisk, Jerry Hjhon, Roger Barttliomy, Troy Kerr. D6yal Mills. Jerry Kifgo're, DarreHTraylor, David Ervin, Steve Westmoreland, James. Smith, Freddy §iaytQi Tracy Champion. jH.arlin Hill. The 1979 Warrior team was surely a team of high morale, despite the fact that it had to adjust to a new coach and new methods. The team also had its share of injuries. Even though the team lost the first three games, the Warriors went 5-5 for the year. They gave the fans many thrilling games, as they won several in the last minutes of the ballgame. As stated by Scott Brown, “The Warriors proved that you can start out bad and end up with a winning season.” 136 137 ' Se'nfarsJ 'Portn'io Sisk. Dbyal.Mills.'Barry EdgemonV David EriHjfJerf r Kilgore. Freddy Siaytori Steve Westmoreland. Bobby Blevins, Al Lusk. David' Edw.ardV, Glen Rochester, Tommy Cabe. James Smith, .Hariin Hill • _ • . -A This year the Warriors were given the opportunity to work with a new coach. During an interview Coach Grandy spoke of his work at Lakeview. He said, The only problems I faced were in get- ting to know the players and coaches.” Concerning the team’s attitude he stated, The team moved during the season from extreme self-centered- ness to a more united group.” He also said that he wished the team would become more self-disciplined. He felt the team’s slogan helped many of the individual players, “Playing better each day and each game.” This they did throughout the season. 139 Moving from junior to high school and from one coach to another can be a hard adjustment. Yet the War- riors proved they could make the change and still have a good season — 2-2-3 for the year. They played many high scoring games, beating South East Whitfield 46-6 and North West Georgia 24-6. As the team ma- tures it is sure to become even bet- ter. Team member Ron Ingram summed it up this way, “I felt that the team was loaded with talent and should be an even better team in the future.” 140 This year B-team proved that exper- ience, working together, and good coaches makes a winning team. The long hours of practice with Coach Hobbs paid off for the boys with a 5-0-1 season. This young team is sure to be- come even better and lead the War- riors to many more winning seasons. 141 f Girls shoot the hoop for 12-8 season The 1978-79 Warriorettes dribbled through a tough schedule with a commendable 12 wins and eight losses. Throughout the season, the girls were plagued with injuries, both serious and ‘expected'. Due to a bad knee, Co- captain Jill Ross, was forced to play the entire season with a knee brace; Co-captain Lisa Partain suffered a broken nose in the Christmas tournament and others sprained their ankles. The Warriorettes advanced to the sub-region tournament, but were defeated in the second game by S.E. Whitfield, 84-80. Although the team didn’t have a shot at the championship, Jill Ross, Lisa Partain, and Patty Gilliam were picked to be on the All Northwest Georgia All-Star Team; Rhonda Baugh received an honorable mention. V 142 144 Front: Rhonda Plank, Stacy Thomison, Lisa Lofty, Kim Callahan, Pam Hudgens, Bernie Edwards, Fran Tabor. Back: Teresa Wade, GiGi Gilbert, Sherri Millard, Missy Andftffon, LaSonyaJlegwood, Lisa Tinker. Patty Davis. £pchHobbs. ill f? V Lisa Tinker, Patty This year the Lakeview Ft. Ogle- thorpe B-Team and freshman girls basketball teams exerted much effort to have a good sea- son. The B-Team girls had a victo- rious season while the freshman girls discovered that efforts are not always rewarded. Under the coaching of Mr. Dee Hobbs the girls learned to become true bas- ketball performers accepting the victories as well as the defeats. Energy and effort: the road to perfection Roger McWhorl B-Team: Greg Holbrook, Barry Turner. Tim Ellis, Scott Duke. Curtis Pierce, Scott Chandler. Ronald Watkins. Hours of practice exemplify Warrior strength Hours of practice, and not only after school, exemplify the strength of basketball coach Ken Henry’s mighty B-Team, and freshman Warriors as they showed their dedication daily. As head of both B-Team and fresh- man teams, Coach Henry not only instructed our underclass cagers to two successful seasons this year, but also painted an en- couraging picture for the varsity Warriors in years to come. eshmen: Tim Dickie. Steve Holbrook. Tim Floyd, Ricky Crawford. Ethan Krajesky. Randy Lee ster Hixon, Barry Williams, Kent Crumbaugh. Robbie Williams, Mike Richardson. 145 Warriors beat Rossville; finish season 12-11 This year the Lakeview Warrior basket- ball team finished the season with a 12- 11 over-all record and 9-3 in the sub- region under new head coach Chip Lin- er. The season had several highlights, one of which included a game in the Omni. The Warriors were led in scoring by Ed- die Bryant who was picked for the All North Georgia team. Jerry Kilgore and Bobby Mills led the Warriors in re- bounding and were both inside scoring threats. Jerry Jeffers was a steady per- former this year while Daniel Davis ran the Warrior offense, and Keith Cul- breth provided good outside shooting. With junior starters Mike Sholl, Mike Storey, Greg Holbrook, and sopho- more Darren Haskett all returning along with several good B-Team play- ers with experience, the future looks bright. 146 Greg Holbrook, Curtis Pierce, Keith Culbreth. Daniel Davis, Bobby Mills, Darren Haskett, Jerry Kilgore, Mike Storey, Eddie Bryant, Scott Erby, Jerry Jeffers, Mike Sholl. manager Steve Ritchie. Seniors: Keith Culbreth, Daniel Davis, Bobby Mills. Jerry Kilgore, Eddie Bryant, Jerry Jeffers. 147 Matmen set a new record The year of 1978-79 was a fabulous year for the Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe wrestling team. Under the leadership of coaches Turner Jackson and Jay Bass the wrestling team was able to end the year with a record of 8-2. One of the highlights of the season was the first and second place awards for state competition earned by Kenny Hill and Damon Flynn respectively. During Christmas break the team participated in the Ringgold Invitational Tournament and returned home with the first place title. Weather hampers tennis matches Front row: Gregg Rogers. Barry Turner, Charles Todd, Joe Neal, Mike Smith, David Bailey, Lynn Long. Back row: Robin Lindsay. Glenda Worley, Beth Ruta, Donna Bond. Sheila Thurman, Robin Beagles. Coach Piccola. 150 Both teams did extremely well con- sidering their playing conditions. Due to the weather, the teams didn’t practice until later on in the season. The tennis matches were completed in three weeks which meant playing four games a week. With only three returning players, the girls had to find three other will- ing players. Despite all their woes and a 3-7 record, the girls played their best. The boys’ team started with a bang and finished with an 8-2 record. With everyone on the team returning next year, it is logical to expect them to be the best in the region. Lynn Long and David Bailey missed going to the state tournament by one match. Barry Turner, in his first year of playing, participated in the region play-offs. The Most Valuable Player awards were presented to Beth Ruta and Lynn Long, while Robin Beagles and Charles Todd were awarded Most Improved. The 1978-1979 golf team swung into action and got the ball rolling. Al- though they proved unsuccessful as winners, the golfers never gave up. They faithfully practiced everyday under the direction of Coach Ran- dall. They visited Hubert Green, pro- fessional golfer at the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, and traveled to LaFayette numerous times to par- ticipate in tournaments. Members of the team: Jerry Hilton. Tommy Sturdivan, Rocky Gilley. David Gilbert, Walley Reed, Ethan Kerjeskey. Tod Dilbeck. 151 Lakeview hits season with a gran slam The 1979 Warrior baseball team had a very successful season. They went through the regular season undefeat- ed, winning 16 games in a row, and won the sub-region championship. The high points of the season were winning both games in the Lookout Classic and beat- ing Ringgold and Rossville. The War- riors were led by the NEWS FREE PRESS. All North Georgia Players: Da- vid Ervin, player of the year; Donnie Sisk, Mike Sholl. and Mike Storey. Chip Liner and Jay Bass were selected as Coaches of the Year. Award winners were Donnie Sisk, most valuable player and leading hitter with average .463; David Ervin, best pitcher — winning eleven and losing one; Ronald Watkins, best defensive player; Mike Storey, most improved player, and Steve Brad- ford, The Coaches Award for positive attitude. Front: Lester Hixon, Andy Graham. David Ervin, Scott Erby, Mike Storey, Donnie Sisk, Darren Haskett. Back: Ronald Watkins, Mike Sholl, Steve Bradford, Scott Brown. Gary King, Chip Liner and Jay Bass coaches. 152 Front: Chuck Quinn, Kevin Quinn, Nicki Ingles, Tim Proctor, Back: Barry Hoge, Andy Graham, Scott Erby, Keith Lamb, Lester Hixon, managers — Steve Richey and Robbie Williams. 153 155 Track team does it longer The LFO track team accomplished many new goals in the 79 season. The girls' team won their first meet in history and set 8 school records. Fran Tabor set the record in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, while Cindy Todd set records in the mile, the two mile, and the 110 low hurdles. Teresa Wade threw the shot put a region- al record breaking distance and placed third in the state. The girl placed fourth in over-all competition and achieved a 7-4 season. The boys' team was led by Jepp Webb, Floyd Lawler, and Jeff Clay. Jepp Webb produced outstanding records in the one and two mile competition. He also placed third in the state. Coach Hen- ry did an excellent job developing the long distance runners. Both Cindy Todd and Jepp Webb placed second in the region in the cross country division. The boys ended their season with a 4-7 record. The team contri- buted an excellent over-all ef- fort. Coach Timmons stated that the nucleus of both the girls and boys teams was the underclassmen. With the en- thusiasm of the team, the fu- ture holds an excellent out look for the 79 track members. VX 156 and faster in 79 ,K£VI 157 '■ - ■ -■ ■ mmm 59 NHS reaches 101 at Lakeview During the spring, the number of stu- dents to be inducted into National Hon- or Society surpassed the one hundred mark. All members have an average of 90 with no D’s or F’s. Those people who are selected by the faculty are honored for their high degree of ser- vice, character, and leadership. Every year, NHS conducts a fall and spring induction ceremony with the tradition- al “tapping” and candles. The National Honor Society also performs a service for the school by assisting the faculty during registration three times a year. The Art Club speedily put its talents to work when one of the first projects of the year was constructing the House of Terror. Even though the Art Club has only 24 members, it put many hours of work into this spookhouse. The Art Club’s activities began to get even spookier when the members attended their Halloween party. This year, all of the club’s activities and projects were directed by the new sponsor, Mrs. Ray. The officers this year are Greg Duke, President; Michael Allen, Vice-Presi- dent; and Janelle Trotter, Secretary. The Art Club became hopelessly devoted to Halloween 160 Lynn Anderson “never promised you a rose garden”, but Mr. Smith's VICA Club promised to build a rock garden for the school this year. The sixty VICA Club members also planned the VICA talent show and a hay ride. Between school, work, and the club’s activities, VICA took time to play an occasional game of football in Chickamauga Park, such as the one between the drafting and the forestry classes. The score was 21-7 with the drafting team coming out on top. So the VICA Club was not only made up of hard workers, but it also made a pretty good football team. 161 SGA gets things done HOflzconint 7$ The Leo Club organized a project that truly showed why Leo is a service club. The 21 members collected old eye glasses to benefit the Camp for the Blind in Georgia. With the help of Mr. Hargraves, sponsor; Glen Rochester, President; Andra Lyons, Vice Presi- dent; Cindy Edison, Secretary; and Mark Jenkins, Treasurer; the Leo Club organized a bake sale, a turkey sale, collection of Christmas baskets for the needy, and a hay ride. The Leo Club is evidently not just LFO's asset, but also the community’s. The Student Government Association spoke for the student body with varied activities. On the first day of school, SGA President Karen Sprague welcomed all students. SGA sponsored the annual Homecoming dance and printed the student directory, which listed the addresses and phone numbers of all students. To increase spirit at pep rallies, spirit links were made and sold to each class. A penny added a link to a chain, helping the class. On Valentine’s Day, the SGA sponsored the Cupid Express to deliver candy and cards. Overseeing these activities were Karen Sprague, President; Cindy Bowling. 1st Vice President; Jeanette Clark, 2nd Vice President; Diana Wilson, Treasurer; Cindy Edison, Sec- retary. Sponsors for SGA were Mrs. Jenkins and Dee Hobbs. The Leo Club is not just LFO’s asset 162 FCA made a change this year and grew spiritually as well as numerically. The original four members and Chip Liner, the sponsor, watched as the club in- creased and began new activities, while continuing old ones. Included in the agenda were morning devotionals, Monday night Bible studies, chapter meetings at the Provident Building, cook-outs, a Key Club — FCA basket- ball marathon, a jog-a-thon in Chicka- mauga Park, and an election in which David Ervin was chosen Christian Ath- lete of the Year. Students today — teachers tomorrow FCA grows in size and spirit What did Lisa Plemmons, Donna Har- mon, Sonya Conner, and Beth Ruta have in common? They were all offi- cers in FTA, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. As officers, they planned and orga- nized the club’s projects. The 38 mem- bers arranged a hay ride, the annual mum sale, and an open house. Also on the agenda were a skating party, an opinion poll, and Teacher Appreciation Day. Mr. Quarles, sponsor, was proud to have such an activity-minded club. Dedication and deadlines paid off Drawing layouts, writing articles, and selling ads are just a part of the hard work never to be forgotten by the six- teen members of the newspaper staff. However, dedication and deadlines paid off with pride and a sense of ac- complishment. The paper staff attend- ed a journalism banquet where awards were received by five of the staff mem- bers: SPIRIT Journalism Award, Mike Tumlin and Allison Long; Outstanding Achievement Award, Susie McCraw and Jerene Walraven; and the Business Staff Award, Annette Waters. Attending the Georgia Scholastic Press Associ- ation convention was another highlight of the year. The two editors, Mike Tum- lin and Allison Elder, and the sponsor, Debi Stone, helped make the WARRIOR WARCRY a success. 164 Future Business Leaders of America are part of America’s future There is more to FBLA than just a name. The Future Business Leaders of America are part of a service club that works hard for both the school and the community. Some of FBLA’s work has been shown by its participation in the spookhouse to help raise money for the athletic club, and adoption of a grandparent to remember with food and gifts on special days such as Christmas. For the annual fund-raising project, FBLA members participated in the Vocational Fruit Sale. The officers — Allison Elder, Debbie Henley, Lisa Holland, Kathy Crawford, Angela Curtis, and Yana Arp — attended the Southern Regional FBLA Workshop in Orlando. Again the club sponsored a school-wide contest in short- hand, typing, accounting, law, and public speaking. FBLA also sponsored a formal banquet for awarding trophies and special departmental awards, including a dance afterwards. One can now see why FBLA is more than just a name tagged on a few people. It is a privilege and honor both to the members and to those around them. 165 The Drama Club exchanges theatrical ideas The Drama Club is a group that pro- vides a method for students with a common interest in theater to ex- change ideas. The club was composed of twenty-five members, many having participated in a class study of one act plays, the junior play, and Rampage. 166 VOCA has a good time while working Voca is a club that knows how to work and how to have a good time. For ex- ample, the 21 members have partici- pated in an office training conference and have had a skating party. Plans were made for a region contest, a state conference, and a clean-up campaign. The officers elected to VOCA are Doo- ley Walden, President; Tony Kelley, Vice-President; Jan Mays, Secretary; Mike Poole, Treasurer; and Debbie Newton, Reporter. Mr. John Tippins is the sponsor. Miss Stephens + Mrs. Owens + 106 members = Math Club What could possibly happen to a club that contained 106 members and had the teamwork of Miss Stephens and Mrs. Owens as sponsors? Only good things could result — and good things are truly what the Math Club has had. For example, the members of this unique club have taken a tubing trip down the Hiwassee River and have decorated a truck for the Homecoming Parade. At one time or another, one saw 106 people horseback riding, ice- skating, taking a hay ride, making a float for the Fort Oglethorpe parade, having a Lock-In at the YMCA, collect- ing food and assorted items for families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, having a candy sale, participating in the Math Fair, and collecting for Easter Seals. Seeing a club do as many things as the Math Club did, one knows why there were over 100 members. 167 Beta has a definition of excellence in every letter What does the Beta Club mean? “B” is for the brains that it takes to be eligible. Sixty-three people have met that obligation and become active members. “E” is for the effort that it takes to be the very best. Only the best has a monthly project, a progressive dinner, a Beta Club pin day, and participation in the selection of new members. “T is for the time it takes to organize a National Junior Beta Club at the junior high school. Last, but certainly not least, is an “A” for Mr. Anderson, who has the brains, the effort, and the time to make all of the good things happen for which the Beta Club stands. 168 Some of them shoot, but they never hurt One picture is worth a thousand words, and pictures are the common interest of those in the Photography Club. This year the club built a darkroom and trained students to work in it. The members of this shooting gallery” also built a float which was used at Homecoming and in the Old Fort Days Parade. Sponsoring a photo contest with the subject Life at LFO,” provid- ing identification cards for members of school organizations, and having a Christmas party were some of the var- ied activities in which the Photography Club participated. The Photography Club was certainly picture-perfect this year! 169 Science Club gets back to nature You don’t have to like science to be in the Science Club; however you do have to enjoy the great outdoors, for most of the activities planned under the guidance of Ben Hardin, sponsor, were to be held outside. A few of these ac- tivities included backpacking, camping, cook-outs, and the big money-making project, a car wash. The sixty-six mem- bers also had indoor activities, such as a Christmas party and a candy sale. Whatever it did, the Science Club did together ... and together the mem- bers re-discovered the beauty of na- ture. 170 Thespians: The beginning of LFO’s entertainment The International Thespian Society is an honor-service organization for out- standing work in the theater. LFO was privileged to have sixteen of such stu- dents earn their memberships to Troupe 235 by devoting 100 hours in theater work. This includes acting, stage crew, music, dancing, direction, etc. The officers elected were Mike Pierce, President: Sonya Conner, Vice- President; Jimmy O'Barr, Secretary; Drenda Fant, Treasurer; and Jensi Souders, sponsor. The Thespian Soci- ety sponsored the Festival of One Act Plays and the junior play. They partici- pated in the induction of new members in January and provided members for the cast and crew of Rampage. The Bible Club is a good club, no matter how small The Bible Club sends gentle thoughts of comfort to students who have felt the pangs of a loved one's death, and cheery cards gift-wrapped with care to those who have been hospitalized. The large and loving hearts of this tiny club increase their joy by visiting the often forgotten elderly in nursing homes. Also, the food baskets that the club sent at Christmas and Thanksgiving were ways of sharing in the happiness that comes in giving. The Bible Club gave its time and energy with the beau- tiful reward of seeing the results of kindness. 171 172 The Key Club unlocks all doors “Caring: Our Way of Life”, the motto of the Key Club, was demonstrated through many service projects for both the school and community. The Key Club also lived up to this year’s interna- tional theme, “Respond to Society’s Needs.’’ As a key, the club unlocked the doors to the diabetes foundation by sponsoring a dance marathon. The club also helped to open the door for exceptional children by raising $250 and assisting in the Special Olympics which are held every year. Sixteen members of the Key Club attended the Kentucky-Tennessee District Conven- tion held in Gatlinburg this year. The K- T District has 192 clubs as members and encompasses four states. At this year’s district Convention, Belinda White was selected as the district sweetheart. Tracy Arp was voted dis- trict secretary. Debbie Broome be- came the first female Lt. Governor ever elected in the district. The Key Club won the first place trophy for its service project out of 142 competing clubs and placed second in the achievement division. For service and caring, the Key Club truly unlocks all doors to the future. Sd i vl Randy Lewis and Tracy Arp present a check for $250 to Mr. Ward, principal of Walker County School for Exceptional Children. Mrs. Gibson, also pictured, is the coordinator of the Special Olympics. 173 Pep Club should strive for size This year the Pep Club faced many dif- ficulties due to the lack of interest shown by students; consequently, it had few activities. It’s sole activity for the year was its participation in the pa- rade for the Lakeview-Rossvile football game. Ben Hardin, sponsor, has indi- cated his hope for a better future in the Pep Club, with an increase in size. FFA gets to the roots of America’s problem The Catoosa County Future Farmers of America really are not farmers. They take part in activities such as a project they call Food For Life. It is a program designed to instruct elementary chil- dren about the source of their food. FFA also has participated in a recycling project and will continue to do so in the future. They will be active in BOAC, which is a community beautification project. With Larry Williams’ help, FFA will continue to be a very valuable ser- vice club. CATOOSA COUNTY FFA 174 Being a future homemaker involves much more than making a home The Home Economics Department is always full of good things to eat. This was especially true when the Future Homemakers of America conducted a hot fudge party. During the fall quarter, FHA also had a membership drive and a fall fashion show. FHA eagerly awaited a nursing home party, a hay ride, little sister week, a disco dance, a Christmas party for orphans, a fruit sale, clean-up day, a state convention, shopping in Atlanta, and the Home Ec. improve- ment project. Not only is the Home Ec department full of good things to eat, but FHA continues to prove that it has a lot in store for the school. 175 MIDWAY AUTO WASH FORT OGLETHORPE CERAMICS COMPLIMENTS OF LAFAYETTE ROAD RUSTY’S MEATMARKET BENNIE JONES STUDIO SPECIALIZING IN SENIOR PORTRAITS 202 MASTERS ROAD HIXON, TENNESSEE r 1 G M FURNITURE CO. PLAIN-N-FANCY FLORIST BAKERY ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA CITY WIDE DELIVERY 866-8212 K-MART SHOPPING CENTER 1917 LAFAYETTE ROAD PHONE: 866-8811 HASSEL AUTO PARTS 308 LAFAYETTE ROAD FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 866-0722 TOM’S PEANUTS R T CYCLES 1518 LAFAYETTE RD. 866-3000 C. WOODY PRATT CO. ROBERT J. PRATT, DISTRIBUTOR 2013 S. Highland Park Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 37404 SUZUKI $ PHONE: 624-2877 L. J WKX4 BATTLEFIELD SPORTING GOODS PROFESSIONAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT 1117 LAFAYETTE ROAD 866-6386 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 30741 SHERRI’S LOOK PRETTY, FEEL PRETTY IN CLOTHES FROM SHERRI’S MOORE'S ANTIQUES CUT GLASS BRASS BEDS MOORES ANTIQUES LARGE SELECTION OF CLOCKS “BUY FROM THE PAST, AS AN INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE 861-3080 400 LAFAYETTE ROAD FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA CRAWFORD’S CASUAL WEAR PHONE 866-8028 809 McFarland avenue ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 30741 “JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT” r PLUMBING TOOLS ELECTRICAL GILMAN PAINT HOUSEWARES 800 MARKET ST. brothers Itarfrfcrare 205 LAFAYETTE ROAD FT. OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 30742 GD OTHG ROLL ChRP€T MILLOUTieT 861-1970 SPECIALIZING IN LARGE 8c HALF SIZES THE BIG GIRL SHOP THE. oJ Cacic Phone 624-633-4 ■4314 RINGGOLD ROAD C= { DEN •Snap 'N' Pops Let Us Help You Become A Magician Eastgate Mall FAST DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 622-1 109 OPEN S A.M. TO 8 P.M. MON. - SAT. 1 TO 5 SUN. EAST RIDGE AUTO PARTS ■4316 RINGGOLD ROAD EAST RIDGE. TENN. 37.412 • Gag Novelties • Magic • Books on Magic • Illusions • Flash Paper BOB NASH • Ugliest Masks • Posters of Anywhere Famous Magicians A HARVEY’S HAIR DEM RK FOR MEN WOMEN SPECIALIZED IN BLOW CUTS 8c PERMS COMPLIMENTS HARVEY MAYNOR 061-9140 1806 LAFAYETTE RD. FT OGLETHORPE BUS. 866-0700 RES. 866-5541 BYRD MOTOR CO. 1415 Lafayette Rd. rossville. Ga. 30741 DO YOU READ THE BIBLE EVERY DAY - JOHN 3:16 Road Service MINOR REPAIRS HOWARD DELANEY Chevron TUNE-UP DELANEY CHEVRON OIL PHONE: 866-9947 Road Service, Minor Repair, Tune-Up 900 LAFAYETTE ROAD GOLDEN SHEARS STYLE SHOP PARK PLAZA HUNTING • FISHING GUNS • AMMO 866-8001 NORTHWEST GEORGIA SPORT SHOP (WHERE THE SPORTSMAN SHOPS) 204 LA FAYETTE ROAD FT. OGLETHORPE. GA 30742 FORT OGLETHORPE, GA. TROPHIES ATHLETIC (FREE ENGRAVING) THE GATHERING PLACE OF BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE '16 Park Plaza Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia ’Dina Gibson ’Brenda Argenbright ’Barbara jams ’Carole Yates •Randy Medley •Trish Brawley Rossville Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HIGHEST RATES ON SAVINGS ALSO SEE US FOR YOUR HOME LOANS 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ROSSVILLE . LAFAYETTE . TRENTON DALTON. RINGGOLD. ROmE Pizza m NEVER ANY PRE-COOKED — FROZEN OR HALF BAKED PIZZA'S HERE! RICK’S LOCK AND KEY 24 HOUR SERVICE GAZABO Jeep DECORATING BOUTIQUE ANDERSON’S INC. 112 PARKWAY CENTER FORT OGLETHORPE, GA 2435 ROSSVILLE BOULEVARD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37408 PHONE 267-2107 PHONE 404 861-1806 JEWELERS, v INC JERRY PICKLE K MART PLAZA Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 FACTORY PANTS FOR THE NEWEST IN NAME BRAND FASHIONS K-MART PLAZA FORT OGLETHORPE 866-8766 ENSIGN FLORIST WILSON FUNERAL HOME 1300 S. CREST RD. ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 866-0155 124 W. CLOUD SPRINGS RD. DAN WILLIAMS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC, SUPPLIES SONGBOOKS NEW AND USED PIANOS 15 LAFAYETTE RD. 866-1322 1306 La Fayette Road 861-3328 Rossville, Ga. 30741 RAYMOND W. DUPREE, Agent Auto - Life - Health - Home and Business 501 Battlefield Parkway Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 Phone: Off. 866-7922 Res. 9354427 I hope for a bright future but I am afraid of the challenges I dream of success but fear to change I long for happiness but am afraid to gamble 1 am a SUPPORTER - But will soon be a supervisor 1 express my viewpoints But retain them in boundaries 1 am often defeated But see it as a step toward maturity I 201 I am a SCHOOL but have a distinct personality. I am only a building but I too change with time. I give a part of me to each student now and to the ones to come. Michael Allen 48, 107. Angie Alberson 48, 54, 78, 107. Edith Ambrester 48, 60, 107. Joe Amburn 48, 68, 107, 110. Billy Anderson 48, 69, 70, 112, 148, 149. Yana Arp 48, 56, 107. Greg Autry 48, 148, 149. Donna Barnes 48. Rhonda Baugh 48. Steve Bean 48. Chuck Bilbra 48, 69. 70. Bobby Blevins 60, 67, 70, 71, 136, 138. Becky Board 48, 111. Bill Boren 49. Cindy Bowling 49, 54. Steve Bradford 56, 69, 106, 152, 155. Gina Bradley 49, 106, 170. Tricia Brawley 49. Eddie Bryant 49, 146. Leslie Buckels 49. Tommy Cabe 49, 60, 63, 67, 112, 136, 138. Cindy Carter 49. Charles Catlett 49. Angie Chambers 49. Patsy Chambers 49. Jeanette Clark 49, 53, 54, 156, 157, 159, 161. Brian Clemmons 49. Yvonne Clowers 50. Connie Cole 50. Larkin Cook 50. Dianna Cooke 14, 50, 107. Becky Cooper 50. Tamara Cowart 50. Cindy Coxwell 14, 50, 60, 68, 112, 170. Kathy Crawford 50. Robin Crowell 50. Keith Culbreth 50, 69, 146. Angela Curtis 50, 56. Daniel Davis 50, 61, 69, 107, 146. Joy Dodd 50. Greg Duke 50, 106. Sonya Dupree 51, 66, 68, 69, 70, 75, 79, 91, 99. Barry Edgemon 51, 67, 99, 136, 138. Cindy Edison 51, 80, 81, 114. Annette Edmondson 51. David Edwards 51, 67, 136, 138. Allison Elder 51, 56, 61, 99. Ernie Ellis 55, 68, 98, 99, 112, 170. Kim Ellison 51. Steve Epps 17, 51, 116. David Ervin 138, 152, 154, 155. Steve Estill 51. Sandy Ezell 51, 82, 87, 89, 107. Jaycee Fava 51, 54, 78, 118, 161. Tommy Ferguson 51, 193. David Ferris 51, 61, 63, 116. Martin Fisher 51, 107. Robert Fisher 51, 107. Tammy Fisher 51, 61, 62, 79, 93, 94, 95, 108, 116, 117. Monty Flannigan 51. Damon Flynn 52, 59, 148, 149. Dawn Fowler 52, 58, 195. Joan Free 52, 107. Adam French 52, 107. Vicki Gass 52, 79, 110. Vicki Germann 4, 52, 60, 110. Patty Gilliam 52, 110. Jan Gravitt 52, 107. James Griffith 52. Teresa Guest 52, 101. Connie Guffey 52, 58, 67, 107. Greg Gulledge 46, 52. Terri Guthrie 52, 66, 68, 69, 70, 79, 93, 94, 108. Kay Hall 52, 107. Cheryl Hamrick 52, 107, 111. Fred Hardin 52. Don Hatcher 4, 52. Greg Hawkins 46, 52, 111. Tommy Head 52. Nancy Hendrix 53, 107. John Henegar 53, 69. Debbie Henley 53, 87, 113, 106. Harlon Hill 53, 67, 136, 138, 148, 149, 157. Lisa Holland 53, 87. Mark Holland 53, 110. Mark Hooper 53. Angela Hopkins 53. Bryan Huddleston 53, 69. Jimmy Hughes 53. Shelley Ingram 53, 93, 94, 95, 106, 170. Jerry Jeffers 53, 60, 112, 116, 117, 146. Barry Jeffery 53, 68, 113, 114, 116, 117, 170. Steve Jeffery 53. Stan Johnson 53. Susie Johnson 53. Christy Keller 54, 107, 156, 157, 159. Andy Kelley 54, 108, 159. Jenny Keown 54. Allan Key 54, 61. Jerry Kilgore 54, 59, 63, 116, 117, 136, 137, 138, 146. Tonya Kirk 54. Herman Knight 54. Kim Knox 54, 60, 170. Darlene R. Lea 54, 107. Darlene T. Lea 46, 54. Randy Lewis 47, 54, 99, 158. Kaye Lindsay 54. Tammee Lindsay 54, 67. Al Lusk 54, 67, 116, 136, 138. Andra Lyons 54, 56, 80, 91, 114, 159. Jamie Mangrum 52, 54, 67. Bill Marcus 55. 204 Robert Marshall 55. Jimmy McArthur 47, 55. Donna McCamy 55. Jeff McCartney 55. Ken McCollum 55. Glenda McDade 55. Kelleie McDonald 55, 111. James Meers 55. Ricky Miller 55. Bobby Mills 55, 60, 146. Doyal Mills 14, 55, 67, 136, 138, 200. Jerry Moore 55. Kim Moore 55. Elissa Morrison 55. Cynthia Newton 55, 66, 68, 69, 70, 79, 98, 99, 116, 155, 196. Tina Norman 56. Barry Oaks 56, 61, 109. Denise Owens 56. Denise Owens 56. Nancy Oxford 56. Rhonda Pargeon 56, 106. Lisa Partain 14, 54, 56. Laura Patrick 56, 106. Dianne Payne 56, 106. Tracy Payne 56. Pam Pettigrew 56, 112. David Pittman 56, 82, 114, 116. Lisa Plemons 56. Chris Possell 56, 157. Chris Poteet 56. Jan Scott Reed 56, 109. Lori Reed 56. Steve Reed 57, 69, 109. Lucinda Roberson 57, 59, 83, 87, 89, 109, 116, 170. Alice Robinson 14, 57. Glen Rochester 57, 60, 67, 136, 138. Ramona Rose 57. Jill Ross 57, 58, 78, 107. Sherrie Rowan 57, 60, 63, 67, 77, 92, 94, 95, 99, 107, 116, 117. Wayne Schaffer 57, 69, 158. Kim Scruggs 52, 57, 81, 106. Greg Sears 57. Jackie Shelby 57. Melanie Shell 57. Donnie Sisk 57, 99, 134, 136, 137, 152. Sissy Skelf 57. Tammy Slater 57, 80. Freddy Slayton 57, 67, 136, 138. James Smith 57, 61, 69, 70, 136, 138. Pam Smith 57, 91, 170. Paul Smith 58. Phil Smith 112. Star Smith 7, 59, 66, 68, 69, 70, 76, 78, 80, 90, 110, 114. Tammie Smith 58. Tim Smith 58, 61, 69. 109. Karen Sparks 58. Karen Sprague 54, 58. Jane Stanfield 58. Tony Stinson 58. Billy Stokes 46, 58, 83. Sherry Stone 57, 58, 194. Michelle Stuff 54, 58. Alvin Taylor 58. Tammy Thacker 58, 83, 110. Shawn Thomas 58. Amber Thompson 55, 58, 67, 78, 109. Rhonda Townsend 56, 58, 67, 78, 109. Janelle Trotter 58, 61, 106. Angela Tudor 59. Mike Tumlin 14, 54, 59, 68, 99, 117, 170, 196. Eric Turner 52, 59. Aimie Vandiver 59. Belinda Vann 59. Melanie Wallace 59. Jerene Walraven 55, 59. Fred Watson 59, 116. Trippi Webb 109. James Wells 53, 59, 61. Steve Westmoreland 59, 61, 67, 136, 138. Belinda White 54, 59, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 79, 92, 95, 107. Larry White 59. David Whitlock 59. Becky Whitmire 59, 110. Diana Wilson 59. Tim Wooten 109. Melissa York 59. 205 T.G.I.F. thank goodness it’s finished This was the first year that the yearbook staff had access to its own darkroom, which was built by Mr. Leather and the Photog- raphy Club. The yearbook staff struggled to complete deadlines. When a deadline was finished, everyone celebrated by having a small party 6th period. After the final deadline, the staff celebrated by having a swimming party. There were many crazy times in the yearbook room which will never be forgotten. Things such as the “bird chirper wired un- der the water fountain and disco lessons were the only things that kept the staff from going insane! Staff Gary Ash, Jody Black, Tracy Boatner, Barbara Coxwell, Gloria Dixon, Mike Ham- mon, Dana Hoge, Ricky Hol- sonback, Becky Holland, Kellie Linderman, Tample McDaniel, Elissa Morrison, Debbie Owens, Alice Robin- son, Beth Ruta, Sherry Stone, Tim Whitlock. Spe- cial thanks to: Mr. Leather, Ted Dickerson, Barry Gilly, Jim Jolley, Marv Martin, Roger Baugh, and Michael Allen. 207 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs