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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

We drift out of yesterday from a gentle, flowing stream Into the cold, rough currents of tomorrow's ocean of life. • To sustain us are our memories shared of our adventures on life's currents Which are depicted in these pages of time. CURRENTS 1980 Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School Fort-Oglethorpe, Georgia Our 1979-80 year at Lakeview began with a stream of mixed emo- tions. At the first pep rally we were shocked by the presentation of the Shadow of '80 and the continuation of a spirit battle between the classes of '80 and '81. Our Warrior football team then kicked off what became a muddy season, both on the field and in the record books. ■H � 0 t r Every week at LFO was like a trip rafting down a stream. We had a fun time, yet we were frightened of what awaited us around the next curve. Re- member the fear of falling in love? Re- member the butterflies before that state wrestling match? Remember the failing test grade and the certain girl you were crazy about? Don't forget Homecom- ing! Although our days were full of turning tides and rolling waves, we will only remember the exciting challenges of them all. ■i High school was a season when we were sometimes faced with be- ing the underdog instead of the hero. We went into the games of life playing for happiness. However, the conclusion of some games forced us to conquer teardrops and defeats. Through all seasons we never forgot that tomorrow is a brand new game. 11 12 Our thoughts drift back to the cur- rents of our high school lives. No one will ever forget the jealousy be- tween the juniors and seniors over the cupcakes and the football cake. We remember the smiles our friends flashed us during ballgames and band performances. The currents of our lives are like the currents of a stream. We drift along slowly at first, then more rapidly. Now and again, we get lost in the eddies of living or rush head-long over the rapi s. We reach the main stream. We can re- main in the back waters or ride the crest of the wave, making of life a rich experience. The choice is ours. Bar ' 15 Mrs. Smith: A Reflection Of Dedication Dedication is hardly the word to express what Mrs. Billie Smith repre- sents. Mrs. Smith has earned great re- spect and admiration for her outstand- ing qualifications. Her hard work and genuine interest excel in the classroom as well as in time-consuming school ori- ented activities. She has successfully sponsored the junior play and the sen- ior class with all its many activities. For her cheerful, unselfish, undying efforts the Warriorstaff has chosen to dedicate the yearbook to Mrs. Billie Smith. 17 Lakeview Ft. Oglethorpe High Schoc Huston Black, Principal Huston Black, the principal of LFO, believes that par- ents and members of the community play an important part in the life of Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe. With his guidance and leadership, the school had its first annual Community Appreciation Day. During a regular school day over 400 parents and members of the community observed Lakeview's classroom teachers and staff at work. Through this unique open house, Mr. Black hopes to achieve closer communication between the commu- nity and the school. The administration and faculty of Lakeview — Ft. Oglethorpe High can be reached at any time during the day by the simple use of the telephone. Parents are encouraged to contact teachers during the school day for answers to any questions they may have regarding their students' progress. Each teacher has a conference period during the day which is allotted for parent teacher consultations. The school number is 866-0342. The faculty and administration of Lakeview feel that a parent who will contact the school is a parent who cares. Next to students, caring parents are Lakeview — Ft. Oglethorpe's most impor- tant asset. 1: As Close As The Telephone As assistant principal, Mr. Jack Archer handles student discipline. In addition, Mr. Archer is the athletic director for the school and coordinates all of the athletic programs at Lakeview — Ft. Oglethorpe. Miss Sharon McMahan is in charge of student attendance and registration. She is also the annual sponsor. Mr. Ed Vickrey as assistant principal acts as the vocational director. The number of the Vocational Department is 861- 2033. The primary duty of each administrator is to serve the school, its students and teachers, and the community. Left to right: Jack Archer, Sharon McMahan, Ed Vickrey Assistant Principals 19 Special Services After eleven and eight years respectively, Mrs. Marcella Ly- kins and Mrs. Elizabeth Epley are leaving the school. Words cannot express the sorrow Lakeview feels on losing these two fine ladies. We love them very much and wish them well. The Guidance Department's specialty is listening. Mrs. Jen- kins and Mr. Perry are willing to hear any problems a student or parent may have. All con- ferences are strictly confiden- tial. In addition, Guidance will obtain homework assignments for sick students, send tran- scripts to colleges, and enroll new students. Mrs. Pam Jenkins Guidance, NHS Ben Perry Guidance Mrs. Jensi Souders Media Specialist, NHS Robert Allen English Larry Anderson Science, BETA, Department Chairman Ron Arp Social Studies, Key Club David Baker Social Studies, track, PR Jay Bass PE, football, Science Miss Teresa Bean Assistant Band Director Wendell Bryant Math, football Mrs. Linda Childers Cosmetology Glenn Clark Construction Mrs. Linda Gard Bill Davis Mrs. Shirley Forester Home Economics, FHA, Junior David Grandy Social Studies Business, VOT, FBLA Sponsor. B-team Cheerleaders PE. Health, Head football coach Dee Hobbs Social Studies, SGA, football Layton Jackson Science, football, wrestling Mrs. Carol Johnston Business Miss Jane Jones Physical Education Ben Hardin Science, Science Club Robert Hargraves Metal-Working Ken Henry English, Math, track Mrs. Bemie Hilbrandt Math, Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Debbie Lingerfelt Academic Coach Mrs. Toni Larkin English, Junior and Senior plays Jack Leather Science. Photography Chip Liner PE, Varsity boys' basketball Mrs. Wadine Mader Academic Coach Mrs. Evelyn Morgan English, Department Chairman, Bible Club Robert Nance Transportation Scott Piccola Social Studies, Varsity girls' basketball, tennis, football Mrs. Judy Robinson Special Education Miss Bobbi Rowe English, Drama, Drill Team Jack Sims Electro-Mechanics Mrs. Sue Sims Business, Department Chairman Miss Susan Powell Math Don Quarles Social Studies, FT A Vance Randall Driver's Education, golf Mrs. Debbie Ray Art, Art Club Mrs. Billie Smith English, Senior activities Carl Smith Drafting, VICA Jim Souders Band Director John Spencer Special Education Mrs. Phyllis Stancil Business Miss Mary Stephens Math. Math Club, Department Chairman Mrs. Debi Stone English, Spanish, newspaper John Tippins CVAE, VICA Larry Williams Vocational Agriculture. FFA Mrs. Claudia Woods Special Education Bruce Taylor English Alvin Tripp Mrs. Teresa Wilhoite Social Studies, Department Mrs. Margaret Trundle Mrs. Eve Wieczorek Home Economics, FHA, 28 'An Athlete's Prayer our one Head Coach Divine, through life's playing time, how to play the game Only in a sporting vein Endow us with the will to win With a spirit striving from within And Coach, teaph us as we live and learn, To expect only wj et we rightly earn. Quitting never, though discouraged, Be Ever true to self; to them, to thee. Keep us clean in speech and thought Ii doing, and in living as we ought. Of hate and envy keep us free For more deserving man than we. Prepare us now in friendly strife On the playing' field of life rioacn Supreme, Team. 29 Injuries Flood Warriors The Warrior football team kicked off the 1979 season in a shower of rain. It was a bad start for a bad season. As the season progressed so did the rain along with losses for the Warriors. War- riors liabilities were mud, rain, and ex- cessive injuries. Injuries were the main problem which caused the bruised Warriors to end their season with a 2-8 record. The Warriors first victory was the Homecoming game against Northwest Ga. The game ended with a 26-0 score. The Warriors captured their second win over West Fannin after a nail-biting double overtime. The game ended with a 16-15 score after the L.F.O. War- riors had the deepest penetration against West Fannin. 30 31 32 52, H M $ 71 UtfOj First row: Lynn Tong, Toriy Thompson, Barry-Cooke. Charles Todd, Mike Shell, Curtis-Morgan. Barry Keefe, Danny Hamby., Robert Moyer, Tim Floyd, Don jRoberson; Darrell Traylor, Brian Chambers, Doug .Barrow,.Second row: B ian Langstob fdoycf,Lawler, Je(t Duke, Andy Graham, Mark Mellord, G ry King, I-ee Sizemore, Scotvjr'rby. Randy Logan, Scott Brown .Henry Taply, Edwin gcruggs. pavid 6ano, Jerry Hilton. Terry Cooke. Danny Upton. Kenny Hill. Third row: Michael Hamhion, Mike Hardeman. Tracy'Champjon; Mike Story-. Bill Murphy, Nikki .Ingle. Hfershel Adams, Ron Ingram, im«Pierce, Ricky Morgan, Bdbl u VatSgii. RdS ie'; Qa ?'449£§-'•Stey Riehey. Robbie Williams. 33 First row: David Watson, Michael Hammon, Ron Ingram, Curtis Morgan, Nikki Ingle, Scott Parrish. Second row: Barry Cooke, Lester Hixson, Doug Bartow, Tim Pierce, Edwin Scrii gs, Ricky Moran, Terry Cooke. 36 Currents faced by the 1979-80 War- riorettes this year were especially treach- erous. It was difficult for the team to ac- cept a losing season after past years of displaying supreme dominance over North Georgia girls' basketball. Howev- er, despite the records, the Warriorettes showed signs of glory with some impres- sive games and wins. The records don't show the loyalty and effort expressed by each team member. Though the waters were rough, the Warriorettes of 1979-80 were victorious. Warriorettes Ride Rough Waters f 38 Warriors Score 100 Points The Warriors put a very exciting team on the court in 1979-80. The run and gun fast-break type of play was exemplified the night they scored 100 points against Southeast Whitfield. After Christmas, sev- en Warriors scalped themselves to ex- press team dedication. This brought much attention to our team and many positive results. The team was led by three dedicated seniors: Captain Mike Sholl, Mike Storey, and Barry Turner. Sholl finished the sea- son with a 22 point average which was good enough for second place in the Chattanooga area scoring race. Sholl, along with Darren Haskett, was selected to the All North Ga. team. The Warriors finished the year with a 14-9 record overall and 8-4 in the sub- region. Some of the highlights from this past season were the 100 points scored against Southeast; Curtis Pierce's basket against Northwest Whitfield; Mike Stor- ey's 17 rebounds in the win over Murray County; Barry Turner's sensational shot at Fannin County; Mike Sholl's 3 point play at Calhoun; Darren Haskett's 13 of 14 per- formance from the field against Calhoun and our two victories over Calhoun. We will not forget the 1979-80 edition of the Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe Warriors. Thanks for the Memories Front Row — Randy Culbreth, Tim Ellis, Ronald Watkins, Mike Sholl, Barry Turner, Scott Chandler. Back Row — Manager; Steve Ritchie, Curtis Pierce, Roger McWhorter, Darren Haskett. Mike Storey, Scott Erby, Ricky Crawlond, manager Ronnie Williams. Bald is Beautiful .. . Bulldogs sent to the pound .. . Henry discovers tough offense . . . Sholl 2nd in Chattanooga 40 41 scoring race .. . Technicals add up .. . Liner leads team to obtain successful record for the year . . . Mule-threat under basket ... Storey 2nd in rebounding , . . Woosie receives highest free throw percentage . .. Pierce scores to win against the Bruins ... Sholl and Haskett selected as All North Ga. players 12 I; B-Team Basketball Ends Season With 7-8 Record The B-Team boys finished the year with a surprising 7 wins and 8 losses. This was good considering that several freshman had to be called upon to help the team. Hot-shot Ricky Crawford led the team as the only player to average double figures. Lester Hixon was not afraid to put it up either, but had to spend past time running the offensive which hurt his average. Ethan Pole Krajesky and Tim Pink Floyd were the main stay under the basket. Carter Cole did a fine job of getting out on the fast break this year. Front row — David Lowery, Tim France, Chuck Devlin, Mike Hayes, Mark Langston, Todd Gilreath, Tim Floyd. Back row — Brian Keith, Scott Parrish, David Long, Tommy Patty, Jimmy Roach, Mark Bradley. Good Attitude Makes Freshman Team Front row — Chuck Devlin, Brian Keith, Tim Floyd, Scott Parrish, Tim France. Middle row — Barry Eldridge, Mark Bradley, David Long, Tommy Patty, Jimmy Roach. Back row — Mike Hayes, David Lowery, Todd Gilreath, Mark Langston. The freshman boys finished the year with dismal record of two wins and six losses. Many boys contributed and Coach Henry is expecting a solid group back for next year's B-Team. The team's chances were hurt when team co- captain Scott Parrish broke his arm. Guard Mike Hayes and forward Chuck Devlin picked up the scoring while Mark Langston and Devlin lead the defensive effort. Jimmy Roach showed tremendous aggressiveness on the boards, and David Lowery did a fine job running the points. Coach Henry stated, This is the best overall group I have ever worked with in terms of attitude. 43 Wrestling has grown to be one of the most popular sports at Lakeview. It is a very serious sport which involves practic- ing moves, jogging,' indur- ance, and voluntary weight lift- ing. Most importantly wrestling teaches self-discipline. Some- times a wrestler is forced to drop ten pounds in two days, and he must control a flairing temper. Kevin Quinn and Kenny Hill agreed the most difficult aspect of wrestling was “staying on weight because I love to eat. Despite the problems with food that our 1980 team faced, it finished the season with a 5-4 record. Mike Hardeman and Kenny Hill were named to the 1980 Tri-County all Star Team and Craig Thacker received an honorable mention. Craig admitted that he chose to par- ticipate in wrestling because he always admired wrestlers' stamina and self-determina- tion. Our 1980 team was truly an outstanding group worthy of admiration and remem- brance. 44 45 46 Warriors Drown Rivals This year's Warrior baseball team fin- ished the season with a respectable 12-6 over-all record and an 8-4 sub-region re- cord. The highlights of this year's season were playing in the Tim Neighbors-St. Jude Tournament, and beating Ringgold and Rossville. Awards were numerous this year with Mike Storey, Mike Sholl, and Darren Haskett being named to the All North Georgia Team. Several other awards were presented: Most Valuable Player — Mike Storey Best Pitcher Award — Mike Storey Best Defensive Player — Mike Storey Most Improved — Scott Brown Best Hitter — Darren Haskett Coaches Award — Gary King 47 Tennis at LFO came out on top this year. Coached by Scott Piccola, the boys' team was a hit with an almost perfect season. The girls suffered a rainy season, but looking on the bright side keeps everyone spurting with en- thusiasm. Tennis Makes Tops 50 Golf Gets Going The goll team had a season well worth remembering. Wins at the La- Fayette Invitational and the region, as well as an outstanding regular season, kept the team striving for victory. Di- rected by Coach Randall, members Tommy Sturdivan, Jerry Hilton, David Gilbert, Wally Reed, Ethan Krajesky, Todd Dilbeck, Jeff Parker and Jeff Fletcher all worked hard to attain their goals and achievements. 51 Track: A Shining Season The Lakeview track team made the 1980 season a very successful one. Long hours of practice, strength, and dedication proved evi- dent through its outstanding achievements. Many school records were broken, and the team placed in both girls' and boys' region. Since the track team is small in number it is closer than most. They're all family. Running through rain, sleet, or snow, the team worked to finish first, to win, and meet its goals. 52 53 Marching Band Goes Disney The 1980 marching band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jim Souders, attended a contest in Bristol, Virginia, and received superior rat- ings from all three judges. They surprised everyone with a formation of Mickey Mouse ears while marching to the well-known Dis- ney music. Next the band marched its way to a local contest, Tri-State, and rated superior there also. During the month of December, the band held its annual Christmas concert. To end the 1980 year, our exceptional band marched in the Special Olympics parade and entertained for several different schools. Drum Major — Maria Williams Davis 54 Band Officers: Kim, Amy, Darrell. Beverly, Tina, Stephanie, Lynda. Pam, Donna, Gwyn, Bill. Connie, Becky. Kelley, Maria, Sonya. 55 56 57 Drummers: Wade, Bruce, Joey, Bryan, Scott, Mark, Beth, Terry. 58 59 Tina Lee, Beverly Puckett, Mighnon Wheeler, Kim Owenby, Stephanie Allen, and Sonya Conner. w •aptain — Sonya Conner Moving To The Beat It is not easy being a great varsity drill team, but with the supervision of Miss Bobbie Rowe, a new teacher at Lakeview, the Georgia Belles achieved many goals in 1980. The Georgia Belles participated in many activities, special fund raising projects, and just plain fun. The drill team performed at every football game, and helped promote spirit in pep rallies. Learning new routines and attending gruelling hours of practice brought about an abundant amount of pride and experience. During Rampage 1980 the Georgia Belles performed in front of a large audience and discoed their way to the raving reviews. The drill team also marched in a parade for the Special Olympics. The team attended Camp at Jacksonville State University and won the Sweepstakes trophy and performed with the band in Bristol. The Georgia Belles danced their way to the top and it looks like that is where they are going to stay. 1 ' 4 if IB� - ■ j v nil 60 COMP, Front row: AngieTfeell Reeves.oBackj-ow: Sant fn Harris, Di feanPP-Second row: itt.rinephanie Allen. '3-jc'oJrrb P ny Lasseterj ilfont row: Connie Fores! 61 62 Junior Drill Team 1980 Performing in front of large crowds, learning new styles and techniques are just a few things that the Junior Drill Team must learn. Most of all the team learned unity and cooperation with others. Thanks to Miss Bobbie Rowe and the teams dedi- cation, Lakeview's Junior Drill Team is better than ever in 1980. 63 Majorettes Go Disney And Become Minnie Mouses Walt Disney was the main theme this year as the Lakeview Majorettes twirled as Minnie Mouse. Their costumes stole the hearts of many and their twirling proved to be successful. On the way home from the Bristol festivities they carried a first place trophy to be added with their others. At the Tri-State competition the majorettes received a third place award. Their imaginative twirling was very precise and was admired by the crowd. All of this work and imagination should be appreciated by the majorettes, because it comes from Mrs. Patsy Brown. She instructs the majorettes during football season, basketball season, and talent shows. The majorettes show their appreciation gratefully by winning awards to show her that even mouses can do it, too. 64 Head Majorette Kelley Linderman 65 Freshman Renee Hackney Sophomore Mickey Akins Freshman Karen Crawford The LFO stage band, again produced great entertainment March 28, 1980. The Master of Ceremony was Miss Kelly Roach. The opening act was a tap dance to Surrey followed by the Alumni skit. Next in the spotlight was Tracy Chambers singing Breaking Up Is Hard To Do. Ease On Down The Road was the song played as the Lakeview drill team danced to the beat. Another skit preceded the band's rendition of Moonlight Sere- nade. The MC introduced Terry Perkins singing Remember Me followed by Pa- trice Fletcher vocalizing The Way We Were. After the band played Boogie Express , Robin Graham then sang I'd Rather Leave While I'm In Love. Pianist Ingrid Wu played Love Story. After- wards the drill team officers performed to Sgt. Peppers. Kelly then introduced a group of sailors from the flag corp who performed to Popeye The Sailor Man. For the finale the band played the theme from the movie Superman. The show was truly a great entertainment for every- one to see. To Mr. Sounders, Miss Beane, and the LFO stage band we owe Thanks for working hard to put together another fantastic Rampage 80! 66 Rampage this year had many different types of entertainment such as the LFO Flag Corp. Their act was a dance routine to Popeye The Sailor Man . It was a well performed routine by the flags to which the crowd responded. They wore an eye- catching outfit and as always did well in front of the crowd. This routine by the flags was just one of many that Mr. Souders and his Stage Band put together for Rampage. It took many nights and long hours to put together such-a fabulous show, but as always the LFO Stage Band made it to the top. The day of the show some of the people scheduled in Rampage were in a sneak preview for the school. Terri Perkins sang along with Tracy Chambers, and the Flag Corp with the Drill Team performed their routines just to give an idea of what Rampage would really be like. Other acts were saved for the night for everyone to come and see. Rampage, as always, had an enormous crowd to show up as everyone had expected, and again we say Thanks to Mr. Souders and his fantastic Stage Band for putting on another great Rampage ”80. KEEP THOSE KICKS HIGH , yells Ms. Rowe who instructs the LFO Drill Team. Here Stephanie Allen and Sonya Conners perform just one of their many routines. There were three officers all together including Tina Lee who danced to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band”. They performed Friday night at Rampage 80 and wore sparkling outfits and of course were welcomed by the audience. Up on the newly built stage the officers kept their kicks high, head up, shoulders back, and SMILED as Ms. Rowe sat back and held her breath! Here, the LFO Stage Band played their melodies during the sneak preview at school. Under the direction of Mr. James Souders the stage Band played many songs to each performance that was on stage, in addition to the ones in between acts and intermission. The crowd enjoyed the band's playing and also enjoyed the show. 67 When over 80 people signed up to be in the senior play Mrs. Larkin knew she would have to find a play with a lot of characters and she did . . . M A S H . So the 40 people chosen to be in the play must have felt very fortunate. Yet that is not to say that it was all fun and games. A lot of hours and hard work went in to the play be- fore the curtain went up. The play had the same old favorite characters, but there were some changes. For instance, Hawkeye had a shaved head; Col. Blake had a fro; Hot Lips was a brunette and Radar had rab- bit ears!! These changes made a great play even greater. Lights, Cameras, Action ... M A S H Eddie Cabe ... Col. Henry Blake Joy Carroll ... Ms. Randazzle Bryan Chambers . . . Ho-Jon Brian Clure ... Walt Waldowski Barbara Coxwell ... Brigit Tracy Davis ... Mitzi Becky Edgemon ... Dean Mercer Lodge Drenda Fant ... Janice Danny Hamby ... General Hammond Dana Hoge . .. Hot Lips” Ricky Holsonback ... Duke Marettia Houston ... Connie Gail Janow ... Congressmoman Goldlard Kenny Johnson ... Pvt. Boone Tracy Killian ... Fritzi Gina Lawson ... Agnes Randy Logan ... Father Mulchay Susie McCraw ... Nancy Mike Pierce ... Major Frank Bums Beth Poole ... Louise Dan Roberson ... Sgt. Devine Donna Smith ... Ruth Mike Smith ... Ugly Lebron Simmons ... Lopez Lee Sizemore ... Spearchucker Mike Sholl ... Radar Crystal Stonecipher . .. Korean Woman 2 . Mike Storey ... Hawkeye Jeff Williams ... Trapper John Lori Westmoreland ... Korean Woman Ms. Toni Larkin Student Directors ... Mike Pierce Beth Poole Props Manager ... Kim Westbook Lighting Director ... Bill Eaves Stage Manager ... Randy Buckles Stage crew ... Tracy Champion Rocky Gilley Jerry Hilton Teresa Wade Sound Director ... Ricky Hendricks Business Manager . .. Gena Meadows Advertising .. . Lisa Bentley Becky Reeves Many cast members also worked on crews. y V frjf,; Junior Play During the past year the popu- larity of space adventures has grown dramtically. Due to this trend the junior class chose for its production, May the Farce Be With You , a play about carton heroes dueling villians from outer space. The leading actors, Dar- lene Cross and Mark Paulson brought forth a great perfor- mance. Under the student direc- tion of Robyn Graham the cast was able to make the play a great success. Mrs. Toni Larkin, faculty sponsor, contributed her multi- faceted talents to make a truly funny production. Drifts Into Space FHA Banquet On the night of March 8, 1980, the Fu- ture Homemakers of LFO presented Al- ways and Forever at the Ramada Inn, East Ridge. The FHA banquet is one of the many activities the club sponsors. At each banquet the club members se- lect one girl who has been an outstanding symbol of hard work and dedication dur- ing four years of FHA. This year Miss Lisa Bentley was selected as Miss FHA. Recog- nized as honorary members of FHA were Ed Vickery and David Gard. The speaker for the banquet was Mahan Archer who spoke on the staying power of love. The theme song for the banquet was sung by Tim Madaris. . . . Always And Forever I'll Play For You The 1980 band banquet was held at the Sheraton-Downtown, on May 10. A WGOW sound system provided the music for an evening of dancing. Among the nights agenda, awards and new officers were presented. Awards include: Outstanding Sen- iors, Darrell Wyrick and Gwyn McCloud; John Phillip Sousa Award, Darrell Wyrick and Gwyn McCloud. Officers for 1981 'include: Captain, SteveWestbrook; Lts., Amy Day, An- gelia Rowan, Linda BAfitkins; Head Majorette, Kelle Linderman; and Silk Captain, Donna Sisk. The highlight of thesfevening was when Sandra Mead- 0,ws and Terry Smith were announced Bind King and Queen. Sonya Com ner was the 1980 Drill Team Queen. 72 Yearbook Banquet: A Splashing Success May 27, 1980, was a special date for the Warrior Staff. An evening of beauty and laughter, combined with the surrounding atmosphere of the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, created memorable events for the staff's an- nual yearbook banquet. After eating, awards were pre- sented to everyone. Michael Ham- mon received the Brownie Button award lor bringing heavenly brown- ies to all yearbook parties. Kelley Linderman was named Munchkin of the year, and Laura Baintgasped ceived the | when she award De sen e we copy Ira M awards f pie. were Ashnc ie staff got id three well- given real :s. These peo- [and and Tracy Dana Hoge, slinger, ger. Best Layout; and Best Headline. As the night came to att close members of the staff decided toditer- ally make the evening a splashing success, as they helped Glbrid into a Choo-Choo fountain! ' Twaum Key Club: We Wrote The Book On Caring Key Club is a service organization for the school and the community. The club's services this year were many and varied. It collected for the Toys for Tots Christmas campaign, sponsored Halloween and Easter parties for the Vine Street Orphanage, and collected food for the deserving at Thanksgiving. The club sponsored a Bluegrass festival and raised $500 for the stadium fund. At the district convention in Lexington, Kentucky, the club received several awards. It received a first place trophy for achievement; it was voted the most outstanding club in Division III; Debbie Broome received the Keith Ashby Award for the most outstanding Lieutenant Governor; Tracy Arp as District Secretary received the Governor's Award for service; and Annette Waters received honorable mention in the district sweetheart competition. It was a very productive year for an organization whose major concern is caring for others. FBLA Blocks Roads To Break MD The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica provided a year of service for our com- munity. Although FBLA is an interest club, serving to help students who wish to become business leaders, the club dou- bled as a service club as well. The club's main project this year was to earn money to contribute to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. FT A Takes It To The Top The Future Teachers of America, tra- ditionally, is an interest club for all of those who wish to become involved in education as a career. Among this year's notable activities, the FTA spon- sored a highly prosperous corsage sale during the Homecoming season. Mr. Quarries, as well as, each club member contributed to the building of a strong and worthwhile club. The Future Homemakers of America suppressed no energy in creating a whirl of activity this year. An orphan's Christ- mas party and Valentine Nursing Home party, as well as, Little Sister Week initi- ation were traditions continued in this year's schedule. FHA has served as a beneficial club for both the school and the girls involved. SGA: Students In Action The Student Government Association enables students to be heard. One student from each homeroom, class officers, and school officers represent the student body under the guidance of Coach Dee Hobbs, sponsor. The Homecoming dance, Cupid express, spirit links, and student directo- ries are tangible evidence of some activi- ties this year's SGA performed. Students Lend A Helping Hand On duty this year to help students locate material and lend a hand to Mrs. Jensi Souders, librarian, were the Me- dia Center assistants. The work and time this group provided has been greatly beneficial. School Spirit Shines Through Darkness School spirit counts! Pep Rallies, games, and especially the Homecoming Parade have been successful because of school spirit. The Pep Club helped create spirit with its leaders: Gloria Dixon, president; Marketta Houston, vice-president; Kim Lewis, secretary; Sandy Cole, treasurer; and Ben Hardin, sponsor. Despite the darkness, spirit shone through at the spring flashlight pep rally. Due to the efforts of the Pep Club, school spirit was not washed away with the tide. FCA Develops Unity FCA feels association with other Chris- tians is a vital part of growth. Bryon Cham- bers, president; Joy Hall, vice-president; Greg Holbrook, chaplain; and Danny and David Edwards, social chairmen; worked with the aid of Coach Chip Liner to lead the club. Major activities included a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. Thanksgiving food baskets, a marathon basketball game with Key Club, and morning meetings in the Media cen- ter. Bible Club Grows Through Fellowship A successful visit to the Rest Home at Tri-County Hospital during Thanksgiving was supported by Bible club officers: Den- nis Chambers, president; Robin Graham, vice-president; and Susie Thorton, secre- tary and treasurer. Growing through fel- lowship with other Christians was the ma- jor goal set by Bible Club members and their sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Morgan. 83 NHS — Reaching For The Top Candles glow softly providing light for the gym as the band softly plays for a tapping ceremony taking place. This setting occurs twice yearly as an induction for National Honor Society. Pam Jenkins and Jensi Souders, sponsors, encourage stu- dents to keep up their grades as this is a focal point of acceptance into the club. Students invited to become a member of NHS are recognized for their intellectual potential, responsibility, leadership, and high degree of service. 1 Beta Club Is A Grade A Group Beta Club is an organization accredited with students of good mentality and char- acter, ambition and achievement, respon- sibility and commendable attitudes. Stu- dents invited to become members are worthy of special recognition because of outstanding attainment and promise. VICA Makes Competition Count VICA is a vocational organization designed to aid students in developing career insight. State and local vocation- al competition are a major involve- ment. Drafting and cosmetology branches remain particularly busy. VICA mixed new and old, as is empha- sized through its sponsorship of a blood bank, as well as the annual VICA talent show. Carl Smith, sponsor, did his part to help each member broaden his vo- cational horizons. Activity Buds In The Spring Spring brought not only warmth but activity as well for VOCA this year. The agenda's most prominent features were the state convention in April and the regional contest in March. Mr. John Tippens supported the club as sponsor, while offices were held by Tony Kelley, president; Alan Vaughn, vice-presi- dent; Linda Singleton, secretary; Mike Graham, treasurer; and James Ladin, reporter. FFA Makes Waves With A Prosperous Year The Future Farmers of America had a busy, yet satisfying year. Numerous events filled the schedule. Forestry Field Day was followed by the Superior Chapter contest. District and state rallies, a community re- cycling center and a nutritional education program for elementary schools were oth- er activities FFA participated in. A final celebration was observing National FFA week. 87 88 Photography Club Reaches New Horizons Photography Club adopted a new name this year. The Shutter Bugs twen- ty-three active members and Jack Leather, sponsor, had a fun-filled, productive year. A bake sale, skating party, Halloween par- ty, and photo contest were some of the activities photography club enthusiastical- ly carried-out. Leading the members were Jody Black, president; Ricky Holsonback, first vice-president; Tommy Hartley, sec- ond vice-president; Connie McCuiston, secretary; and Kim Owenby, treasurer. Art Club Comes Out A Winner All The Way Talented ability in the form of draw- ings and paintings was displayed in the Media Center by the Art Club this year. Debbie Ray, sponsor, has reason to be extremely proud of the club. In Eastgate's local art show, famed Ben Hampton selected three Lakeview stu- dents as semi-finalists. 89 Drama Club — On Its Way To Broadway The Drama Club is for students who have little experience in drama, but wish to learn more. The purpose of the club is to help members have a deeper under- standing of drama. To open their eyes to the world of acting, the Drama Club at- tended a Broadway production in Atlanta. During the Halloween season, the club was found performing skits at the local Burger King, as well as Chickamauga Park in the spring. Thespians Serve As A Stepping Stone The Thespians Society is an honor soci- ety for qualified drama students. Accep- tance is based upon points gained through participation in drama activities in the school and in the community. Late in the year, the Thespians attended the International Thespians Society Conven- tion in Muncie, Indiana. Hopefully, the Thespians Society will serve as a stepping stone into the world of drama for LFO. 90 Warrior Warcry Meets Challenges Victoriously The newspaper staff faced a challeng- ing, yet rewarding year. A certificate of award was presented to the staff at the GSPA convention. The most challenging aspects of the year proved to be training freshmen, and striving to sell subscrip- tions for next year's newspaper. Science Club ■ For The Fun Olit Science Club is a good choice for those who are scientifically inclined; however, it is not just for future scientists. Ben Hardin, sponsor, stresses that Science Club is for students who want to have fun. Actively involved members participated in fund raisers and were rewarded with a trip to Gatlinburg. Math Club Adds Up Although some are baffled by numbers, the Math club is not. Dana Hoge, presi- dent; Marketta Houston, vice-president; Bryon Chambers, secretary; and Becky Holland, Math Fair Chairman; worked with Mary Stephens to organize, with mathematical precision, a very successful club for the 1979-80 year. B-Team Cheerleaders: Second to None In the past B-Team cheerleading has not been as prestigious as Varsity, although the squad always possessed exceptional cheerleaders. However, the 1980 squad proved they were second to none! When the varsity laced overwhelming problems it was a willing group of girls who came through and successfully carried the responsibility of leading cheers for both B- Team and varsity. Who said B-Team cheerleaders are our leaders of tomorrow? This group proved that they are truly the cheerleaders of today!! Captain: Malinda Brewer, Co-Captain: Sandy Cote 94 Varsity Has A Yell Of A Year The varsity cheerleaders literally had a yell of a year. Due to an over-abun- dance of academic work, four girls on the squad quit during the year. Howev- er, the remaining girls did an excellent job fulfilling their duties. The small squad proved that no matter what the circumstances, there will always be cheerleaders and school spirit . 95 96 Tracy Killian Beth Poole Lisa Bentley The Cinderella Story The rains preceding Homecoming failed to dampen the excitement which had cast its spell over the entire student body. The Tuesday prior to the ball- game the rains began and continued throughout the week. However, our wishes were answered when Friday cleared so we could hold our annual Homecoming parade through Fort Og- lethorpe. The streets were filled with pretty girls, cars, clowns and other colorful objects. Night time ap- proached and the magic began as the sponsors, candidates, and escorts gath- ered awaiting the half-time festivities. The time arrived and the excitement continued to rise as twenty lovely spon- sors adorned in soft pumpkin colored hoop dresses lined the side of the field accompanied by their handsome es- corts. Following the sponsors were the three charming class representatives dressed in glowing white. The fairy tale reached the last chapter as the five beautifully selected queen candidates in soft rainbow colors assumed their positions on the field. A hush fell over the stands as everyone anxiously await- ed the magic moment. Tracy Killian was presented with her crown and Tra- cy Champion burst through the tradi- tional ring to be proclaimed Mr. War- rior. Tracy claimed her throne follow- ing the traditional kiss. The evening truly unfolded a magical fairy tale for everyone to remember. Audrey Atkins Becky Edgemon This Night Won't Last Forever Cindy Todd Mark Melford Gina Lawson Don Roberson Dana Hoge Mike Storey Regina Bedwell Lee Sizemore Drenda Fant Bryon Chambers Barbara Coxwell Ryan Templeton Susie McCraw Floyd Lawler •-«.... .. JH ni Kim Lusk Mike Hardeman Kelley Linderman Mike Sholl Debbie Broome Gary King 105 The Ladies Of . . . January Beth Poole February Regina Bedwell March Becky Edgemon A July August Audrey Atkins Laura Orr September Jerolyn Deerman Fisher 106 November Cindy Todd December Lisa Bentley October Tracy Killian It is only fitting that our calendar girls come to us this year from the home- town of Wonder Woman, since Para- dise Island is inhabited by only the lo- veliest of women. These twelve girls have been choosen by the senior class of 1980. The girls were photographed at the indoor swimming pool of the Hil- ton Inn. The Warrior proudly presents The Ladies of Paradise Island. 108 4% W A vJjK' A d - 109 Curren ts Of Bea u ty David Watson Allison Long 110 Darrell Flynn Tonya Mayhugh Charles Todd Brenda Lindsay r Craig Thacker Lisa Bentley For The Fun Of It ... Brenda Bubba Brenda Lindsey and Bubba Watson were chosen lor Lakeview's Most Beau- tiful and Most Handsome for the year of 1980. Both were chosen by movie actor Jimmy McNichols. Brenda is a junior and Bubba a sophomore. Both are in- volved in many activities and sports. They got together in Brainerd and had a ball! They both are true winners. 113 Freshmen Make The 1979-80 school year will certain- ly be cherished by the freshmen as the currents of life continue to flow. The freshmen discovered that they could easily drown in the rapid stream of new events, but triumphantly kept their heads above water. The reassuring smiles of friends rescued them as a lighthouse guides a ship lost at sea. They sailed through the new year and weathered its storms. They relished the sparkling moments of tranquility and harmony they found with one another. Each freshman was a drop in the buck- et, but together they formed a well of knowledge. As the class continues to ride the waves on life's ocean, the memories of the freshman year at Lake- view will always be there ... calling it to remember .. . like the cry of a sea- gull in the night. Janice Abercrombie Michelle Adams Amy Alverson Diana Anderson Kim Armstrong Sherri Ash Tracy Aslinger Tracey Atchley Jenny Atwood Mark Baker Joy Barnes Tiaa Barnes Tanya Bartholomy Sonny Bass Tonya Bates Jimmy Beahm Patty Beahm Kenya Beaird Kim Beesley Miki Bentley Donna Bethune Mike Blevins Sammy Body Mark Bradley Michelle Bradley Sherry Brooks Kristy Brown Lacy Brown Anita Bunch Mark Burns La Shon Callahan David Calloway Karen Cameron Britt Canada Wade Cardwell Barry Chambers Donny Chambers Rita Chambers Darrell Clark Debbie Clark Rhonda Cline Andy Coffman Denise Coleman Billy Cooke Jeannie Courtney Bill Curtis Jim Cox Tina Cox Scott Crane Jeff Crawford Karen Crawford Sharon Cross Sherry Cruise Phil Daniel Becky Davis Greg Davis Karen Davis Michelle Davis Chuck Devlon Michelle Dodd Lisa Driggers Kim Dunn Lori Dunwoody Angie Durham Kellye Edison Tamihi Eidson Robin Elder Barry Eldridge Mark Ellis Jerry Ensley Connie Erickson Greg Eslinger Cathy Farmer John Fava Star Fernandez Jeff Fletcher Jim Floyd Alex Forester Rhonda Fossett Tim France Felicia Fryar Melanie Gifford Mike Gibson Todd Gilreath Tammy Gipson Joey Goldsmith Mike Gracy Mike Graham Debbie Gravitt Christy Greenwood Michelle Gregg Shawn Haddock Renee Hackney Patty Hamrick Teresa Hannah Jimmy Hart Lloyd Harmon Michael Hartley Russell Harwood Mike Hayes Danny Holli field Jimmy HolsonJaack Dean Houston John Hughes Kathy Hutton Andrea Jackson Elizabeth Howe Kristi James Billy Joe Jewel Tammy Johnson Brian Keith Kim Kimbrell Wendell Kissner Robby Knight ra Mayhugh and Mike 116 Lori Krajesky Dawn Kuhlman Kevin Lacy Greg Lamb Vickey Lancaster Cindy Lang Mark Langston Cindy Lawson Sonny Lee Scott Leonard Brenda Little Michelle Locke Mark Logan David Long Samantha Long David Lowery Dennis Malone Phillip Mathis Tonya Mayhugh Tammi M('J, Connie McCuiston Brian McCutcheon Tracey McDaniel April McKaig Sharon McWhorter Danny Megnin Virginia Miles Bobby Miller Mark Mitchell Bruce Morgan Angie Morris Lori Morris Brian Morrison Tony Morrison Gene Morton Kim Neals Jeff Nix Patricia Nobert Kaye Norris Latricia O'Barr Susan O'Kelly Nancy Overcast Dena Parham Fannie Pames Angie Palmer Scott Parrish Karen Patterson Karen Patton Thomas Patty Diana Payne Nancy Payne Gary Peace Jack Pearson Michelle Pendleton Jamie Perkins Terri Perkins Marty Pettitt Deborah Pierce Laura Poole Susan Poteet Shannon Pothen Martha Potter Rene Presnell Lynne Prestwood Tim Price Brian Qualls Gary Qualls Ronald Ramage Skyler Ramage Britt Raper 118 Ray Reason Janice Rector Lisa Rimasfski Jimmy Roach Steve Roberson Launa Roberts Margaret Robertson Fred Robinson Donald Rogers Jeff Roundtree Greg Rowan Jeff Rutledge Layne Sanders Cindy Saunders Tootie Schmitt Mark Shelby Kelly Sherrill Julie Sholl Scott Shore Larry Sietz Dana Silvey Terry Sims Teri Sisk Marcie Skelf Barry Smith Christina Smith Jay Smith Angie Smithey Myetta Speed 119 Tracy Standifer Cindy Stephens Travis Stephenson Pam Stephenson Mike Stephenson Chris Stephens Paula Stinnett Jan Stone Trina Stonecipher Tommy Stringer Karen Summers Steve Tatum Glenn Thacker Glenda Thacker Karen Thacker Denise Thomas Grady Thompson Starla Thompson Whitney Thompson Jimmy Thornton Tina Tolbert Cliff Tyre Stanley Vaughn Kenny Vice Sandy Vice Kelly Whitaker Chetta White Jody White Tammy White James Wilbanks Jeff Wilbanks Dale Williams Stacey Willingham Jerry Wilson Pat Wilson David Wood Lisa Wooden Becky Woods Jennifer Zimmerman 120 Sophomores Roll Laura Bain Doug Barrows Tracy Bass Tresa Bass Sandy Bean Chris Beavers Aurthur Blake Frankie Botts Connie Bowling Todd Boyd Malinda Brewer Darlene Bright Beth Adams Micky Akins Karen Amos Linda Anderson Missy Anderson Cindy Atkins As we drift back over our sophomore year, many moments of fun and excite- ment bring smiles to our faces and senti- mental tears to our eyes. Remembering football games, rolling yards, disco dances, and all the crazy times we spent in 1980, we are so easily reminded of our class unity. We helped one another through the rough currents. While re- membering, we do smile and realize ev- ery moment and every day would not have been the same without the Class of '82 . With The Tide Leading the sophomore class were (L to R) Lisa Shadrick. Treasurer; Kim Lewis, Secretary; Kathy Guthrie, President; and Sandy Cole, (not pictured) Vice President. Tim Brooks David Brown Mike Burns Parrish Burroughs Kim Callahan Sandra Cameron Dawn Carr Chris Carroll Sherry Caylor Alisha Chambers Denise Chambers Dennis Chambers Lisa Chambers Terry Chambers Tracy Chambers Lisa Chase Andy Chastain Diana Chastain Dyana Clark Jeff Clay Carter Cole Sandy Cole Darlene Coleman Christi Collis Barry Cooke Terry Cooke Todd Comes Bobby Cowart Cindy Cox Mitch Cox Rhonda Cox Gayla Crawford Ricky Crawford Kent Crumbaugh Jennifer Davis Tonya Davis Beverly Dees Tim Dickey Todd Dilbeck Barry Dill 125 lames Graham Joan Gravitt Greg Gray Shelley Greenwood Kathy Guthrie Barry Dodd Leslie Drawdy Holly Durham Tammy Eason Danny Edwards David Edwards Cindy Elkins Mike Ellison Mike England Terry Epps Teresa Eskew Angie Ezell Melanie Fender Falecia Fischel Greg Fisher Rene Flannigan Greg Fletcher Tim Floyd Ronnie Forester Joy Fowler Sherry Fowler Regina Foxworth Rhonda Fulps Ann Gaines Jerry Gaston Donald Gibson Gigi Gilbert Frankie Gotf LeeAnn Goines Lisa Goines Robert Hall Paul Hamby Angela Hamilton Michael Hammon Steve Hannah Kim Harmon Debbie Harris Don Harris Karmin Harris Mark Hartline Tommy Hartley Brian Haskett Patti Hayes Sherri Haynes LaSonya Hegwood Mike Helmes Betty Henson Donna Hicks Kim Highfield Johnny Hill Steve Holbrook Becky Holland Lisa Holland Pam Hudgens Brian Hughes Debbie Hughes Becky Hullett Nicki Ingle Ron Ingram Mark Isbill Julie Jackson Angela Johnson Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Cabe Joe Johnson Tonya Johnson Barbara Jones Denise Jones Terri Justice George Keesler Lisa Kelley Gloria Kennedy Mike Kernea Ethan Krajesky Lisa Land Terri I apin Amy Lassetter William Ledford Randy Lee 127 Lisa Legg Kim Lewis Paul Linder Robin Lindsay Alan Little Brent Lloyd Lisa Lofty Mike Logan Allison Long Lisa Lowe Scott Lybrand Angie Mangrum Carolyn Mason Carol May Todd Mayhugh Sherri Millard Richard Miles Tanya Mitchell Curtis Morgan Jacki Morgan Ricky Moran Aaron Moss Sparky Mooney Gretchen Mullinax Bill Murphy Donald Murphy Donna McAfee Bonnie McDaniel Delta McElhaney Angela McMahan Angela McWhorter Vanda Newbill Garnetta Newton 128 Cindy Atkins and Jerry Gaston know the real meaning of humor. 7 fe LVA Karen Norwood Nancy Ortwein Lisa Overby Eddie Painter Russell Pargeon Lane Parsons Hoss Payne Kelly Payne Sharon Penny Tammy Perkins Anthony Pinion Rhonda Plank Tommy Pledger Tony Powell Ann Qualls Kevin Quinn Kurtis Quinton Torii Randles Darlene Ray Toni Reeves Angie Richardson Lisa Richardson Gina Rickett Greg Riddle Susan Roberts David Robinson Kelly Roach Andy Rogers Greg Rogers Scott Rogers Mike Rosenbaum Phyllis Sawyer Edwin Scruggs Ben Sims Cindy Sisk Linda Singleton Lisa Shadrick Tresa Shadrick Brenda Shelby Juli Shirley Curt Shubert 129 Cathy Slatton Missy Sloan Glenn Smith Gina Stanley John Tate Donna Taylor Tammy Taylor Norma Thomas Stacey Thomison Brian Thompson Carol Thompson Lisa Tinker Connie Torbett Tony Traylor Joyce Tucker Marty Underwood Samantha West Barry Williams Robert Williams Cathy Williamson Greg Wood Pam Wood Lysa Steele Pam Stone Peggy Story Denise Sutton Fran Tabor Henry Tapley Danny Upton Randy Vaughn Cindy Walker Greg Walraven David Watson Terri Waters 131 Junior Class Drifts Into Memories 1979-80 was a year never to be forgotten, a year full of learning new ideas, finding tomorrow's, making acquaintances, and dis- covering truths. The class felt the satisfaction and the anxiety of carrying responsibilites as upperclassmen. Juniors accomplished many things this year — some good, some bad — but more than that, they learned how to re- spect one another and to value friends. The prom, pep rallies, sign parties, Ringgold ti- ger , cupcakes and the junior play were just a few activities that highlighted the year. There will always be a special place in the hearts of juniors for this year at LFO. The memories will ebb and flow like the currents of time. Hershall Adams Teresa Adams Connie Allen Mary Ambrester Mike Anderson Diane Arms Alan Arnold Barbara Acuff Kim Baker Tim Banister Todd Barmoy Laura Barnes Jody Black Teresa Blake Wayne Blankenship Ricky Botts Wesley Bowman Dana Boyd Cecelia Bryson Sherri Buttram Mark Cantrell Alisha Chambers Robbie Clark Connie Cearly 132 Donna Cline Tina Cobb Donnie Collett Jeanette Collins Scarlett Conner Julie Cook Billy Cowart Rodney Coulter Darlene Cross Tina Crowell Donna Daniel John Davis Scott Daves Tonya Davis Amy Day Gloria Dixon Robert Dodd Jefl Duke Rusty Duke Donna Durham Ricky Dyer Tim Ellis Joe English Scott Erby Kim Ervin Carolyn Finney Cindy Fisher Marla Fisher Patrice Fletcher Connie Forrester Penny Foster Linda Fulghum Teresa Gaddis Sherry Gainer Randy Gaines Cathy Gasaway Andrew Gaston Kim Gilreath Freida Goins Andy Graham Mark Graham Robyn Graham 133 Sherry Johnson Angie Johnson Jenice Haddock Pam Hall Jenny Halpin Andy Hardeman Charles Harris Kristy Head Johnny Headrick Donna Henegar Kenny Hill Ken Hobbs Mark Holden Kim Holland Melody Holland Shelia Holmes Michelle Howard Marty Hubbs Bemie Hudgens Ronnie Hughes Diane Hunter Billy Jeffery Mark Jenkins Eva Kimbrell Troy Kerr Denise Kelley Katheryn Keller Barry Keefe Cindy Kissner Barbara Knight Karen Knight Melvin Kocher Jonas Kullman Samuel Land Joey Lacy Scott Lawrence 134 Lee Ann Lawson Chris Lee Sandra Linam Kelley Linderman Brenda Lindsey Billy Lingerfelt Cheryl Lingerfelt Tina Little Kandra Lively Tammy Lively Lynn Long Sharon Lynn Lori Malone Rosanne Martindale Donna Mason Tracy Massingale Toni McBee Temple McDaniel Joy McGuire Mike McJunkin Susan McJunkin Pam McKay Roger McWhorter Glenn Meadows Bruce Micheals Gloria Miles Teri Mills Connie Mitchell Bobby Moore Steve Moore Glenn Morgan Robert Moyer Judy Nelson 135 ‘ Lisa Newberry Debbie Nuckolls Traece On- Mark Paulson Shelby Payne Curtis Pierce Janice Pilgrim Mike Poole Mike Poore Mitch Poteet Renee' Potts Lesa Powell Doug Price Johnny Pritchett Tim Proctor Chuck Quinn Lynn Raper Cathy Raughton Norma Redden David Reed Dawn Rhodes Lisa Richardson I ee Rimasfski Carrie Roberts Tricia Roberson Angelia Rowan Paul Russel] Janet Scarbough Becky Scoggins Mike Scribner Paula Scuggins Jane Sentell Lindy Shelby Two people well known are Angie Sum- merlin and Charles Todd. 136 Donna Sisk Keim Shirley Kenny Slayton Greg Smith Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Two witty people are Traece Orr and Kenny Slayton. Karen Stanfield Tim Stephans Van Stephenson Marsha Stinson Angie Summerlin Debika Swafford Kim Thacker Charles Todd Mary Todd Renee'Tolbert Deena Underhill Dooley Waldon Darlene Walker Robert Waldo Susie Ward Judy Warren Lynda Watkins Gina Weaver Johnny Weaver Tammy Weehunt Kim Westmoreland Steve Westbrook Norbert Whitworth Janet Wilbanks Decotta Williams Shirley Woolridge Debbie Wood 137 Lillian Wilson Ward Wilson Ingrid Wu Becky Young Brenda Young Dwight Young 138 Memories of yesteryear's wash upon the shores of Lakeview revealing dreams that have, at last, become reality for the class of '80 — reality that will, too quickly, become memories once again. The year drifted in bringing with it treasured times of excitement and happiness, then rushed out leaving only shadows of the days that had touched so many lives. Wanting to hold on to the year that was rapidly float- ing away, traces of the happy moments came to mind. Then the seniors realized, in order to remember that special year, 1980, memories of unhappiness and pain also must surface. Feelings of sadness arise — nothing would ever be the same again. However, as new aspects of life called, the seniors began dreaming of the future once more. The year, so special and unique, reached an end becoming a beautiful shadow of the past to lock in our hearts, lest the currents wash them away. Senior Class Officers: Annette Waters, Vice-President; Beth Poole, Treasurer; Cindy Taylor, Secretary; joy Carroll, President. Marilee Andrews Tracy Arp Audrey Atkins Steve Austin David Bailey Kim Ballew Tony Ballew Tammy Beasley Tim Berry Deborah Bishop Peter Black Tracy Boatner Joey Brady Cnuck Brown Robin Beagles Mike Beene Lisa Bentley Donna Bond Robin Brocksmith Debbie Broome Devona Brown Mary Bums Joy Carroll Greg Brown Scolt Brown Eddie Cabe Angela Campbell Bryon Chambers Tracy Champion Randy Buckles Chuck Campbell Robin Clark Nancy Cline Brian Clure Bert Coier Chuck Colquitt Sonya Conner Angie Comes Phil Coulter Lisa Cox Barbara Coxwell John Davis Mike Dodd Angie Dunaway Jell Driver Paul Cowart Susan Dean David Debord Jerolyn Deerman Steve Dickey Teresa Diprima Randy Durham Randy Elkins George Exum Laurie France Bill Eaves Becky Edgemon Mike Edmondson Palti England Carol Erickson Jerri Evereit Drenda Fant Marsha Fischer Chris Foxworth David Gang Greg Gaston Shari Gibson David Gilbert Rocky Gilley Jamie Gracy Tina Graham Rene Grant Melanie Grimes Rhonda Guffey Rodney Guffey Star Guffey Rita Hale Kim Haley Annette Goggin Bobbi Gregosy Sharon Gunter Roy Haddock Tonja Hicks Jerry Hilton Greg Holbrook Dana Hoge Joy Hall Mike Hardeman Ronny Hayes Danny Hamby Brenda Hamilton Connie Haney Donna Harmon Kim Harris Billy Hart Sonyia Hayes Tammy Hegwood Ricky Hendricks Ricky Holsonback Markettia Houston Ronny Hughes Gaii lanow Debbie Johnson Kenny Johnson Lisha Johnson Randal! Justus Terri Keith Tony Kelley Lisa Killian Tracy Killian Gary King Angie Kissner Dwayne Jabisky Angie Jones Carol Krajesky Jonas Kullman Keith Lamb Kim Lancaster Floyd Lawler Joann Laniord Shawn Lange Bryan Langston Tina Lee Gina Lawson Debbie Lea Beth Lediord Randy Logan Barry Lindsay Randall Linam Karen Lowe Kim Lusk Tim Madaris John Mahan Tim Mayhugh Ian Mays Gwyn McCloud Pam McNeese Gena Meadows Sandra Meadows Tammie Nash Mark Mehord Melissa Morrison Mighnon Marcus Susie McCraw Debbie McCurter Sharon Mullins Joe Neale Anita Nelson Jimmy O'Barr Pam Oliver Brian Owens Greg Overton Debbie Owens Karen Owenby Karen Parker Lori Parker Stacy Payne Jeff Perry Janet Pettyjohn Mike Pierce Patty Watson lep Webb Alan Webster Windeli Wells Kim Westbrook Anita Westcott Lynn White Lori Westmoreland Joanne Whitworth Robin Wilcox Jeff Williams Denia Wooden Glenda Worley Darrell Wvrick Becky Young Brenda Young We've Only Just Begun Where has all the time gone? It seems that only yesterday we were young — Watching our mothers clean house and Constantly getting in their way. Turning bed sheets into make believe worlds ... World of unrealistic perfections. Life seemed so challenging, so inviting. There was so much to be accomplished . .. The words 'T can't wait until I grow up! Forever echoed in our minds. Life seems so different Now that we're grown. And not nearly as inviting. Threats of war and rising inflation Stagger a normal man's dreams The unknown lies before us — All our past problems seems so trival now, And the problems facing us so enormous ... Now, we are just beginning to know the real world — all the hate, hunger, and Misfortune that was hidden From a child's eyes. Growing up was so hard. So many obstacles obstructed our path . . But Now so many wish for youth again. We can't turn back; we have no choice. We must take chances, Give it our best — And only hope to survive .. . Craig Thacker 159 0lnf fCakzvizvJ CLa s JiighJt ' 0 Cl ssjf ldSSrLiej xt 80 ZLtititiiz crzfc igHrt '80 Cl -55tiighi Words cannot justly express the various emotions experienced on May 16, as Class Night '80 took place. The year com- ing to a close caused mixed feelings. Wanting to remember smiles and happy times is natural; yet, the class realized that traces of the past events also involved sad- ness and heartbreak. The seniors realized that it was the crazy, happy, mixed-up events that made their year special. 160 Mr. and Miss Lakeview Court, front row: Annette Waters. Craig Thacker, Tracy Killian, Randy Logan. Back row; Gary King, Audrey Adkins, Lisa Bentley. Bryon Chambers, Joy Carroll, Tim Madaris. stxcghh � 80 C 80 v80 Ct£is5Ji{ Ai 80 161 Awards: Gwyn McCloud, Bryon Chambers. Tonja Hicks, Mary Burns, Debbie Owens. Craig Thacker. Gina Lawson, Cindy Taylor, Bill Eaves, Mighnon Wheeler, Tim Mayhugh. Luanne Stroud, Alan Evans. Lisa Bentley, Robin Beagles, Flyod Lawler, Annette Waters, Gina Meadows. Denia Wooden, Beverly Puckett. Mike Plank. Pam Oliver, Chuck Brown, Lisa Cox. L 80 CtAsin-tght ’80 Ct ssjlight ’80 Cla. 162 Class prophecy: Tracy Killian Mike Smith Awards: Gwyn McCloud, Sharon Gunter, Lisa Bentley, Joy Carroll, Susie McCraw, Gina Lawson, Renee Grant. Mary Burns, Bill Eaves, Barry Lindsey, Tony Kelly, Brian Clure, Denia Wooden, Mighnon Wheeler, Mike Smith, Luanne Stroud, Mike Plank, Denny Slayton, Mitch Hudgens, Larry Van Fossen, Annette Waters, Craig Thacker, Robin Brocksmith, John Sampson. Awards: Connie Akins, Sonya Conner, Marilee Andrews, Cathy Culver, Debbie Owens, Tonja Hicks, Jacquelyn Dixon. Teresa Wade, Greg Overton, Steve Aus- tin, Darrel Wyrick, David Debord, Keith Lamb, Tracy Arp, Randy Buckles, Ricky Holsonback, Bryon Chambers. JoAnn Lanford, Susanne Thorton, Robin Beagles, Rita Hale, Kim Ballew, Audrey Adkins. Tammy Nash, Mike Edmondson, Chuck Campbell, Eddie Cabe. 163 CtiL5 J iqht 80 CldLSST i Yearbook Dedication: Mrs. Billie Smith. Presented by Gloria Dixon, Editor Cl «.S3 , if A yS0 CtCL Tx 165 Most Popular Lisa Bentley Craig Thacker Wittiest Beth Poole Tim Madaris Most Athletic Jo Ann Lanford Not pictured: Mike Sholl Most Likely to Succeed Annette Waters Randy Logan 108 e £re' we really gaining ones, or megefy lpsing who have meant so mu outlives? ' Upon our separate jouh spme' reach their destin quickly, others contmu. They who'seek experience, striving always for higher goals, or they who silently watch those who choose to con t i ri uerTpfe The currents of lifeTyary-dor' every'; individual, Icyt Men new life beqkoi e answer the a feoming, Igoing, [earning gaining. Hello. o3SaK J ; [4r Ci«££ § liJ( V£ COn c if J'us xl °fie jun uattoj 80 9 aot tt :rv We ve ve reac know we the When do nd? rapr Water sand then retu the depths Perfect Attendance: Tonja Hiclcs, Debbie Owens, Cindy Taylor, Joy Carroll, Mary Burns, Annette Waters, Robin Beagles. Second row: Beverly Puckett, Debbie McCurter, Lauri France, Teresa Wade, Bentley Sweeton, Chuck Brown, Cindy Todd, Pam Oliver, Denia Wooden. Third row: Rene Grant, Connie Akins, Tina Lee. Devonna Brown. Fourth row: Donna Robinson, Sandra Meadows. Jimmy Obarr, Brian Owens. Greg Overton, Bryon Chambers, Jerri Evertt. Fifth row: Sharon Gunter, Daryll Wyrick. Kenny Johnson, Randy Buckles. Top: Brian Clure. ’CVA C V a i Gwyn McCloud — Valedictorian Bryon Chambers — Salutatorian 169 Scholarship Awards, front row: Pam Oliver, Annette Waters, Cindy Todd, Connie Akins. Back row: Randy Buckles, Tony Kelley, Chris Ratliff, Mike Sholl, Mike Storey. ___k .. '2 0 BO 80 80 Sra mL toji. aQ |ra aa?l 170 171 tojv ’80 ftd SracJna iaj fa S' Star Student — Mary Burns Star Teacher — Larry Anderson tan ’fro 172 173 q cgrs As warm weather and spring slowly arrived, everyone was quickly catch ing spring fever. Fantasies of Florida and basking in the dry sunshine flour ished in all young minds. However school was not officially over and throwing the frisbee and lying in°the back yard sun had to suffice for a while. This had at least one advan tage, we were still laughing with our friends and having sand castle dreams; hoping that by mere chance our sand castle dreams would not be destroyed by the rough waves of graduation and beginning anew 175 176 Misty memories of the past year wash ashore in our minds reminding us of the different people who made up Lake- view. Our recollections will act as a light- house on a lonely beach to guide us on life's seas. The vaslness of life's ocean brings anew the old feelings and thoughts as they fill our minds with a whirlpool of emotions only to dissolve in reality. •te V • “SIIS Lake view is a favorite place for many. I ft is a place associated with friends and I good times. However, until graduation, i many do not realize that they will only be I at Lakeview for a short while. As we 1 grow older, the years grow shorter and I shorter, as our memory books grow I longer and longer. ‘ ■'•HO a - 179 With joy we think back over the many days we spent with our friends, realizing that these were the moments which gave us the courage to conquer defeat and dis- appointment. However, we remi- nisce with sadness in our hearts be- cause these days like waves in the ocean will never repeat them- selves. Bring if� whok iINrtl-l'uli ih««ir' (lice and L-ikhof fur ■ - .y- ■ .% -:• .... fg 1 ; . • }' V Iff i. . V. 'ms y.e.,., ■ ■ ■ ■■ . -■ ■ •■ yy yv ■ ■ - v ■ ,.. ..................•• Lifting proud wings, we leave be- hind the past with its pools of securi- ty, problems, excitements, and dis- appoints. Yet, the waters of time can not erase memories secured within the heart. The memories of times shared with our friends at school, on the athletic field and at work bring a clear reflection of the 1980 year we love to remember. P m 184 When the close of the year finally arrived we realized that we had become a special blend of people. As the ocean's waves produce a conglomeration of treasures on the beach at the close of a day, so did Lakeview produce a mixture of very special people at the close of a year. The boys on the basketball team shaved their heads to signify pride and unity. The faculty displayed an interest in extra-curricular activities. Many students excitingly joined together to create an uprise in school spirit at a llashlight pep rally held in the spring. The student body sold chocolate to help finance bleach- ers for a new stadium. Yes, the 1979-83 student body discovered the true foundations of Lakeview. No, it did not find empiy halls and deserted class rooms. Instead it discovered that a school is nothing more than a building that will quickly fall if it is not built on the unique foundations of pride and unity. Working together, the students and teachers of Lakeview have reached this goal. Connie Akins FHA 9, 10, FHA Decorator Chairman 10; Drama Club 11; Math Club 11; Outstanding Forestry Student 12; Star Chapter Farmer 12; FFA 10. 11. 12. Reporter 11. President 12. Micheal Alfred Peter Black Tracy Boatner Yearbook 11, 12; Key Club 12. Donna Bond Tennis 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12. Stephanie Allen Junior Drill Team 9; Varsity Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Lieutenant; Science Club 9, 10, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. 12. Teresa Allen Joey Brady Football 9, 10, 11. 12; VICA 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. Robin Brocksmith FFA 10, 11, 12. Parliamentarian 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Bill Bryan Gary Anderson Marilee Andrews Tracy Arp Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11. District Secretary 12; Governor's Service Award 12; Sandy Ninninger Award 12; Math Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Audrey Atkins Math Club 10. 11, 12, Math Fair Chairman 11; Science Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Stenographic and Clerical Award 12; FBLA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Calendar Girl 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Star Roll 11; VOT Student of the Year 12; Typing Award 10; Homecoming Court 12; Mr. Miss Lakeview Court 12; FHA 11, 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 12. Stephen Austin Rampage 10; Drama Club 10. 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Business Administration Award 12; FBLA 10. 11, 12; Junior Play 11; EOT Randy Buckles Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. 10; Photo Club 12; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 11; Yearbook 12; FCA 9, 10, 11. 12. Debbie Broome Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Lieutenant Governor 12, Most Outstanding Lieutenant Governor Award 12; Keith Ashby Award 12; Annual Staff 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11; Track 10; Tennis 9; SGA 9. Chuck Brown National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 11, 12. Devona Brown Pep Club 9; Jr. Drill Team 9, 10; Corporal 12, FTA 11, 12, President 12; Newspaper Flag Corps 10, 11, 12. 10; Rampage 10, 11, 12 Award 12. Kathy Ambro Award,.12. reg Brown ott Brown Most Handsome 9; Baseball 9, Basketball 11; FCA 9. 10; VICA 12. 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; David Bailey Tennis 10, 11, 12; Lettered m Tennis 10. 11, Tennis .Captain 12, Most Valuable Player — Tennis 12. Who's Who Among American High Mary Burns National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Math Club 10; School Students 11; Senior Superlative: Friendliest 12; Math Club 12; FCA Science Club 10; French Club 9, 10; Star Student 12; Senior Superlative: 11; Whos Who Among American Athletes 12. Most Intellectual 12; Trac k .0: Who's Who Among American High School •S'. % ■ • ( .Student.:: 11, 12; Society of Distinguished High School Studente 11. 12; Kim Ballew FHA 10, 11. 12, Honor Roll Chairman 11, President .12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12; Society of Distinguished Hign'School Students 11, i2; Pep Club 10; Junior Play 11; Clerical and Stenographic Award 12; FHA A-ward 12; FBLA 12; Reporter 12; Bela Club li, 12; Flag Corp 9; Math Club 10. Tony Ballew Band 9. 10, 11, 12. .irgia Certificate of Merit 11; NEDT Certificate 10; Math Award 12. Eddi| Catx ootball 9; VICA 10, 11,12; LEO 10, Superlative: Best Actor 11,12; Pep Club 11; Senior Mike Barkley . Robin Beagles FBLA 10, 13, 12, President 12; Beta Club. 10, 11, 12, Vic President 12; Tennis 11; 3rd Math Fair 11; Most Improved Player — Tennis 11; VOT Student ol the Year 12; MosP Outstanding FBLA Member 12; Stencgrahic and Clerical Award 12; Business Management Award i 2: FBLA. Student oi the Year 12; Top Ten Percent 12;. National'Honor Society 12; Who's Who Amoncj American High School Students 11 Society of Distin- guished High School Students 12; Math Club 9; 1st Typing I Contest 10; 3rd 'ping II Contest 11. Angela Campbell Chuck Campbell WCA 12. Jeff Campbell Art Club 9, 10. joy (Carroll Class President 9, 10. 12; Calendar Girl 12; Mr. and Miss Lake- view Court 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12; SGA 9, 10; Math Club 9, lOlWho's Who Among American High School Students 10, 11, : 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 10, 11. 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12; Friendliest 10; Senior Superlative: Best All Around; FBLA 11; Shorthand Award 12. immy Beasley FHA 1 l,.l mnis 12, Most ValuakU jina Bedweli Calen Mike Beene b 10. U. 12; FCA 11 tball Sponsor 12. 12; Basketball 12; k John ( arruthers feryoraChambers Key Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11. 12, President 12; National Honor Society 1 if 12, Vice President 12; Governor's Honor 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Science Clug 11; Football 9, 12; Math Fair Honorable Mention 9, 10, 11; Pro sbyterian College Junior Fellow 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; (perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12; National Science Foundation Summer ;ience Training Program 11; Senior Play 12; Salutatorian 12; Most Out- standing Clyfstain Athlete 12; Most Outstanding Science Award 12; Most (Outstanding Social Studies Award 12; Senior Superlative: Meet Intellectual 12; Who's'Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; FCA 12; Rodent 12. Tracy Champi jtf Football 9, 10,11, 12; Mr. Warrior 12; FCA 9; Senior Play 12 Robin Clark FHA 11, 12; Pep Club 31. €y Cline Lisa Bentley FHA 10; J 1,12. Honour Ro) 1 Chairman 12, State Decree 12, FHA Queen '12; Science Club 11, 12. Senior Representative 12; Beta Club 11- 2 Treasure m2; National Honor | oaety 12; Freshman Homecoming Represei} tative 9; Top Ten Percent }2; Senior Play 12; Most Popular 11. Seriio Superlative Most Popular 12 Most Beautiful 10, 12; Newspaper 12;vCalen Girl 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students H , T2; Soci of Distinguished High School Hom pming Court 12;.£and 9, 12 V Tim Berry Deborah Bishop FBL TT2. Brian Clure Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Senior Play 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Bet Cofer Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9. Jane Coffey Chuck Colquitt Perfect Attendance 9. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12, Art Certificate 12. Sonya Conner Drill Team 9, 10, 11. 12. Captain 12; Junior Play 11; Rampage 9, 10, 11. 12; FT A 11, 12; Thespians 11; Drama Club 11. Angie Comes Phil Coulter Lisa Courtney Paul Cowart Lisa Cox Math Club 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Top Ten Percent 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. Barbara Coxwell Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Yearbook 10, 11, 12. Kathy Culver English Merit Award 12. John Davis Tracy Davis FHA 10, 11, 12, Public Relation Officer 12; Science Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Play 12; Math Club 11; Rampage 12. Susan Dean David Debord Baseball 9; P.E. Av ard Jerolyn Deerman FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; SGA 9; Most Beautiful 9; Sweetheart 9; Most Popular 10; Calendar Girl 12. Steve Dickey Teresa Diprima Jackie Dixon Mike Dodd Beta Club 11, 12; Top Ten Percent 12. Mack Dover Football 9. Drama Club 10. 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Junior Play ii Society : Distinguished High School St 11; Governor's Honors 11; Senior Play 12; Region Band 1 ty Band 9. 10, 11. 12. Shirley Finney Marsha Fisher FBLA 12; Y-Teens 9- Chris Foxworth Band 9, TO, 11, 12. I urie France Jr. Dnll Team 9; Flag Corp 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Treasurer 1 David Gano Football IT, 12. Greg Gastor. Track 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Photo Kriss German VIC |l0, 1 Member 12; Shari Gibson FHA David Gilbert Golf j Rocky Gilley Annette Goggin Math Club 12; Newspaper 9. Jamie Gracy Tina Graham Pep President-! 2; Most Basketball !2. it V 11;'Pep Science i (anager 1 i : Rene Grant Pep Club 12; Who's Clerical and Stenographic Award 12; Calendar Girl 12. Bobbi Gregory FHA 9. 10. 11, 12; FFA 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12. Melanie Grimes Band 9, 10. Rhonda Guffey FHA 12; Pep Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11. Rodney Guffey FFA 9, 10; Wrestling 9. Starr Guffey FHA 9, 12; Drill Team 9. 10. 11; Pep Club 12; FTA 11. 12; Photo Club 10. Angie Dunaway Drama Club 10, 11; Thespians 11; Drill Team 9, 10, 11; FTA 11; Junior Play 11. Randy Durham Bill Eaves Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Lietuenant 12; Beta Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Honor Society Outstanding Student Award Award 12; Senior Play 12; English Merit 12. Becky Edgemon Flag Corps 9. 10, 11, 12. Sgt. of Guard 12; Key Club 10, 11. 12; FHA 10. 12; Senior Play 12; Homecoming Court 12; Calendar Girl 12; Senior Superlative: Most Talented 12. Mike Edmonson Randy Elkins Science Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12. Patti England Drill Team 9. 10. 11, Best Marcher 9, Most Projection Award 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. FBLA 9. Carol Erickson Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; FTA 11; SGA 12. Jern Everette George Exum Drenda Fant Science Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10. 12; Key Club 11. 12; Secretary 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Rampage 9. 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 12; State Literary Meet 10; Math Fair Honorable Mention 10; Majoreite 9, 10, 11; Sharon Gunter Science Club 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11; FBLA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Clerical Award 12. Roy Haddock Rita Hale Kim Haley Joy Hall FCA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Vice President FCA 12. Danny Hamby Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Senior Play 12; Coaches Award 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Key Club 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 12. Brenda Hamilton Connie Haney Mike Hardeman Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Donna Harmon Science Club 10, 12; Basketball Manager 12; FHA 11, 12; Track 9. 10; Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12; FTA 10. 11. President 11. Kim Harris National Honor Student 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Band 9, 10. Billy Hart VIC A 12. Ronny Hayes Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11; National Honor Society 11. Kim Lancaster ludente .11. 12; FBI A 12; Star Roll 9 American High School St 10, 11, 12; Society of DifiSjusm High 10; Cross Country 10. .'• ); m 1, 12; ®aske!tball 9, 10; Who's Who Among nts lp,H 1.12; Governors Honor 11; Beta Club School Students 11.12; Honor Roll Sonia Hav.es m I Basketball Manad H 2; Track 10?FHA9, 10, 1 I'athCluh lBrU‘, 12 ience Club lO , 12;p h W' Ricky Hendricks Senior Play. (Fcnjl Hicks Jr. Drill Team 9; perfect Attendance, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club o s y ho Among American High hed High- Sbhool Students li ; SGA 12; NjationaiHojpor Society 1 sional Business W 4th 12. rry Kilton Se7515f'F|ay 12; ili , V2; Wrestling 10. ia liege FHA lfa .All; FBLA l$;[ Secretary 12. Thespian - Thespian 12, Students 11 ; Club 10; Governors' Honor 10, 11.;. 10, 11. 12. Secretary 12; FI’A 11, 12; Students 11, 12; Society of byterian Jr. College Fellow sychology Award 12; Ross.,Profes- en Percent 12; Social Science Fair 11.12; Best Pep Club 9. 10. 11 12; Science Club 9. na Club 11.12, President 12; Thes Actress —- Junior Play 1 i . Best Actress Senior 'hespian 12, Who's Who Among American of .Distinguished High School Students 11; pagiT! 1; Homecoming Sponsor 12; - luraor J9ay t IVS oior-Play .12; Superlative: Best Actress 12; Math Club 9,10,11,12, Math Fair Chairman 10, President 11, 12; Math Fair Honorable Mention 9, Regional Science Fair 2nd 9; Perfect Attendance 9; B-Team Cheerleader 10; Co-captain 10; Governor's Honor 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Wrestling Matmaid 12. David King Garv King Fobtball 912; -Baseball 9-12; Mr Around 12; KHS-U ;. Club 11. 12a-Beta 11, 12. Lakeview Court! 12; - Angie Kissner | Keith Lamb Football 9, 10, an Langston Best All • To anfond Basketball 9, 10; Most Athletic..%12; FCfc 9-10; Pep Club,912; Math Club 9-12; Scjerice Club 9-12; Basketball Most Valuable Player iO; Track 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; All Worth Georgia., Basketbali Player l: jfensive Player, Free Throw Award 12. . Per Lawler Key Club “11, 12; Football L2; GrackLA Year Letterman; ‘Cross ry 11, 12; Science-: Club 10, 1 OSrBeta 11. I2f tlHSf 12; Top Ten 1 te of Merit 11 ; Who's Who 11; Distinguished Jigh Gina Lawson Key Club 10-12; NHS 12; Beta 11,12; Science Club 912; Pep Club 9-12; Math Club 9-11; Who's Who 11, 12; Distinguished High School Students 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor 11, 12; Senior Play. Greg Holbrook Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11. 12, President 12. Ricky Holsonback Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Photography Club 10, 11; Photography Vice-President 10, 11; Senior Play 12; Thespians 10-12; Who's Who 11; Friendliest 9; Junior Play 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Thespian Best Actor 12; Drama Club 10, 11. Rainey Home Markettia Houston FHA 9-12; FHA Historian 11; FHA Vice President 12; Science Club 912; Pep Club 9-12; Pep Club Vice-Prestdent 12; FBLA 12; Math Club 12; Math Club Vice-President 12. Mitch Hudgens Construction Certificate 912. Ronnie Hughes Debbie Lea Beth Ledford Tina Lee Jr. Drill Team 9; Varsity Drill Team 10-12; DT Lieutenant 12; FTA 11. 12; FTA Reporter 12; Pep Club 12; Most Outstanding 9, 11; Best Drilled 11; Rampage 11, 12; FTA Most Dependable 12. Randall Linam Barry Lindsay Randy Logan Key Club 9-11; Key President 12; Outstanding Senior Member 12; Football 9-12; Football Academic Award 12; Outstanding Defensive Play- er 12; NHS 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Most Pins IV 9; Who's Who 11, 12; Distin- guished High School Students 12; Senior Play; Mr. Lakeview Court; Most Likely to Succeed 12. Dwayne Jabisky VICA 11, 12; Electro-Mechanics Certificate 11, 12. Long Gail Janow Judy Lowe Debbie Johnson FHA 9, 10; FFA 9-12; Math Club 10; Pep Club 9. 10. Karen Lowe Kenny Johnson Science Club 11, 12; Math Club 11; Who’s Who 12; Year- book 10; Newspaper 12; Homecoming Escort 12; Pep Club 10; Photography 10; Senior Play; SGA 9. Leisha Johnson Angie Iones Band 9-12; Pep Club 12; Football Sponsor 12; Octagon Club 10. 11; Octagon Vice-President 11. Kim Lusk Tim Madaris Lakeview Court; Wittiest 9-12. Tim Mayhugh Beta 10-12; NHS 11. 12; Key Club 10-12; Key Club Treasurer 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Top Ten Percent; SGA 11, 12; Distinguished High School Students 11, 12; Math Science Fair Third Place 11; VICA 12; VICA President 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11, 12; Governor's Honors 11. Randall Justus SGA 11. 12; SGA President 12; Beta 11, 12; NHS 12; Math Club 12; Who's Who 11. 12; Distinguished High School Student 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; Governor's Honors 10; Math Fair Third Place 9. Terri Keith Tony Kelley Lisa Killian Newspaper 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10. Tracy Killian Key Club 10, 11; B-Team Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader lan Mays Gwyn McCloud Stage Band 9-12; Science Club 10-1.2; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Beta 11,12; Math Club 12; FBLA 12; NHS 11,12; Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Band Captain 12; First Place LFO Math Science Fair 9; Regional Scien- ce Math Fair First Place 9; North Georgia All State Junior High Band 9; North Georgia All District High School Band 10-12; Who's Who 11. 12; Distin- guished High School Students 11, 12; John Phillip Sousa Award 12; Bands- man of the Year 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; American History Award 12; Typing 1 Award 12; English Scholarship Award 12; Valedictorian 12; Band Letter 10-12. 188 Most Outstanding Mechanical Drafting 12. Susie McCraw junior Play, SGA 9,10; Who’s Who 11,12; Most Dependable � 0; B-Team Cheerleader 10; |aLspaper 9-12; Advertising Manager 11; Editor 12; Key Club M. 12; Vice-Pjesident 12; Science Club 10-12; Pep Club .9'11; ge.ta 11, 12; Math Club 10-12; Math Fair Honorable Mention 9, Class Secretary 9-11; Newspaper Journalism Award 12; Spanish Award 12; Home- coming Sponsor 32; Governor's Honors 10; Distinguished High School Stu- dents 111 12; Senior Play. Club9; FBI.A 10-11: Morrison VICA 11, 12; Cosmetology Second Place Winner 12. Troy Morrison Key Club 11, 12; Wrestling Sharon Mullins Math Club 11; FHA 942;;FFA 10, 12. Tammy Nash FBLA L2; VQT 12, Clerical Stenographic Award 12; Business Management Award' 12. Joe Neale VICA 10-12; Parliamentar: Science Fair Alternate 12. Anita Nelsori FBLA 10;. Pep 10; S 11; Reporter 12; Varsity Tennis 9-12; Jimmy O'Barr Drama ChS 9 • 12; Secretary 11, Thespians 10-12; Secretary 11 ; Rampage 9. 10, 11; FBLA 12; Best Thespian 11; Governor's Honors 11; Who's Who 10-12; Distinguished High School Students 11, 12; Junior Play; Band 9- 12; Thespian Best Actor 11. Pam Oliver Beta 11. 12; NHS 11,12; Secretary 12; FBLA 11; FBLA President 12; Junior Play; Rampage 11; Best Technical Contribution to Drama 11; Most Outstanding FBLA 11; Key Club 11; Science Club 9, 10; Thespian 11; Basketball 9; SGA 9-12. Beth Poole Pep Club; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Wittiest 9, 12; Cheer- leader, B-Team 9, 10; Varsity 11; Senior Class Officer 12; Calendar Girl; Who's Who. Cheryl Poteet Band 9-12; FHA 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Society of Distinguished High School Students. Bobby Pritchett Jerry Privett Art Club 12; NHS 11. 12. Beverly Puckett Drill Team 9-12; Master Srgt. 12; FTA 11. 12; Vice Pres. 12; Beta 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Who's Who 11. 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 12; Newspaper 10; Top 10%; FTA Best All-Around 12; Perfect Attendance 11. 12. Sherry Proctor Band 9-12; FHA 11; Society of High School Students; Who's Who 11. 12. Angie Qualls Soph. Homecoming Rep.; FBLA 12; FTA 11. Chris Ratliff Becky Reeves Kim Rice FHA 9; Science Club 10; Beta 11, 12; NHS 12. Diedra Richardson FBLA 12; Pep Club 9; Drill Team 9. 10; FFA 11, 12; Track 10. Janet Richardson Steve Richie Football Mgr. 11, 12; Basketball Mgr. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Baseball Mgr. 11, 12. Don Roberson Key Club 10-12; All-North Ga. Football 12; Pep Club 12-12; Most Spirited 12; Football 10-12; Best Offensive 12; Track 10-12; Sr. Play. Lisa Roberson Octagon 10. Donna Robinson Pep Club 9-11; Science Club 10-12; Social Chairman; Who’s Who 11, 12; FHA 10, 12; SGA 12; Beta 12; Perfect Attendance 10-12. John Sampson VICA 12. Mark Sanders Laura Orr Greg Overton Beta 11. 12; NHS 11, 12; VICA 10-12; Science Club 9-11; VICA Reporter 11; Tennis 12, Friendliest 11; Mech. Drawing 10-12. Brian Owens Debbie Owens Annual Staff 11. FBLA 12, NHS 12, Who's Who 12. Perfect Attendance 11, Ga. Certificate of Merit 11. Karen Owenby Jr. Drill Team 9, 10; Varsity Drill Team 11; Flags 10; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 12. Kim Owenby Varsity Drill Team 10-12; Master Sargent — Lt. 11-12; Photog- raphy Club 11, 12; Treas. 12. Lori Parker Brian Scarbrough Science Club; Math Club; Most Dependable 9. 10. 12; Valentine Sweetheart 10. Sherry Scoggins Greg Shaw Melanie Shell Mike Sholl Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; M.V.P. 10; Basketball Varsity Cap- tain; Varsity Coaches Award 11; M.V.P. 12; Basketball All-North Ga. 12,- Basketball All State Hon. Mention 12; Basketball All-American High School Student Athlete; Baseball 9-12; Cross-Country 10; Baseball Best-Hitter 10; Baseball All-North Ga. 12; Baseball All-City 12; Most Athletic 12; Athlete of the Year 12; Senior Play 12. Ethel Sherrill Stacy Payne Jeff Perry VICA 11. 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Photography Club 10; Electronic Mechanic Award 12. Janet Pettyjohn Pep Club 9, 10; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 10. Bobby Pickle Mike Pierce Mike Plank Beta 11. 12; Top 10%; Most Dependable 11; Science Club 9, 10; Randy Shore Bill Shropshire Wrestling 9; Newspaper 12. Patty Shubert Lebron Simmons Photography Club 12; Senior Play 12. Schlinda Simpson Kim Sisk FHA 9, 10; Pep Club 9. 10; FBLA 12. 189 Lee Sizemore Football 9-12; Senior Play 12; Wrestling 10. Year Letter 12; Track Most Improved 11; Varsity Basketball 12. Denny Slayton Ann Sloan FHA 9; Track 11; FT A 10. Shirly Sloan Donna Smith FBLA 11. 12; Reporter. Math Club 11, 12; Senior Play 12. Gary Smith Mark Smith Baseball 9-11; Football 11. Mike Smith Math Club 9. 11; Science Club Pres.; Football Mgr.; Tennis 912; Senior Play 12; Key Club 10-12; Who's Who 12; Who's Who Athlete. Terry Smith Band King 12; Band 9-12; Math Club 11; Science Club 11; Pep Club 9-12. Tonya Smith VICA 10. Mike Springfield Calvin Steele VICA 9-12. Donna Steele FHA 10-12; FBLA 12. Darrll Traylor Football 9-12; VICA 9. Belinda Tuell Barry Turner VICA 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Football Mgr. 9. 10; Tennis Most Improved 12; Tennis 9-12; Basketball Most Spirit 12. Kenny Turner Larry Van Fossen FFA 11, 12; Jr. Play 11. Teresa Wade Basketball 9-10; Track 9-12; Track Captain 10-12; Track Region Champ 11. 12; MVP 12; 3rd Place State 11; 2nd Place State 12; Ir. Play: Sr. Play. Annette Waters Key Club 10, 11; Sweetheart 12; Honorable Mention District Sweetheart 12; NHS 11, President 12; Class Treasurer 10. 12; Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Newspaper 11. 12; Calendar Girl 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Distin- guished American High School Students 11, 12; Most Likely to Succeed 12; Newspaper Award 12, Top 10%; Miss Lakeview 12. Sandee Watkins FBLA 9. 10; Art 9-12; Octagon 11; Science Club 10; Math Club 11. Bobby Watson Electro Mechanics Award 12. Tammy Stephenson Band 9-11; FBLA 9-12. Felisha Stewart Band 9-12; French Club 9; Bible Club 10, 11; Who's Who 11; Photography Club 9-12; Pep Club 9; FBLA 12. Crystal Stonecipher Jr. Drill Team 9; Flag Corps 10-12; Corporal 11. 12; Sr. Play 12; FHA 10. 11; Pep Club; Jr. Play 11. Mike Story Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10. 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12; Sr. Play 12; Most Athletic 10; Baseball MVP and Best Pitcher 12. LuAnne Stroud Drama Club 9-12; FBLA 10; Beta Club 11-12; Thespian 11. 12; Thespian. Pres. 12; Who's Who 11-12; Top 10% 12; Distinguished Ameri- can High School Student 11, 12; Governors Honor 10; Drama Award 12. Tommy Sturdivane Math Club 9-12; Golf 9-12; Science Club 9-12; FFA 10, 11; FFA Treasurer 11; Newspdper_n JJ£_FouLj eaL.l Donna Swafford BenUey Sweeton Band 9-12; Stage Band 12; Rampage 9-12; Drama Club 12; Drama Club Vice Pres. 12; Thespian 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students it it 15 Cindy Taylor Vice President of Senior Class 12; Class Treasurer 10; Key Ck 10. 11, 12; Beta Club 11. 12: National Honor F nety 12; Pep Club 9 12; FrL 12; SGA 9-12; Who's Who Among American High School Sfud-. .ts 11,12 Distinguished American High School Students Ik 12; Most Friendliest 12; Flag Corps 9. 10; Homecoming Reprecontive 11; Footbal. Sponsor 12; Rampage 9, 11; Calendar Girl 12; Top Ton% 12. J Craig Thacker Key : T;: 12; Key Club Vice Ppess -.ent 1 .; Beja 10-12; 11-12; Top 10% 12; Mce puiar 10; Most At'.loti.. . 1; Mod lishdsbm 12; Mr. Lakeview 12; Wr ng 9-12; Amerr an History Award lj 4th Place Area lo; Wrest j 3rd.. Area HI, 12; Wrestling 3rd Place Wrestling 2nd Place £ IW. m, 1 3 -1 Year Plaque tor W resiling ___________________________ Keith Thacker Fpotba ®reg Thomas VICA 12; W Ryan Templeton Suzanne Thorton Pepjciub ° Farmer Award 11; NHfl 12 Bible Club Treasurer 12. Who 12. mu: FFA a 11, 12 10-12; Who's Cindy Todd-Track 10, 11. 12; 7 rack 2n State 11; Cross Country 11, IE; CrossM FFA Treasurer |2; Ch Who 11; Bible !ub ' } |ion 11 Track Place Rlpion i Place rack 4 Patty Watson Cheryl Watson Jep Webb Alan Webster FFA 10-12. Wendell Wells Kim Westbrook Key Club 10-12; Most Dependable 11. 12; Key Club Sr. Representative; Beta Club 11, 12; Who s Who 11, 12; SGA 12; FHA 12; Society of Distinguished High School Students 11, 12; Sr. Play; Science Club. Anita Westcott Lori Westmoreland Most Dependable 10; Math Club 10, 11; Track 10; Pep OuM FB oenc lu ewspapei H day la T 9-12. Mighnon Marcus Wheeler FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; .r. Drill Team 9; Varsity Drill Team 10, 12; Rampage 10-12; Drama Club 11; Math Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Top Ten Percent; Who's Who 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12: Most Outstanding Typing II 12; Second Place Typing I 11; Superstar Drill Team Certificate; Assistant Director of Jr. Play. Lynn White JoArme Whitworth 9-1.2; Stage Band 9-12. Robin Wilcox iria Williams Band 9-12; Drum Major 10-12. m : .ck 10. 11; Sr Play, FCA 11; Newspaper 12. 1 Students'll. 12; Most Denia Wooden FBLA j 2; SGA 9-1$;Soanish Club 1C? Flag Corp9; Rampage 11: Drdma Club 11; Math Club 1 i: NHS 12; TopTenPcrcerg Who's Who 11, 12; Society oi Distinguished American High (Outstanding Algebra 11, 12;-;: Glenda Worley Science. Club .9; Tennis 10, 11. Darrell Wyr. k Band 9-12; IW Captain 12; Band Lt. 11; Whcs Who 11; Win Phillip Sousa Award 12; Society of Distinguished American High School ;.dents . 1: Bandsman of the Year 12; Most Talented. 12; Outstanding Band .; District Honor Band 9-12. f %||§ COMPLIMENTS OF: LANE FUNERAL HOME 192 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF: P. O. BOX 2053 FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 30742 G M FURNITURE 303 McFarland ave. ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 30741 AUTO — LIFE — HEALTH — HOME — BUSINESS RAYMOND DUPREE, AGENT THE JOANN 201 CHICKAMAUGA AVE. ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA 866-4444 FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG THE YOUNG AT HEART! 501 BATTLEFIELD PARKWAY FT. OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 30742 PHONE: OFF. — 866-7922 RES. — 935-4427 STORM WINDOWS DOORS • AWNINGS • CARPORTS PATIO COVERS • GUTTERING • ALUMINUM SIDING • CUSTOM CABINETS • SHOWER TUB ENCLOSURES • VINYL SIDING MADARIS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 202 B. LAFAYETTE ROAD FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA BUS. 861-2926 RES. 866-6190 FREE ESTIMATES COMPLIMENTS OF: CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT 796 CHICKAMAUGA AVE. 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PAINTS — ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS 106 LAFAYETTE ROAD CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA 30707 203 SULLIVANS GROCERY HARDWARE GROCERY GOODS 1916 LAKEVIEW DRIVE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 861-1556 BEDWELL OPTICAL DISPENSARY 404 HEALTH CARE BUILDING NEXT TO NORTHGATE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. E.W. BEDWELL LICENSED DISPENSER 204 205 206 'Warrior ’60 Capturing the memories of an entire year, different to each individual, would be like trying to imprison a wave upon the sand. Hence, the essence of 1979-1980 is what the yearbook staff has tried to pre- serve. However, our efforts were often washed away, leaving us in rolling seas of discouragement, anger, and depression. Creating a yearbook involves more than one may realize. Many times the words have been written, A great deal of pa- tience is required, as well as, creativity, originality, a willingness to work ... Yet, how many times have these words been felt? A yearbook does take such tings as: patience, for re-writing copy, re- drawing layouts, or taking a picture over, and over, and over; creativity and origi- nality are also necessary, for layouts — to design every double page spread dif- ferently, interestingly, and still within the motif chosen for that section; and for copy — to write when there is nothing left to be said; time is also required to perfect the work done with such care. The patience, the discouragement, the anger, the frustrations, the work — the long tiresome hours of work — they are all accepted in an effort to capture the es- sence of '80 ... they are all accepted because of a deep sense of caring . .. because of love. t Ml V J BBSS «4 Currents Streams of _ - ! ■ For Yearbook Staff 1979's staff had it' twirper, then came 1980.with some memo- rable events as well. Ok ’staft, which times do you remember?! ... a private-feon-fire . class on the rbof . .. lock-in's . Miss Mac's over-night adventure in the year- book room . .. brownies! .... sellings at Baylor and McCallie .. . Let's have a talk, Laura ... Have you gotten over J your April Fool's joke yet, Miss Mac?' a tearful good-bye party . . . „ caught kissing outside the room?! . .. taping the radio on the wall, as .well as, a Dr Pepper can, ruler, pend! , a burning love test at the Choo-Chc swimming lessonsJn a fountain book staff today,..models tomorro private talks (about what?!) ... decc a live Christmas tree — that breathl our own pet mouse . . . work? us?! . until three AM ... The broom ___ )r closes, but it can never shut] these les from our liv.es. Memories . . aren't they beautiful?! - year! C - - . JVlatj they Cive on 207 As a junior, accepting the response bility of being editor of the WARRIOR '80 was a challenge. 1 was eager to give 100 percent of my efforts in order to create a cherished collection of memo- ries. Many times though, I was baffled by an over-abundance of academic work, incomplete self-motivation, and a lack of ideas. However, a sensational staff and encouraging friends always reached out and helped me through my confusion. I could never begin to name the in- credible ones who helped me; howev- er, I do want to give special apprecia- tion to Miss Mac, Mother 2, for always being downstairs in her little office anx- ious to hear my tearful pleas for help!! I also want to recognize the staff for sup- plying encouragement when I thought the walls in that little broom closet were going to close in. And last, I want to thank my mama for just sitting up with me when I had to work late. She didn’t understand the working of an annual, so all she could do was keep me company. With all the work and worry behind, - I truly hope everyohe enjoys this annu- al, and I hope that the staff and I helped, you to capture some of your favorite memories. Each page is put together with lots of love and hope — love for the times we shared together and hope for more in the future. I realize that graduation shatters many relationships and forces people into a whirlpool of decision and a sea of strange new faces. However, a dusty and forgotten yearbook can take one back to his past and help him to remi- nisce about yesterday's dreams and ac- complishments., I believe this yearbook can dg just that. Thank you, Staff, for giving me the privilege of being your editor. May God bless all of you as you travel on life's “currents. P.S. Thank you, Kelley and Temple, for my little swim in the fountain.