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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

■ • ■: t 1 ’ . 4. • ■V «v - � A ‘ : •• ; - Wjywit: 1981 Cakeoiew-Sort Oglethorpe High School Sort Oglethorpe, Georgia Title Page 1 ou . . . Child Of Zhese Zirnes You Child of These Times Man of a thousand tomorrows, Shadowed by the patterned Complexities of a troubled world, You remain unique. Believe in the self you discover Be that self-alive, real, laughing, giving, sharing the specialness of your life. In the quiet of a moment in the gurgling of a rippling brook, in the simplicity of a miracle, is a place for the unquietness of You. 2 Table Of Contents Zable Of Contents Opening 4 Classes Senior Class 16 {junior Class 32 Sophomore Class 42 {freshmen Class 52 Clubs 62 Sports 82 Vacuity 110 {features 118 Closing 176 Senior hd 184 Ads 190 On that first day at L-FO our thoughts were far from the changing emotional times that awaited us. Dances (in the cafeteria), a hard earned “A”, hostages released from Iran, a change of principals, attempted Presidential assassination and “the untold”others. Followers would become leaders, each of us would grow up, and all would realize that he could be himself-A Child of These Times. 4 Opening Ja Opening 5 Trapped between adolescence and adulthood, we yearned for the free- dom of the adult. Yet, we secretly wanted to recapture the uncomplicat- ed world of our childhood. We en- gaged in everything from make believe weddings, painting Ringgold’s tiger to riding tricycles. We constantly won- dered, “Where do I fit in?” Through all our confusions, misunderstandings, and indecisions, we never forgot the long hard climb from a “Playground to a parking lot.” Opening 7 Growing up in These Times was not always easy; We wanted the chance to make our own de- cisions and to discover what we, as individuals, wanted to accom plish in our lives. Yet, given the opportunities, we were often afraid to reach out to our world, to feel, to be open-we were frightened of rejection Some- times we were the all-conquering champion. Sometimes we watched our fanciful dreams vanish. Whether victorious or defeated, our experiences taught us valuable lessons about life and we always came a little closer to growing up. Times were rough-Times were easy They were Our Times. 8 Opening Opening 9 10 Opening Senior play Basketball games . sunny afternoons laughing on the benches twirling during half-time festivities January Jam carnival We realized that academics were an important aspect of high school; how- ever, it was the fun times we now treasure closest to our hearts. It was These Times of pleasure which rush ever so gently through the hallways of our minds, reminding us that we had to bid farewell much too soon. -iWSF . ■ . ■V {fV .- Time does not stand still. Tomor- row things will not be quite the same as they were yesterday. Our world was swiftly changing-we had to take time to enjoy being a child, to take time to live in our little world of Lake- view-Fort Oglethorpe High School. Whenever we fell short of our expec- tations, we had to get back in the race to catch up with our dreams. Life rushed on, but in our own way, we solved the world’s problems and at the same time we created wonderful memories for the book of our lives. Opening 13 Zwelve years Of Cove The first drill team in almost thirty years, a printed newspaper, a flag corp, drum major clinic, a bookstore, junior drill team, and an improved officers sys- tem in varsity drill team only Jensi Souders could have introduced such a variety to L-FO. Besides being the cre- ator of these numerous activities, she has sponsored plays, the Thespian Society, and the National Honor Society. In 1969, Mrs. Souders came to Lakeview; since then, the excitement has not ceased! She did more than organize these activities, however. She stayed with each program until it was running smoothly under a stu- dent’s command. After all, that was her ultimate goal-to teach students to handle responsibility and become a success. The enthusiasm and zeal Jensi Souders brought with her to L-FO has continued to prosper and lives today in the hearts of many. 1969 marked the beginning of what has become more than a decade of service, loyalty, dedication, and most of all, love given to Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe from Jim and Jensi Souders. One cannot express adequately appreciation for the type of caring that the Souders continue to exemplify. Though they never had a child of their own, the Souders’ adopted all of Lakeview’s students . . from 1969 to now. To Jim and Jensi Souders we offer our most sincere thanks and honor! 14 Dedication Beginning with a forty-four member band, Jim Souders has directed with tal- ent and an ability only the best exemplify. His attitude toward not only band stu- dents, but the student body as well, ex- erts an atmosphere pride and dedication. Mr. Souders expresses his view of the band’s goal as a desire to go beyond sur- passing a neighboring band. It is a desire to be the best you can be-nothing less will do. Pride and spirit are from within a person. This is stressed and used as an initiative to work hard, for you can only be proud of a job well done if you have done your best! Indeed, Jim Souders re- presents one of Lakeview-Ft. Ogleth- orpe’s greatest assets! Dedication 15 4 16 Senior Division Senior Class Seniors Do Jt All . . . Jn 81’ 18 Seniors Laura Barnes Jody Black Teresa Blake Wayne Blankenship Alan Arnold Gary Ash Kym Baker Tim Banister The year of 1980-81 brought about many changes. A new principal, new superintendent, new president, and the end of the turmoil in Iran are just a few of the many changes that will shape each of our Jives. As the year slowly comes to an end we realize we are no longer children of the times but the adults of tomorrow. As we face graduation we have accomplished only the first of many goals that lie in the future. As we begin a new stage of our lives many doors will open forc- ing new decisions. What ever choices we make there will always be a special place in our minds for our years at LFO. This was our year-we did it all. Hershel Adams Mary Ambrester Mike Anderson “Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday and then try to beat it. Dana Boyd Wesley Bowman Ricky Botts Christine Bridges Renee Brookshire Kathy Brown Cecelia Bryson Sherri Buttram Connie Cearley Alisha Chambers Scott Chandler Lisa Churchwell Seniors 19 Scarlett Conner Rodney Coulter Billy Cowart Darlene Cross Tina Crowell Randy Culbreth Scott Daves John Davis Tonya Davis Debbie Dawkins Gloria Dixon Jeff Duke Donna Durham Chuck Elkins Gary Ellis Tim Ellis “Do not follow where the pathway leads. But go where there is no path and leave a trail. 20 Seniors “We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success.” Joe English Scott Erby Kim Ervin Alan Evans Carolyn Finney Oletta Fischel Cindy Fisher Marla Fisher Connie Forrester Penny Foster Linda Fulghum Teresa Gaddis Sherry Gainer Randy Gaines Cathy Gasaway Andrew Gaston Seniors 21 An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” The greatest unexplored area lies under your hat. Scotty Gay Cindy Gilliand Kym Gilreath Daphne Gish Freida Goins Andy Graham Mark Graham Robyn Graham 22 Seniors Darren Haskett Kristie Head John Headrick Donna Henegar Stan Hillis Mark Holden Darrell Holland Kim Holland Melody Holland Marty Hubbs Diane Hunter Billy Jeffery Angela Johnson Sherry Johnson Beverly Jones Deena Justus The person who graduates today and stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after. Seniors 23 Barry Keefe Denise Kelley Cindy Kissner Barbara Knight Karen Knight Melvin Kocher Joey Lacy Scott Lawrence LeeAnn Lawson Sandra Linam Kelley Linderman Brenda Lindsey Kandra Lively Tammy Lively Lynn Long Lori Malone Success comes in cans. Failure comes in can’ts. Carve your name on hearts, not on marble. 24 Seniors Donna Mason Tracey Massingale Toni Me Bee Butch McDade Temple McDaniel Leisha McDonald Joy McGuire Mike McJunkin Pam McKay Billy McLonathy Roger McWhorter Glenn Meadows Seniors 25 “You can’t change the past, but you can ruin a perfectly good present by worrying about the future. Steve Moore Glen Morgan Robert Moyer Judy Nelson Lisa Newberry Traece Orr Mark Paulson Shelby Payne Curtis. Pierce Mike Poole Mike Poore Mitchell Poteet Renee Potts Lesa Powell Johnny Pritchett Tim Proctor 26 Seniors Jon Purser Chuck Quinn Lynne Raper Norma Redden David Reed Lisa Richardson Rodney Richardson Lee Rimasfski Tricia Roberson Carrie Roberts Angelia Rowan Paul Russell Janet Scarbrough Becky Scoggins Brenda Scott Michael Scribner 'The happiest people don’t necessarily have the best of everything-but they make the best of everything they have. Seniors 27 28 Seniors Paula Scudgins Jane Sen tell Lindy Shelby Donna Sills Donna Sisk Kenny Slayton Greg Smith Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Karen Stanfield Tim Stephens Marsha Stinson Angie Summerlin Kim Thacker Charles Todd Mary Todd “Even a mosquito doesn’t get a slap on the back until he starts working.” A friend is one who can put a finger on your faults without rubbing it in. Denna Underhill Alan Vaughn Gary Vice Kelley Vickery Darleen Walker Nanette Walker Robert Walko Susan Ward Seniors 29 “You may have had a bad start in life, but you need not have a bad ending.” Steve Whaley Tim Whitlock Norbert Whitworth Janet Wilbanks Decotta Williams Ward Wilson Debbie Wood Ingrid Wu Dwight Young Lindsey Young “Do unto others as though you were the others.” “A friend is one before whom you may think aloud.” “It’s smart to pick your friends but not to pieces.” 30 Seniors Fashion Monogram sweaters Ribbons and Bows Penny loafers Straight skirts Serpentine chains j| Baggy pants Nike boots Braids hats and Levi’s Things We Did Together January Jam Prom Tornado Drills Sadie Hawkins Homecoming Dance Pep Rallys Snatching Dickie tags Carnival Skipping School FHA Banquet Class Night Six Flags Rolling Yards Pledge to the Flag Fire Drills ih the rain Senior Play Graduation Hayrides What Are We Doin’ in Love Too Much Time on My Hands Best of Times Being With You Take It on the Run Stars on 45 1 Love You Say You’ll be Mine The One That You Love iWent Football Ross Hill South Pi McDonalds PizzafHut Cinderella Hills Cruisin’ j Movies Basketball Roai Chickamauga Florida •ncerts Favorite Entertainers Gap Band Kenny Rogers Honey Rod Stewart irbara Mandrell Waylon and Willie REO Speedwagon Styx LTD Blondie Sugar Hill Gang Climax Blues Band Air Supply Seniors 31 it 11 unior Class uniors Candidly Cypress Zkerns elves Electricity filled the air and was reflected on the faces of the junior class-the senior rings had arrived! Smiling, proud faces ac- companied extended hands. One major event of the year had burst into life then faded. The excitement continued, however, as the junior class learned the meaning of getting involved. While working together, close bonds were formed to unite the class of 82. The 1980-1981 school year began with a successful presentation of “Cheaper By the Dozen'’ and progressed quickly. As the calendar rapidly changed, preparation for the prom began-a grand finale to a jubi- lant year. Beth Adams Micki Akins Robert Allen Vicki Allen Karen Amos Linda Anderson Missy Anderson Cindy Atkins Laura Bain Doug Barrows Theresa Bass Tracy Bass Sandy Bean Chris Beavers Rhonda Bell Arthur Blake Alicia Bolton Frankie Botts 34 Juniors Juniors 35 Darlene Bright Bobby Brocksmith David Brown Tim Brooks Mark Buckles Mike Burns Parish Burroughs Glenn Caldwell Kim Callahan LaShan Callahan Sandra Cameron Dawn Carr Chris Carroll Sherri Cayloe Alisha Chambers Denise Chambers Dennis Chambers Terry Chambers Tracy Chambers Lisa Chase Andy Chastain Diana Chastain Dyana Clark Jeff Clay Carter Cole Sandy Cole Darlene Coleman Donnie Collett Christy Collis Berry Cooke L-FO to me is L-love and friendship daily ra- diated; F-fellowship shared between those taking pride in our school; O-on the way to the top! Terri Waters Terry Cooke Nancy Cooper Todd Cornes Bobby Cowart Cindy Cox Mitch Cox Rhonda Cox Gayla Crawford Ricky Crawford Kent Crumbaugh Elisa Daniel Tricia Davis Beverly Dees Tim Dickey Barry Dill Barry Dodd Lisa Doss Rusty Duke Lynda Durgin Holly Durham Ricky Dyer Tammy Eason Danny Edwards David Edwards Cyndi Elkins Barbara Ellis Mike Ellison Mike England Terry Epps Teresa Eskew 36 Juniors Angie Ezell Linda Fannin Falecia Fischel Greg Fisher Rene Flannigan Greg Fletcher Tim Floyd Ronnie Forrester Sherry Fowler Rhonda Fulps Greg Fulton Ann Gaines Jerry Gaston Freddy Gates Donald Gibson Gigi Gilbert Lisa Goines James Graham Joan Gravitt Greg Gray Shelley Greenwood Randy Gribble Kathy Guthrie Jeff Guyton Larry Haley Paul Hamby Angela Hamilton Michael Hammon Sherri Haynes Kim Harmon Don Harris Karmin Harris Tommy Hartley Mark Hartline Connie Harwood Brian Haskett Glenda Hawkins Patti Hayes LaSonya Hegwood Betty Henson Lester Hixon DeShon Hodge Steve Holbrook Becky Holland Greg Hopkins Pam Hudgens Brian Hughes Becky Hullett Nicki Ingle Julie Jackson Angela Johnson Debbie Johnson Tonya Johnson Barbara Jones Bernard Jones Denise Jones Terri Justice George Keesler Doug Keller Lisa Kelley Mike Kernea Ethan Krajesky Lisa Land Terri Lapin Amei Lassetter Lisa Legg L FO is a place of joy, tears, love, and friendships that will always be remem- bered as special. Connie Torbett 38 Juniors Kim Lewis Paul Linder Robin Lindsay Brent Lloyd Lisa Lofty Allison Long Scott Lybrand Angie Mangrum Carolyn Mason Carol May Todd Mayhugh Donna McAfee Bonnie McDaniel Terry McGregor Robert McCoy Angela McMahan Angela McWhorter Sherri Miller Lillie Mines Sparky Mooney Aaron Moss Ricky Moran Curtis Morgan Jackie Morgan Gretchen Mullinax Bill Murphy Donald Murphy Vanda Newbill Karen Norwood Nancy Ortwein Lane Parsons Eddie Painter Kim Patterson Hoss Payne Kelly Payne Karen Peck Juniors 39 Anthony Pinion Ann Quails Kurt Quinton Kevin Quinn Torii Randles Darlene Ray Toni Reeves Angie Richardson Greg Riddle Kelly Roach Susan Roberts Andy Rogers Gregg Rogers Mike Rosenbaum Phyllis Sawyer Edwin Scruggs Lisa Shadrick Tresa Shadrick Brenda Shelby Pam Shipp Juli Shirley Curt Shubert James Sims Linda Singleton Robin Lindsay and Curtis Morgan (not pictured) get to know everyone! Michelle Pendleton Sherry Penney Tammy Perkins Thonda Plank Tommy Pledger Tim Pierce 40 Juniors Cindy Sisk Cathy Slatton Missy Sloan Glenn Smith Celeste Stanfield Pam Stone Trina Stonecipher Peggy Storey Jim Swafford Fran Tabor Henry Tapley John Tate Donna Taylor Tammy Taylor Steve Teems Stacey Thomison Brian Thomason Carol Thompson Lisa Tinker Steve Tippens Connie Torbett Tony Traylor Joyce Tucker Lyn Turrentine Marty Underwood Danny Upton Randy Vaughn Greg Walraven Fran Tabor and Lester Hixon are juniors who excel in athletics! Terri Waters David Watson Barry Williams Robbie Williams Denise Winder Pam Wood L-FO has given me some of the best times of my life. It's much more than just a school-it’s a friend. Michelle Pendleton Juniors 41 Sophomore Class Sophomores Sind Unity McBee’s registration . what courses to take All of these decisions became rapidly familiar to each soph- omore as the new year set in. Even though the students in the “Class of ’83” were no longer freshman, they still faced many changes as the year progressed. No longer the new- comers at LFO, and not yet upperclassmen, sophomores didn’t quite know where they fit in. However, when pep rallies came to our gym, the sophomore class showed its spirit, a spirit created from unity and individualism. The decorations, the balloons, the confetti, the hayride, and the formation of our class mascot, the “Spirit of ’83,” proved to the sophomores themselves, that they had found their place. The class of ’83 has come a long way, but all still know there is a long way to go. At least sophomores have the assurance that they will be united all the way. Amy Alverson Diana Anderson Matt Anderson Kim Armstrong Sherri Ash Tracy Aslinger Tracey Atchley Jennie Atwood Mark Baker Joy Barnes Tiaa Barnes Tonya Bartholomy Sonny Bass Jimmy Beahm Patty Beahm Kenya Beaird Kim Beasley Sheena Beavers Miki Bentley Donna Bethune Ricky Bickley Mike Blevins James Boles Mark Bradley Sherry Brooks Kristi Brown Lacy Brown Tammy Brown Anita Bunch David Calloway Karen Cameron Britt Canada We’re Zke West Zkat’ll Ever Me! 44 Sophomores We’re Zke Class Of ’83! MOST POPULAR ml m Wade Cardwell Barry Chambers Donny Chambers Rita Chambers Darrell Clark Debbie Clark Sam Clay Rhonda Cline Ricky Clowers Andy Coffman Tim Cook Jeannie Courtney Jim Cox Tina Cox Scott Crane Jeff Crawford Karen Crawford Sharon Cross Sherri Cruise Bill Curtis Phil Daniels Michelle Daves Mike Davidson Becky Davis Greg Davis Karen Davis Steve Davis Mark Delaney Janice Denham Chuck Devlin Todd Dilbeck Lisa Driggers Lori Dunwoody Sophomores 45 Angie Durham Kellye Edison Tammi Eidson Robin Elder Barry Eldridge Mark Ellis Connie Erickson Debbie Erickson Greg Eslinger Jimmy Evans Cathy Farmer Johnny Fava Melanie Fender Starr Fernandez Jeff Fletcher Jim Floyd Rhonda Fossett Tim France Felicia Fryar Lisa Fuson Melanie Gifford Todd Gilreath Mike Graham Christi Greenwood Michelle Gregg Renee Hackney Sheri Haddock Patty Hamrick Teresa Hannah Lloyd Harmon Michael Hartley Russell Harwood Mike Hayes Jimmy Hart Tony Holsomback Nancy Payne and Brian Morrison enjoy participating in sports. MOST ATHLETIC 46 Sophomores Dean Houston Elizabeth Howe Johnny Hughes Kathy Hutton Andy Jackson Patrick James Frank Johnson Steve Jones Susan Kennedy Brian Keith Robby Knight Lori Krajesky Kevin Lacy Greg Lamb Vicki Lancaster Mark Langston Cindy Lawson Melanie Ledbetter Pam Ledford Sonny Lee Scott Leonard Curt Linder Brenda Little Michelle Locke Mark Logan David Long Samantha Long David Lowery Dennis Malone Phillip Mathis Tonya Mayhugh Tammy McAfee Connie McCuiston Brian McCutcheon Tracey McDaniel Sophomores 47 Sharon McWhortor Jenny Miles Bobby Miller Bruce Morgan Angela Morris Lori Morris Brian Morrison Tony Morrison Gene Morton Rhonda Nation Jeff Nix Patricia Nobert Kaye Norris Tricia O’Barr Sheila O’Kelley Nancy Overcast Angie Palmer Fannie Parnes Scott Parrish Karen Patton Thomas Patty Diana Payne Jim Payne Nancy Payne Jaime Perkins Terrie Perkins Marty Pettitt 48 Sophomores FRIENDLIEST •ndly to everyone. Ricky Phillips Deborah Pierce Laura Poole Shannon Pothen Susan Poteet Martha Potter Rene Presnell MOST DEPENDABLE Lynne Prestwood Tim Price Jerry Pursley Tammy Qualls Rhonda Rabun Britt Raper Janice Rector Lisa Rimasfski Jimmy Roach Launa Roberts Wendy Roberts Margaret Robertson Ronnie Robertson Steve Robertson Fred Robinson Donald Rogers Jeff Roundtree Greg Rutledge Jeff Rutledge Cindy Saunders Tootie Schmitt Mark Shelby Julie Sholl Sophomores 49 Teri Sisk Joanna Sipe Marcie Skelf Barry Smith Christina Smith Jay Smith Angie Smithey Tracy Standifer Mike Stephenson Pam Stephenson Travis Stephenson Paula Stinnett Carla Stuff Karen Summers Joyce Tapley Glenn Thacker Glenda Thacker Denise Thomas Grady Thompson Jimmy Thornton Cliff Tyre Kenny Vice Sandy Vice Carol Walker Miki Wells Chetta White Jodi White Tammy White Dale Williams Staci Willingham Hacker Wilson Lisa Wilson Pat Wilson Lisa Wooden Becky Woods Sophomores 51 From left: Robin Elder, Pres; Diana A tary; Tracy Aslinger, Treasurer 52 Freshman Division Freshman Division 53 Bill Adkins Jeff Allen Robin Allen Sheila Allen Kim Archie Leand Baker Todd Baldwin Allison Bass Randy Bates Eric Beagles Lee Biddy Randy Boles Jill Bright Ray Brodie Pam Broome Carol Brown Elaine Brown Jamie Brown Tammy Brown Brenda Bryant Paul Born Gary Bynum Skip Cagle Roy Cameron Lori Cannon Kim Carroll Jana Cash Byron Anderson Ann Apperson Greg Aulabaugh Michelle Bailey Kevin Barmoy Teresa Blauvelt Renee Brisendine Kenneth Brooks Darrell Broome Christine Bullard Stacey Callahan Michelle Carver Jreskmen On Zhtir Own Matthew Abercrombie Patricia Abercrombie Johnny Adams Denise Cavender Karen Chadwick Laura Chastain Lisa Christian Gary Clark Traci Clark Rodney Colquitt David Conley Barry Conner Robert Conner Terri Cook Gwen Cooter Stacie Cox Russell Crisp Terry Cross Terry Crumley Eddie Curtis Dale Davis Vicki Day Trina DeFur Kelley DeBerry Brian Devlin Robin Dillard Junior DiPrima Laura Duke Steve Duke Gary Dunn Kenneth Dunn Tammy Dunn Billy Durgin Daphne Edgemon Deanna Edgemon Steve Elkins Leon Elliot Todd Erwin Harlin Evans Billy Ezell Tommy Farmer Jeff Fava Mark Ferguson Dawn Fincher Mike Floyd Freshmen are very individualistic. Differ- ing in personality, habit, and action. Individ- ualism is what makes L-FO and the Fresh- men class special. Each and every student in the Freshmen class has a special place to fill at Lakeview. Some are more well-known than others, but all are individuals with special gifts and tal- ents. The Freshmen Class officers are: President-Sandra Newton; Vice-President-Starr Hammer; Secretary Ja mie Brown; Treasurer Kim Taylor. Freshmen 55 Debbie Folk Becky Forester Robin Foxworth Tonya Fraley Selina Frazier Leslie Garner Lisa Gilreath Dana Gladdin Kim Goff Susan Goines Joyce Goins Joey Goldsmith Mike Gracy Lisa Grant Stacey Grant Angie Grasham Becky Gray Becky Grigsby Brenda Graham Mark Guider Renee Gunter Kim Guyton Chris Hairston Ray Hall Terri Hall Vicki Hamill Starr Hammer Burt Hammon Melissa Haney Debbie Hannah Lori A. Harris Lori J. Harris Robert Hart Scott Hartline Michelle Higdon Ronnie Highfield Mike Hill Chuck Hise Robby Hoge Kelly Holbrook Mike Howard Anthony Hudgens 56 Two well-known and liked people are Jeff Watson and Starr Hammer. Roger Hudgens Scott Humphreys John Hunter Dina Johnson Mike Johnson Sherry Johnson Tina Johnson Felena Jones Stanley Justice Jeanette Kerley Wayne Kearney Eddie Kidd Robin Killian Barry Krajesky Charles Land Tim Laney Sammy Laws Chris Lively Renee Lively Sandy Lively Joe Lockman Angie Long Chuck Lowe Steve Lybrand Christine Lynn Matthew Lynn Linda Mangum Denton Manery Keith Mann Karen Martindill Steve Mason Scott Massey Carol Maxwell Robbie McAllistet Lisa McDanels Tammy McDonald Mitzi McDoweil April McKaig Mike McKeever Paula McNabb Neal McNabb Neal Meers Sandy Middleton Keith Miller Gary MHstead Fil’dv«- : 57 Teresa Mooney Chris Moran David Moran Connie Morgan Sharon Morgan Sharon Moss Sandra Newton Kim Noll ('aria Nunley Donna Ott Vicky Overturf Darrell Owens Cheri Perkins Teri Perkins Lori Peters Lisa Pierce Mike Pierce Sherrill Pierce Tony Ponder Billy Posey Lawanna Powell Michelle Prater Joey Price Kicky Proctor Anita Pyle Glenn Quinn Kenny Qualls Ronald Ramage Mike Rambo Judy Raughton Randy Reed •’ 8 I reshmen Robin Foxworth and Becky Forester are friendly to everyone. Richard Reed L ori Reeves Greg Roberts Two people you can always count on a are Kelly Holbrook and Daphne Edgemon. David Robinson Terry Rodgers Diana Rogers Terry Schmitt Kim Scott Michelle Shavers Kelly Sherrill Wendy Sherrill Kem Shirley Kathy Shortt Kevin Shulz Chris Slater Arthur Smith Greg Smith Leslie Smith Leslie Smith Tammy Smith James Speed Amy Sprague Michelle Songer Mary Ellen Steele Greg Stoker Kim Stoker Ken Stone James Stubblefield Carl Summers Brenda Tapely Lorri Tate Jay Taylor Kim Taylor Roger Templeton Tamara Templeton Kevin Thompson Traci Thompson Steve Thrower Janet Tinker Patti Torbett Eddy Triplett Eddy Trotter Angela Vandiver Sherry Vice Rena Vines Freshmen 59 Jimmy Walker Keith Walker Curtis Ware Jeff Watson Linda Watkins Robin Watkins Wayne Weaver Athena Whitmire Shannon Whitworth Dana Williams Mike Williams Patti Williams Sandra Williams Craig Wilson Michelle Wilson Tammy Wilson Brooks Wiseman Tracie Wright Jimmy Worthington Jeff Woolridge Venus Wooten Lisa Wyrick Judy Wu Cathy Zollinger 60 Freshmen 62 Club Division Club Division 63 Key Club Key Club International is a service club organized to benefit the school as well as the community. The Key Club selected Lee Ann Lawson as its sweet- heart to represent it in the district competition. Throughout the club’s many activities the Key Club strived to fulfill the year’s theme, “Dare to Influ- ence,” by using their positive influ- ences to promote community service. I Charles Todd Todd Mayhugh Kim Lewis Brent Lloyd Lee Ann Lawson Jeff Duke Kelly Roach Phil Daniels Ron Arp Special Olympics Orphan Party District Meeting . KT Convention Parent Appreciation Banquet College Scope Car Washes Church Visits Clubs 65 National Honor Society Donna Durham Andy Graham Paul Russell Kelley Linderman Evelyn Morgan Jack Sims 66 Clubs The National Honor Society is an organization of students carefully selected by the faculty on the basis of academic achievement, service, leadership, and character. The highlight of the club’s year is the induction of new members. The ex- citing ceremony is made special by glowing candles and the soft back- ground music of the band. Beta Club Lynda Watkins Diane Hunter Angelia Rowan Lindy Shelby Lesa Powell Larry Anderson Beta Club is an honors organization of students who have excellent grades and are full of ambition. Beta stands for character, leadership and achieve- ment. These students are certainly worthy of the special recognition they receive as Beta members. Induction Banquet Christmas Party Convention Clubs 67 Spirit Committee Gloria Dixon Charles Todd Jeff Duke Becky Holland Scott Erby Linda Gard A new organization was founded at LFO this year. The spirit committee is a club of chosen students interested in promoting school pride and spirit. Re- placing a large sign in the gym which emphasized Warrior pride was a major project for the committee. New Sign for the Gym Welcomed Mr. Sims • Sold Mugs Breakfast at McDonald’s M aft who fjieA ZnteA with P iide d A tfm Lb the Ifotna the PAQud' 68 Clubs Student Government Association Angela Rowan Donna Durham Decotta Williams Donna Sisk Lynda Watkins David Gilbreath Spirit Links Sadie Hawkins Dance Homecoming Dance Cupid Express The Student Government Associ- ation acquires its members through election by the student body. Every homeroom is responsible for electing one member to represent Students are encouraged to express their feelings and ideas through their representa- tives. Clubs 69 Andrew Gaston Terri Justice Denise Jones Amy Day Ben Hardin Science Club The Science Club is not made up of future Einstein’s alone. Many students just want to join in on the fun! It isn’t uncommon to see the mem- bers of the Science Club sporting their club t-shirts. The most outstanding ac- tivity sponsored by the club was an overnight camping trip. Backpacking Camping Gatlinburg Cookouts Bake Sales Christ- mas Party Math Club Penny Foster Melody Holland Becky Holland Laura Bain Mary Stephens Bicycle Ride Ice Skating . Singing Christmas Tree Math Fair Picnics Clubs 71 The Math Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. The club is always involved in some sort of event. One thing is certain, the Math Club members never lack activity. Juture Homemakers Of America i The Future Homemakers of America has the reputation of being one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. FHA had three membership drives this year. The club generates a great deal of excitement during the club initiations known as ‘‘Little Sister Week.” This year the club extended that title to ‘‘Little Sister and Brother Week.” 72 Clubs Cyndi Elkins Mary Ambrester Becky Holland Pam Hall Gigi Gilbert Juli Shirley Donna Sisk Debra Pierce Lindy Shelby Michelle Wilson Terri Justice Teresa Wilhoite Tracy Standifer Linda Gard Vocational Jndustrial Clubs Of America Clubs VICA is a club centered around the vocational department of our school. Several departments stay extremely active. VICA members are involved in state and local competitions. A major activity of the club is the sponsoring of a blood bank. Warrior Warery The Warrior Warery staff is respon- sible for publishing the school newspa- per monthly. This year the staff faced several problems. The main problem was several debts. To solve this prob- lem, cutbacks in spending had to be made. Despite this fact, the quality of the newspaper never declined. The staff proved that “the press can’t be stopped.” 74 Clubs £«5) it Debbie Stone Ken Henry Zhespians Tricia Roberson Robyn Graham Mark Cantrell Amy Day Mark Paulson Toni Larkin The Thespians society is an honors club for drama students. After achievements in the field of drama, students may be ac- cepted into the Thespians. So for drama hopefuls wishing to climb to the top, Thespians, Troupe 235 is the goal to strive for. Induction Banquet Workshop in Valdosta Clubs 75 future business Ceaders Of America Teacher Appreciation Banquet Took inventory at Hills Cook-out Ice skating The Future Business Leaders of America is a club for students who wish to become business leaders. The club sponsored many activities in or- der to help members attain their fu- ture goals. Learning to take inventory at a neighborhood department store helped the members to broaden their horizons as well as raise money for the club. 76 Clubs Hershel Adams Sherri Buttram Lesa Powell Tonya Davis Decotta Williams Greg Davis Shirley Forester future Zeackers Of America Angela Hamilton Tresa Shadrick Lisa Shadrick Ann Gaines Don Quarles It isn’t hard to find a friend if education is one’s interest. Future Teachers of America provides interesting activities and social events for its members. FTA is famous for the corsage sale it sponsors during Home- coming every year. Homecoming Corsage Sale Valentine Banquet Photography Club Drama Club Jack Leather Andy Hardeman Kelly Roach Lesa Powell Amy Day Toni Larkin Yearbook Pictures Newspaper Pictures What do all photography club members have in common? Other than a love for photography, they’re all known as Shutter Bugs. This is the second year the club has adopted this name, and it has cer- tainly caught on. Many club mem- bers are official photographers for the school newspaper and the year- book. Their sponsor is Mr. Leather. Future actors at LFO display their talent through the activities of the Drama Club, sponsored by Toni Larkin. The club’s most prominent activities include Christmas skits, in which all members of the club per- formed, and Rampage, the school talent show. Just for fun, the drama club sponsored a very successful hayride. Christmas skits Rampage Hayride 78 Clubs FFA had a very active year. They sponsored nutritional pro- grams for elementary school chil- dren and also a safety and accident prevention program. Also, the club is responsible for taking care of the beautiful plants in the school and the greenhouse. FCA is a club based on growth through association with other Christians. The small club has strived for and found a sense of unity among its members. Together they worked through fellowship to support the Warriors. Clubs 79 Pep Club Gloria Dixon Lindy Shelby Kim Lewis Sandy Cole Ben Hardin Art Club Debbie Ray Spirit and unity make a school come to life. The members of the pep club certainly proved this true by standing behind our Warriors through victory and defeat. Through rain or shine, the pep club always made spirit count. Poster Sale Button Sale Making Signs The active Art Club is open to all students wishing to express them- selves artistically. This year the club did just that. Paintings and drawings can always be found on display around the building. The successful club is sponsored by Mrs. Ray. Help decorate the school Art shows at Eastgate Keep the media center supplied with artwork 80 Clubs Bible Club Shelby Payne Cindy Lawson Michelle Pendleton Lesa Powell Becky Scoggins Dennis Chambers JC30 Chorus Ms. Stancil Evelyn Morgan The Bible Club, sponsored by Mrs. Morgan, is a club in which students can gather for fellowship as well as fun. The members enjoyed a Christmas party and a trip to Cloudland Canyon. Although the Bible Club may not be one of the school’s largest, it is certainly one of the most worthwhile. Christmas party . Trip to Cloud-. land Canyon . . This year was the first year that LFO had a chorus. The group sang its way into the hearts of our school at the Junior Play and the Principals’ Dinner. We are all very proud of the new chorus, so keep up the good work. Junior Play . Principals’ Dinner Clubs 81 82 Sports Sports Division 83 football . . . Zke Quts And Zke Qlory Jeff Duke-44 Our Warriors suffered through a disap- pointing season with a fined record of 2-8. Although our 1980-81 team didn’t finish the season victorious they did finish with pride and the respect of their coaches and fellow students. These boys earned the respectful title of “Grandy’s Gentlemen”. One of the coaches commented on the excellent senior leadership and the ability to maintain spirit no matter what the circumstance. Charles Todd was voted Mr. Warrior and Andy Gra- ham, Ethan Krajesky, and Charles Todd were chosen as All Northwest Georgia All Stars. Throughout the year the boys learned something very important, “Winning isn’t everything, but trying is.” Football banquet awards were given to the following: Outstanding Offensive Player-Andy Graham Outstanding Defensive Player-Lynn Long Most Improved Player-Greg Lamb Coaches Award-Hershel Adams Most Valuable Player-Charles Todd Academic Award-Andy Graham Varsity football team-lst Row: Michael Hammon, Terry Cooke, Lynn Long, Barry Cooke, Lester Hixon, Robbie Clark, Terry Chambers, Ethan Krajesky, Mike Ellison, Doug Barrows, Alex Forester, Tim Floyd, Robert Moyer, Edwin Scruggs, Barry Dill. 2nd Row: Tim Grandy, Jimmy Roach, Tino France, Hershel Adams, David Watson, Rodney Richardson, Mark Langston, Ron Ingram, Andy Graham, Jeff Duke, David Calloway, Brian Morrison, Barry Keefe, Henry Tapley, Arthur Blake, Ricky Moran, Gene Morton. 3rd Row-Greg Gray, Sonny Bass, Danny Upton, Dennis Malone, Charles Todd, Brian Keith, Greg Lamb, Billy Curtis, Bill Murphy, Nickl Ingle, Scott Erby, Tim Pierce, Lloyd Harmon, Chuck Devlin, Patrick James, and Curtis Quinton. Charles Todd was proclaimed Mr. Warrior Super senior leadership The locker room talks Dancing in the gym after the Murray County victory Grandy’s Gentlemen? 84 Football Football 85 Andy Graham, Charles Todd, and Ethan Krajesky were named All-Northwest Georgia All-Stars touchdown Seniors last ballgame Nicki Ingle ran for our first Two broken noses in one season Who can I choose to be my Homecoming sponsor? County Homecoming victory over Fannin 86 Football Team put forth effort Injuries were bad Langston throws a touchdown pass to Keith with 3 seconds remaining Showed great team unity Kept spirits up Football 89 Striving Zo become Champs This year’s 1980 81 B-Team put forth much effort and showed great spirit during its disappointing season. Injuries were the main reason for the team’s record of 1-6. The highlight of the season was the La- fayette game when Mark Langston threw a touchdown pass to Brian Keith in the last three seconds of the game. The season may have been discouraging, but with experience and unity the team will become better. B-Team Football Team-1st Row: Ken Sholl, Arthur Blake. Sonny Lee. Brian Morrison, David Calloway, Billy Curtis, Robert Allen, Layton Jackson. 2nd Row: Edwin Scruggs. Alex Forester, Chuck Devlin, Patrick James, Curtis Quinton, Henry Tapley, Dennis Malone, Tino France, Mike Ellison, Danny Upton, Lloyd Harmon, Mark Langston, Mark Logan, Tim Pierce, Gene Martin, Brian Keith. : - - The 1980-81 Warriors Have Pride And Style Scott Chandler-22 The boys varsity basketball team started the 1980-81 season with four quick wins. The Warriors went into the Christmas Tour- nament with a 5-2 record. After a heart- breaking loss to Lafayette in the tourney the Warriors went back on the rampage earning hard fought victories over Lafayette and Northwest Whitfield to bring their record to Front Row-Manager Robbie Williams, Curtis Pierce, Capt. Scott Chandler, Capt. Darren Haskett, Scott Erby, Ricky Crawford. Manager Ricky Dyer. Back Row-Mark Bradley, Mike Hayes, Carter Cole, Scott Parrish, Barry Eldridge, Tim Floyd, and Jim Floyd. 11-5. The Warriors took the spotlight in the opening round of the sub region tourna- ment. Playing their most inspiring game of the season they fell 2 points shy of upsetting Dalton. There were many peaks and valleys in the 1980-81 season. Some peaks were beating Lafayette and Northwest Whitfield and hav- ing Darren Haskett named to the All-City and All-North Georgia team along with Cur- tis Pierce making All-North Georgia. Some valleys were a couple of unexpected losses of games and the unexpected losses of play- ers. However, much was experienced and learned this year which will make Warrior Basketball better in the years to follow. 90 Boys' Basketball HOME Boys’ Basketball 91 “Man Zo Man” Zke Perfect Strategy “Sleepy Floyd 23 The B-Team boys’ basketball team had a successful season, finishing the year with a 12-4 record. The losses came to Northwest Whitfield, Dalton, Ringgold, and Rossville. The team was characterized by tough man to man defense. Carter Cole and Scott Par- rish led the team in this area as well as in scoring. The point guard responsibilities were shared by Doug Keller and Mike Hayes. Both of these players had excellent years. The battle “under the boards was the highlight of the year. Starters Tim Floyd and Barry Eldridge led the fight, but “Sleepy” Floyd and “Milton Bradley saw a lot of action. This team had fun times also at practice and during the games. The players displayed great attitudes and certainly are ready to step in and play basketball with any varsity team in our region. Left to Right-Mike Hayes. Jim Floyd. Thomas Patty, Tim Floyd. Mark Bradley. Carter Cole. Not Pictured-Barry Eldridge, Doug Keller, David Lowery, and Ricky Crawford. ' impressive' ’-3res km an basketball Eric Beagles-11 For Coach Bobby Hudgens this year was an “outstanding year for the boys’ fresh- man basketball team. Its excellent perfor- mances at the beginning and at the end of the season proved to be a success for the team itself. With impressive wins over Ross- ville and Ringgold the team knew that it was on its way to victory. Steve Mason, Keith Mann, and Wayne Weaver led the Warrior team in scoring and added some great per- formances at each game. Bobby Hudgens coached the freshman team for the 1981 season and all the players gave him one hundred percent on the court and their atti- tudes were much to be desired by any coach. Bottom to Top-Coach Bobby Hudgens, Gary Dunn, Scott Hartline. Gary Miistead, Eric Beagles. Greg Stoker. Wayne Weaver. Steve Mason, Jeff Watson. Leon Elliot. Keith Mann. Steve Duke. Darryl Broome, and Matt Abercrombie. Boys' Basketball 93 1 The Four Musketters Redline Flashbacks 94 Girls Basketball “Our Zeam finally Rounded Zke Curve” Ken Henry “A team needs love, peace, and joy and we have them all.” Coach Ken Henry’s words made such an impact on the 1981 Warriorettes that this became a team motto, not only on the court but in life. On De- cember 6, LFO’s first home game, the War- riorettes dedicated the season to Mr. Roy Haddock. ‘‘Our team finally rounded the curve.” No one expected us to be in a good position on the brackett, but we held togeth- er.” These attitudes reflected the goal of being the best they could be, both as indivi- duals and as a team. Coach Henry ex- pressed it best when he said, “The 1980-81 season won’t be remembered for its great plays or wins, though there were some of both; it will be remembered for its great individuals.” Varsity Girls, from left to right, were as follows: Lori Peters, Mary Todd, Fran Tabor, Lisa Tinker, Tracy Standifer, Jenice Haddock, Cecilia Bryson, Deborah Pierce, Nancy Payne, Sherry Millard, Judy Warren, and Amy Alverson. Airhead freaking the Valley Curse Judy Scores on the Buzzer to Save Rossville Game 6:30 Practice-A.M. Brutal Seek-a-words Books Pre- Game Stories Tina B Girls Basketball 95 “This 1981 Basketball Season has been more meaningful to me than any of the other years I played. Not only did 1 learn more about basket- ball, I learned more about myself and my teamates, as well. The girls I played basketball with were more than just ‘players they were friends, and I will always remember them. Cecelia Bryson “I’ve Got My hooting at the Wrong Goal??? Cebo Scores from Half-Court Busrides-or Walks? Grayhound The Freshman Warriorettes. from the center to the right, were: Robin Allen, Lori Peters. Lesley Smith. Becky Gray. Janet Tinker, Jana Cash, and Michelle Bailey. 96 Girls Basketball Shot Tailback Tracy and Amy fall off the bench B-Team Warrlorettes, from left to right, bottom to top. were the following: Janet Tinker, Lori Peters, Deborah Pierce, Tracy Standifer, Jana Cash, Amy Alverson, Becky Gray, and Nancy Payne. Crowd Participation Showering in a Chair Jenice's Slumber Party Cebo’s Trice Stork Fran Scores a Thirty-Footer with Five Seconds left Lost V Girls Basketball 97 “Wrestling: A One-On-One Competition” Norbert Whitworth Wrestling is a sport which requires disci- pline, self determination, and courage. Actu- ally, it is not a team sport — a wrestler must meet his opponent (alone) on the mat. Alone he must diet to reach weight requirements, and alone he must face either victory or defeat when the final period is over. Yet, any wrestler will quickly say that the over- whelming self-satisfaction he feels when he defeats his opponent far outweighs the hard- ships he faces on the mat and in the locker room. Our 1980-81 Warriors, led by Coach Jackson and Coach Arp, overcame all obsta- cles and finished the season with an 8-2 record, and two, Adams and Morrison, 4th place finishers in State competion. Serving the wrestlers as Mat Maids were Dana Boyd, Gloria Dixon, Temple McDaniel and Lindy Shelby. 98 Wrestling Wrestling 99 Wrestling is a demanding sport that re- quires great physical and mental condition- ing. A wrestler must turn long hard hours of practices into an art. The emotional frame of mind must be turned to wrestling and closed from any other distractions. “Wrestling is a one-on-one competition. It’s just you and somebody else on the mat; and if you don’t believe that you’re going to win, there is no way you will.” Norbert Whitworth State qualifiers: Brian Morrison, Hershel Adams, Kevin Quinn, Robert Allen. Fourth place in state: Hershel Adams and Brian Morrison. 100 Wrestling you Get A Certain Satisfaction Jn Beating Zhe Other Guy ... Wrestling 101 “Zke Kernels Did Not Show All Of Zlie Mard Work ” Coach Jay Bass “LFO’s season would be con- sidered successful for most schools; however, it didn’t meet up to the standards of Lakeview. We worked hard as a team, and though this year’s records did not exemplify the effort, I feel it will show up in the future.” Head-Coach Jay Bass 102 Baseball “There was a tremendous amount of ressure on us from the start. We had some bad breaks early and never seemed to recov- er. 11-9 wasn’t as good as we’d hoped for, but most schools would consider this a good record. Coach Ken Sholl “Our Warriors didn’t have a great season this year, as far as the records go. But, as far as a great bunch of guys, having a lot of fun and just enjoying being together, our team couldn’t be beaten! Darren Haskett Baseball 103 Varsity Baseball Team: Steve Moore, Eric Beagles, Kevin Quinn, Lester Hixson, Brian Keith, Nicki Ingle, Ronald Watkins, Scott Parrish, Andy Graham, Barry Hoge, Darren Haskett, Ethan Krajesky, Scott Erby, Randy Lee, Glen Wilson Freshman and B-Team Players: Scott Hartline, David Edwards, Danny Edwards. Bill Atkins, Andy Rogers, Wayne Weaver, Jeff Watson, Steve Mason, Anthony Hudgens, Leon Elliot, Curtis Ware 104 Baseball Softball-Attotker forst for £20 Varsity Softball Team: Cindy Fisher, Kelly Roach, Stacey Thomison, Rhonda Plank, Cathy Slatton, Amy Alverson, Mr. Gilbreath, Karen Standfield, Cecelia Bryson, Fran Tabor, Lisa Tinker. Jenice Haddock, Missy Anderson, Sherry Millard, Robyn Graham, Judy Warren, and Lisa Lofty. Among the agenda for fall sports in ’80, was a first for Lakeview-girl’s soft- ball. Sixteen girls and David Gilbreath, coach, worked hard to gain ground as they played against experienced teams. A final record was 7-12 with LFO placing fifth in the region. Softball 105 We Zry Zo Make Our School Proud’ Cindy Atkins During the course of the year the track team set and broke many records. This sea- son Lakeview sent Jeff Clay to State, and he did not walk away empty handed. Jeff re- turned home with the honor of second place overall. Many young athletes were outstand- ing this season; it is impossible to say who was the best. There is no reward as great as the satisfaction one receives when he has reached his goal. Track 107 All I want to say is thanks to Coach Jackson and all of the members of tlv tennis team for a great senior year.” This year was a special one for the tennis team. The team had one of the best seasons it has had so far. Every- body went out of the court with a winning attitude, even though they sometimes lost. The season was made even more special because of the closeness and friendship everyone felt for one another. With the help of Coach Jackson, the team set goals and reached them. Lynn Long Gregg Rogers “Zennis Zeam (jives 00% ” -Tracey McDaniel -Lynn Long 108 “0olf Strives Zo Improve. ” -Mike McKeever The golf team had a fair season but is constantly practicing to improve. The outlook is bright for the team. It has an optimistic attitude and a true sense of sportsmanship and team- work. As Jeff Fletcher put it, “During the year everyone improved and I think we have a lot to look forward to next season.” “Our team is always striving to become more com- petitive.” -Curt Lindner 109 110 Faculty Division faculty Headers Md friends Inside the mysterious corridors of LFO’s halls are the classrooms of our leaders. These faculty members and administrators practice the art of balancing professionalism with friendship. It is with great care they maintain this working relationship. Even a short period of time reveals the influence this elite group has exemplified. Behind ev- ery successful student has been one of these leaders, a friend, who recognized the need of guiding the “Children of These Times.” Jack Archer Sharon McMahan Ed Vickery 112 Faculty Jay Bass Robert Allen Larry Anderson Ron Arp Science, PE, Baseball, Asst. English Science, Beta Club Social Studies, Key Club, Wrestling Football Teresa Bean Music Linda Childers Cosmetology, VICA Club Glenn Clark Construction Bill Davis Social Studies Jane Duffy Social Studies, Business Tressie Fletcher Vocational Secretary Shirley Forester Business, FBLA, Vot Linda Gard B-Team Cheerleading, Home Ec. FHA Faculty 113 David Gilbreath David Grandy Social Studies, SGA, Girls' Softball PE, Health, Golf. Head Football Willa Greene English, Drill Team Carolyn Hall Secretary Ben Hardin Science. Pep Club. CVAE. Math. Science Club Robert Hargraves Metal Working Sue Harrington Special Ed. Debbie Harris Special Ed. Ken Henry English, Math. FCA, Basketball, Track Bernie Hilbrandt Math, Varsity Cheerleaders Bobby Hudgens Layton Jackson Social Studies. 9th Football Social Studies. Football. Tennis 114 Faculty Pam Jenkins Guidance Counselor Evelyn Morgan English, National Honor Society Carol Johnston Jane Jones Toni Larkin Business PE English. Junior and Senior Play Jack Leather Science. Photography Club Chip Liner PE, FCA, Varsity Basketball Debbie Lingerfelt Academic Coaching Wadene Mader Academic Coaching Robert Nance Transportation Ben Perry Susan Powell Guidence Counselor Math Faculty 115 Don Quarles Social Studies, FTA Sponsor Vance Randall Driver’s Ed.. Golf Debbie Ray Art, Art Club Ann Rowan Secretary Ken Sholl Math, Ass’t. Football, Ass’t. Basketball, FCA Jack Sims Electro Mechanics, National Honor Society Sue Sims Business Betty Smith Bookkeeper Billie Smith English, Senior Sponsor Carl Smith Drafting, VICA, Co sponsor Jensi Souders Media Center Specialist Jim Souders Band 116 Faculty Phyllis Standi Business, Chorus Sponsor Mary Stephens Math. Math Club Debi Stone English, Spanish, Junior Sponsor Bruce Taylor English John Tippens CVAE, VOCA Sponsor Margaret Trundle English Peggy Turner Science Judy West Special Education Eve Wieczorek Academic Coaching Theresa Wilhoite Home Ec. Larry Williams Agriculture, FFA Sponsor Claudia Woods Independent Study Faculty 117 118 Features features 120 Prom The senior class was honored with a tropi- cal evening as the junior class presented “Shine On,” the 1981 prom. The Hamilton County Pavilion reached a peak of tropic beauty with a combination of palm trees, fresh fruit and beach scenes. The American Dream, providing music for the evening, became a reality as the dance floor filled. Tension mounted as prep- arations to announce Prom Favorites began. The excitement built as Jeff Duke and Judy Warren were introduced as the 1981 Prom Favorites. The evening came to a close with a serene feeling that the theme had been well chosen, for May 9th was a night that will always “Shine On.” Prom 121 “Jt Was A Night Til Always Remember!” Lindy Shelby On March 5, 1981, FHA and FBLA combined their annual banquets and celebrated a successful year at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo. FHA elected Lindy Shelby as Miss FHA for her outstanding years of service. Hershel Adams was awarded FBLA member of the year for hi fine leadership and dependability. FHA and FBLA members dined and danced the night away This event was indeed ”a night to remember.” 122 FHA FBLA Judged by Stephen Shortridge y Most Beautiful And Handsome 123 124 Most Beautiful And Handsome Brenda Lindsay and Charles Todd Most Beautiful And Handsome 125 “What the devil was he doing aboard that boat?!” The audience echoed this familiar demand as they participated in the 1981 senior play, “Scapino!” Laughter and ex- citement accompanied each lively and stunt- filled scene. Continual action kept the audi- ence involved as actors and actresses wan- dered in and out bringing their characters to life. A mixture of schemes, drama, humor, and romance combined with well-rehearsed lines, as well as, spur-of-the-moment ad libs resulted in a successful production that re- flected what plays are all about. Five broken umbrellas, melted ice cream cones, a spa- ghetti toss, raining confetti (or water as the case may be), the unexpected cry of, “Not in front of Miss Stephens!” . many memora- ble events took place during Scapino. The question remains, which of these scenes was the greatest? Of course, the real question is, “ But why the devil did they have to keep hitting the sack?!” scooino The cast and crew, from left to right, bottom to top, were as follows: Joy McGuire, Jenny Halpin, Julie Cook, Lee Ann Lawson. Donna Sisk, Darlene Cross. Tricia Roberson, Robyn Graham, Joe English. Scott Erby. Patrice Fletcher, Lisa Powell, Curtis Pierce, Alan Arnold, Amy Day, Charles Todd, Herschel Adams, Andy Hardeman, Mark Paulson, Ward Wilson, Billy Cowart, and Steve Westbrook. Not pictured were Angela Rowan. Mark Cantrell, and Glen Morgan. Kampage ’SJ J The American flag silouetted against the black darkness of LFO’s gym was a sight to behold as Rampage ’81 began to unfold. The band performed “This Could Be the State,” followed by “Send in the Clowns with Steve Westbrook and Pam Wood each soloing. The Georgia Belles danced to “Aquar- ius,” then the band played the theme song from Barney Miller with Don Harris as featured soloist. Afterward, there was a fire drill-no, a tornado drill- or maybe it was a flood drill! Patrice Fletcher, Ro- byn Graham, and Pam Wood brought things back to order with the song “It Had To Be You,” followed by the band with T.J.’s Boogie” in which Amy Day and Tim Banister soloed. Patsy’s tapdancers pre- sented a routine to “Cute,” then the band per- formed “I Don’t Want to Walk” with Amy Day as soloist. “9 to 5” was the theme for a skit by Darlene Cross and Hershel Adams, Masters of Ceremony, accompanied by Robyn Graham, vocalist, and the band. The band played Daybreak” prior to a Span- ish dance routine by Pam Hall and Connie Forester, drill team captains, to “Chu Chu Cha Cha.” After- ward, the band performed “Jazz Fantasia. “Big Band Milestones” opened the second half of Ram- page ’81. Terry Perkins played the guitar and sang a song she composed herself. The flag corps per- formed a routine to “Gone At Last.” After the band played “Peg, some of the LFO chorus presented “Sentimental Journey.” “Call Me” by the band pre- ceded The Marriage Proposal, a skit by Billy Cowart, Darlene and Hershel. “Hey Jude! was followed by a unique singing performance. Patrice Fletcher, in English, and Ingrid Wu, in Tawainese, sang “Over the Rainbow.” The majorettes twirled to 12th Street Rag. Then the band played “Here’s That Rainy Day. Hershel and Darlene fought over Sign Language in a skit preceding “WKRP” with Angelia featured as soloist. A grande finale brought Rampage '81 to the close of a tradi- tionally spectacular evening. 128 'Rampage' “Keing A Cheerleader Js A fulfilling experience.” Deena Justus Being a cheerleader is a very exciting and fulfilling experience. No one could ever know the true meaning of the word cheerleader until she became one. Everybody thinks cheerleading is just getting in front of people yelling and jumping around. There is so much more to it than most people think. The week we spent at camp is a week I will never forget. It seems like we exper- ienced every emotion imaginable during that week. I think camp brought us closer together than anything else we did. During football season we went through defeat and victory with smiles, frowns, and a few tears. Then, basketball and wrestling brought us even closer to each other. Every pep rally, game, or little get to- gether will always be a cherished mem- ory. I will never forget the excitement and anxiety at our first ballgame. Every- body was ready to cheer but scared to death! The excitement never died. It’s with me now and I know it always will be. We’ve had our year together and the time I will no longer be on the squad is drawing nearer with each passing day. I guess the sadness is all part of being a senior. I don’t want this year to end but I know it will soon so I will close by saying, “Thank you for a great senior year, I love you, and I will never forget you.” Deena Justus Captain Deena Justus Kathy Guthrie 4% V Captain Deena Justus Co Captain Allison Long Peggy Storey 130 Varsity Cheerleaders Cyndl Wren Allison Long Michelle Locke Varsity Cheerleaders 131 “Ckeerleading Was My Whole Cif e.” Starr Hammer Captain This year’s B-Team cheerleaders had a lot to learn because for the first time they were all freshmen. They not only worked hard during the summer having daily practices, but they also sponsored bake sales and car washes to raise money to go to camp. They attended Tennessee Tech University where they received two spirit sticks, 3 Superior and two Excellent ribbons, along with a gold ribbon for the nomination of District Cham- pions. They cheered for Freshmen and B- Team football, basketball, and wrestling. With the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Gard, these girls never let their teams down. Zwirlers “Chug-Chug Zo Tirst Place! The majorettes twirled in Choo-Choo town this year during football season. At the end of the season they “rode the train” to Tri-State and on to Bristol where they re- ceived a first place trophy. They performed to the medley of “Chattanooga Choo- Choo”. The crowd responded with a stand- ing ovation as the railroaders stepped on line, and agreed with the judges that they take home a first place trophy. The majorettes also participated during basketball season, in the Vica Club talent show, and at Rampage. At each perfor- mance they received applause, laughs, and many compliments. During the winter the majorettes traveled to different contests receiving first place tro- phies at each event. So truthfully you can say that the Lakeview majorettes are much to be desired from everyone for their qual- ity, pride, and personal satisfaction they get from the fans each year. 134 Majorettes Head Majorette Kelley Linderman Kelley Linderman Senior Michelle Daves Sophomore Majorettes 135 Varsity Drill Zeam On Zhe Move The Varsity Drill Team proved that hard work does pay off. Performances at football and basketball games. Rampage, talent shows, and other featured evenings entertained and delighted the audiences. Perfection, as a goal, materialized as the team won first place in the parade cata- gory at Bristol. A second achievement was first place at Tri-State. Spring brought rewards with a trip to Walt Dis- ney World where the Georgia Belles marched with the LFO band. One suc- cessful “first” for the drill team was a routine performed with the flag corps and majorettes. The numerous activities and contests the Georgia Belles participate in exemplified their talent as they continued to “Move On Up.” 136 Varsity Drill Team Drill Team 137 Pictured directly to the right are the following seniors and their awards: Scarlett Conner. Best Drilled; Connie Forester. Outstanding Senior; Pam Hall. Drill Team Queen: Sherry Gainer. PMA Certificate: and Darlene Cross. Most Outstanding of the Year. Pictured beneath the seniors are the '81 '82 officers. They are as follows Toni Reeves. Master Sergeant; Angie Ezell. Lieutenant. Karmin Harris. Captain; Teresa Eskew. Lieutenant: and Amy Lassetter. Master Sergeant. Cpts.: Connie and Pam; Sergeants: Darlene Cross. Scarlett Conner, and Sherry Gainer 138 Varsity Drill Team $ unior Drill Zeam.• On Zke Way Up Junior Drill Team 139 ‘'Band Js An Ultimate Experience” Joe English Band-The best times of my life are over I will always cherish the memories of band. Sometimes I was so tired I didn't think I could go on; but there is something in the people in the band that made me want to keep on going. Bristol and Tri-State are two of the biggest events in the band. It is a great thrill to perform in front of all those people especially when you know you are going to come out on top. What can I say? Band has been great and if I had to start over, I wouldn’t change a thing. I am very proud to have been a mem- ber of the L-FO Band. Angelia Rowan Drum Major-Jenny Atwood Mr. Jim Souders Ms. Teresa Bean Seniors V Front: Angelia. Julie. Linda. Sherry, Joe. Donna. Alisha; Second: Donna S., Kelly. Pam, Connie. Sherry G.. Darlene, Scarlet; Back: Joey, Scott. Tim, Billy, Steve, Mark, Andrew, Amy. Patrice. Mike 140 Band 6:00 am?! Hup-Hup-Ready-Ho Sheik Convention Gonzo Wrong Choo-choo Band Camp Bus Life Rampage Bristol Band 141 Left to right: Eddy, Amy, Angela. Kelly, Lisa, Robert Front: Allen, Rodney, Steve, Joe. Robin, Deanna Back: Kevin, Billy, Steve, Don, Tim, Amy Front: Tim, Dale, Andrew, Teresa, Back: Chris, Greg, James, Arther, Neal, Paul, Brent, Tim, Scott, Glen 142 Band Country Roads Night Practice Tri State Lights Out The Grill Video’s Summer Band Florida Ghetto 81 Band 143 Band banquet: Zke Best Of Zimes May twenty-third marked a memorable evening for numerous LFO students. The Band Banquet was held in the cafeteria, featuring a Q102 sound system for danc- ing. A presentation of awards highlighted this night of recognition. 1981 Outstand- ing Seniors were Angelia Rowan and Steve Westbrook. Tim Banister was hon- ored with the John Phillip Sousa Award. Featured among the Drill Team Awards were Most Outstanding-Connie Forester and Drill Team Queen-Pam Hall. Steve Westbrook and Angelia Rowan were named Band King and Queen 1981 dur- ing “The Best of Times.” 144 Band Banquet Flags Wave In Time To Music pr m K Flag Corps, left to right, Kneeling: Donna Taylor. Tammy Brown, Michelle Wilson, Captain, Donna Sisk, Tammy Wilson, Tracy Wright, Patty Torbett. Standing: Michelle Songer. Kim Taylor, Denise Thomas, Ann Gaines, Angelia Hamilton, Tammy Perkins, Karen Chadwick. Captain Donna Sisk Flags 145 Homecoming Receives A “Zouck Of Class” Homecoming at Lakeview-Ft. Ogleth- orpe High School is always a beautiful event; however, this year’s homecoming possessed a special “Touch of Class.” The tempo reached its intensity as the five elegant candidates and ten sophisti- cated sponsors were chauffered onto the field in shining antique cars. The lovely ladies were escorted to their places on the field and the crowd grew restless with the anticipation of discovering who was to become the new Homecoming Queen and Mr. Warrior. With a burst of excite- ment and tears of joy, Miss Connie For- rester was crowned queen and Charles Todd was named Mr. Warrior. The field is now empty, the participants have gone, but in our memories Homecoming 1980 will always hold for us that special “Touch of Class.” Homecoming candidates, clockwise: Connie Forrester, Lee Apn Lawson, Angie Summerlin, Brenda Lindsey, Kelley Linderman. 146 Homecoming Homecoming 147 J. Classic entertainment Escorts: Stan Hillis, Robin Foxworth, Todd Mayhugh, Terry McGregor, Curtis Mor- gan, Kevin Quinn. Escorts: Wally Reed, Bobby Brocksmith, Tim Ellis, Joe English, Curtis Pierce, David Moran, Mark Baker. 148 Homecoming Homecoming 149 Grundy's Gentlemen Sseort Zheir Sponsors Andy Graham and Miss Renee Potts Robbie Clark and Miss Scarlet Con- ner Robert Moyer and Miss Renee Hackney Charles Todd and Miss Cindy Elkins Jeff Duke and Miss Judy Warren 150 Homecoming Miss Lindy Shelby and Rodney Richardson Barry Keefe and Miss Gloria Dixon Lynn Long and Miss Angie Ezell Scott Erby and Miss Temple McDaniel Hershel Adams and Miss Jenny Halpin Homecoming 151 Zke Casual Comer Miss January Temple McDaniel Miss March Renee Potts Miss April Angie Summerlin Zimeless Photos courtesy of: Olan Mills Mike McKeever Hershel Adams Mr. Jack Leather Not pictured: Miss February Judy Warren Miss August Lee Ann Lawson Miss September Brenda Lindsey 154 Calendar Girls Miss May Jenice Haddock Slegamc Miss June Miss July Jenny Halpin Kelley Linderman Miss October Miss November Miss December Connie Forrester Judy Nelson Deena Justus Calendar Girls 155 farewell Zo A (jiant Once upon a time there was a high school principal who mowed grass, dealt with cranky boiler systems, drove tractors, built huge cedar thrones in his workshop, and stood by helpless- ly as he watched toilets overflow. In his spare time he dealt with the myriad problems of run- ning a large high school which included counsel- ing teachers as well as students. In the 20 years Huston Black has been at Lakeview, 15 of them as principal, Lakeview has undergone many changes. It increased in enrollment from 600 to 1200, entered a new building in 1974, under- went a name change, became a comprehensive high school, and changed to the quarter system. He has been leader and friend to both teach- ers and students, cheerfully giving of his time, health, and moral support. In these changing times Huston Black is truly a giant among men. Farewell 156 Farewell 157 A Night To Remember November 8, 1980, 8:00 P.M., the cur- tains opened, the lights went up, and the show began. This was a night the 1980 Junior Play cast would never forget. This is understandable; the hilarious comedy “Cheaper by the Dozen” was a tremen- dous success. The cast brought forth dra- ma, humor, and a touch of professional- ism. The sixteen cast members captured, and thrilled the hearts of the audience. Long hours of rehearsal and dedication, made many treasured memories. Under the direction of Mrs. Toni Lar- kin and student director Debbie Johnson, the production went smoothly, and enter- tained many. Congratulations to the cast and crew, it was T-E-R-R-I-F-l-C. 160 Junior Play Thoughts Of Senior What is this Shattering my little world my friendships my securities? I’ve conquered all obstacles — Now where do I go? My emotions are inconceivable. Memories of the past and present linger side by side. I’m afraid! I’m excited! I’m losing those I love! I’m gaining all that I’ve strived for! What’s happening to my little world? Graduation is here. I carelessly used my time daydreaming of the perfect future. Anticipating the freedom From monotonous classes and Uninteresting homework. Now, I realize I was foolishly forsaking the best thing in my life — Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School. I also realize how truly important each day of school was. How every minute in that building deeply affected my life. Every class. Every page of homework. Everything that I experienced magically turned into a memory. Graduation — Is it really shattering my little world my friendships my securities? Is graduation just a ceremony to abandon my childish world? Or is it a symbolism that some dreams do come true? Whatever its significance — I must walk on with pride. I must soothe my trembling heart and dry the tears that streak my face. I must always remember: Never to let memories of the past blind my way — For, in reality, I understand that “A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yesterday.” Gloria Dixon Class Poem 161 Zhe Class Of 81 Proudly Presents 162 Class Night Mr. and Miss Lakeview Court: Hershel Adams and Gloria Dixon; Lynn Long and Kelley Linderman (not pictured); Jenny Halpin and Charles Todd; Lee Ann Lawson and Scott Erby; Connie Forester and Jeff Duke. Kelley and Lynn Hershel and Gloria Scott and Lee Ann Shawn Coulter and Tara Erby Connie and Jeff Class Night 163 “Do you Know Where you’re Going?” Class Night, held on May 22, brought back loving memories for the Class of 1981. Chilling teardrops and warm laughter, loving friend- ships and stolen glances — all created the at- mosphere for that special evening at Lake view- Fort Oglethorpe High School. Jeff Duke began the ceremony with the invo- cation. Following was the coronation of Jenny Halpin and Charles Todd. The Class Poem, written and red by Gloria Dixon, came next. The solemn mood was broken as the humorous class prophecy was read by Hershel Adams and Sherry Gainer. The presentation of awards by Mrs. Gard and Mrs. Larkin began with individuals being recognized for academic achievement, superla- tives and scholarships. The yearbook dedica- tion was then presented by the editor to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Souders. Teardrops fell again as the class watched a slide presentation and listened to Darren Has- ket sing “his” song “The Class of Dreams”. No one can deny that the evening ended with the atmosphere charged with vibrant emotion as Patrice Fletcher sang the class song “Theme from Mahagoney ”, as the class of 781 marched out of the gym for the last time. Bottom row, left to right: Ingrid Wu, Chattanooga Association; Steve Westbrook and Angelia Rowan, Bandsmen of the Year; Connie Forester, Outstanding Drill Team; Jeff Duke, Creativity in English; Jenny Halpin, Spanish. Second row: Donna Sisk, Typing; Lindy Shelby and Mary Ambrester, FHA: Shelby Payne, Special Merit. Third row: Donna Durham Webster, Scholarship, Gloria Dixon, Journalism (yearbook); Hershel Adams, Drama; Deena Justus, Home Ec. 164 Class Night Award Presentations: Mrs. Gard and Mrs. Larkin Business Awards, left to right: Trisha Roberson, Lesa Powell, Lisa Richardson. Lisa Newberry, Tammy Lively; FBLA, Richie Williams; Accounting and Shorthand, Donna Durham Webster, Cathy Gasaway. Linda Fulgum. Karen Knight, Nanette Walker, Darlene Walker, Dwight Young, Jane Sentell, Deena Justus; VOT Cindy Kissner. Calculus Award: Dianne Hunter, Robyn Graham, Jeff Duke, Paul Russell, Scott Daves, Hershel Adams, Jenny Halpin, Melody Holland, Ingrid Wu. Class Prophecy: Sherry Gainer and Hershel Adams Top Ten Percent: Dianne Hunter, Lynne Raper, Angela Johnson, Sherri Buttram, Gloria Dixon, Donna Durham Webster, Lynda Watkins, Robyn Graham, Jeff Duke, Paul Russell, Karen Knight, Chuck Quinn, Ingrid Wu. Melody Holland, Denna Underhill. Angelia Rowan. Lesa Powell, Kelley Linderman, Jenny Halpin, Cathy Gasaway. {Not pictured: Brenda Scott and Andy Graham.) 166 Class Night Special Awards, left to right, bottom row: Mike Anderson and Dianne Hunter, Science; Robyn Graham, Science and American Govt.; Julie Cook, Science; Lynda Watkins, Science and Women in World History; Sherri Buttram, Science, Kenny Slayton, P.E.; Melody Holland, Psycology; LeeAnn Lawson, P.E.; Angelia Rowan, Science; Paul Russell, Star Student; Darren Hasket and Judy Warren, Outstanding Athlete; Jeff Duke, Science; Chuck Quinn, Social Studies; Charles Todd, Key Club and P.E.; Donna Durham Webster, National Honor Society. Class Night 167 Most Likely To Succeed Jeff Duke And Robyn Graham Most School Spirit Gloria Dixon And Scott Erby Zke Senior Class Honors Zkose Wkotn Jt Admires. Most Athletic Darren Hasket And Jenice Haddock 168 Class Night Class Night 169 Zhe Reality Of Saying Qoodbye . . . As freshmen we had nothing in common but Lakeview, familiar faces and names. As seniors we had everything in common. For, on June 2, graduation day for the Class of 81, 219 seniors were no longer A Child of These Times-we were adults, free to go out into the big world alone. Together we had faced the turmoils of our emotions, the jubi- lation of finally reaching Florida togeth- er we now faced the unknown. We won- dered, “Can I still live in my secure little world with my eyes hidden from the harsh reality of war, hate, hunger and inflation?'' We received our diplomas. In one hour we were forced to grow up. We walked across that stage and in a flash the anticipation ended and reality's cold grip took hold. “We are no longer the frightened child looking out to the “Big world -we are now the adult, in that “Big world . We reached our dream after 12 long years-we reached our dream together. We are free now to go-together or individually-to dream new dreams and set new goals. Graduation 171 Perfect Attendance: Lesa Powell, Robyn Graham, Julie Cook, Deena Underhill, Mark Graham, Deena Justus. Lisa Newberry, Steve Westbrook. Joe English. Lindy Shelby, Renee Potts, Joey Lacy, Karen Knight, Mark Paulson, Debbie Wood, Connie Forester, Jenny Halpin, Andrew Gaston, Tim Banister. Melody Holland, Sherry Butram, Linda Watkins, Donna Webster. Mike Ander- son, Lee Rimafski, Robert Moyer, Johnny Pritchett, and Billy Cowart 172 Graduation Graduation 173 Scholarships and Awards: Linda Watkins, Donna Webster, Lesa Powell, Robyn Graham, Charles Todd. Cindy Fisher, Patrice Fletcher, Paul Russell, Chuck Quinn, and Scott Erby Salutatorian-Linda Watkins Valedictorian-Donna Durham Webster 174 Graduation Graduation 175 Being united gave us the strength to stand alone and the courage to reach out for our individualism. We made such beautiful memories to- gether-we never dreamed we could want more than each other. We danced at the prom, we excitingly played ball. Together we exper- ienced sorrow and we shared mo- ments of happiness. Yet, as beauti- ful as yesterday was, with all it’s “Fairy tales and heroes”, we felt a longing to continue growing up. As days become years, we progressed, always remembering that without 4«__i___I � � . ... Closing 177 178 Closing The sun grew hotter, the daylight hours longer, and our time at Lake- view dwindled from months to days to minutes. We suddenly recog- nized how much love and concern we had received from L-FO. She was our faithful friend, waiting with open doors, bubbling with enthusi- asm at special assemblies, ban- quets, and carnivals. We knew we would have to eventually say good- bye to our friend, but somehow that didn’t upset us. Despite this inevita- ble separation, we knew our hearts would be warm with memories and our lives richer than before. 4 1 ' v‘-V 182 Closing Looking back we cannot look over the heart- aches and sorrows. However, it’s funny how they do not matter so much anymore-they were all a part of our growing up together. If we had been completely sheltered from jealousies, defeats, breaking up and losing someone, we never would have been able to face tomorrow-the adult world, which consists of bigger criticisms, hates, and wars. What we’ve been through today is what made us the children with the courage and hope to face the future. We can survive alone because of what we’ve faced together. The awesome valleys were merely pathways to beautiful mountains. “You-A Child of These Times” have grown, have matured, have dreamed and have built your foun- dation for the world ahead. We have lived today- we are no longer afraid of tomorrow. Hershel Adams-FBLA 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12; FCA 11, 12 Pres. 12; Pres, of Senior Class; Spirit Cornea-. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 12; Drama Club 12; Thespia'Ss society 12; Annual Staff 12; Key Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12;«Coaches AwardJ in Football; Who’s Who; Best Actor 12; Drama Awarci 12; Christian Athlete of the Year 12; Mr. FBLA; Sen- ior Play; Junior Play; Rampage 10, 12 , Teresa Adams-Pep Club, 10,11,1 raphy Club 10. Chris Adkins-Wrestling 10, 11, 12, lett 3 years; FFA 11, 12; Art Club 12. Connie Allen-FHA 10; Photography Club 10. t Mary Ambrester-FFfA 10, 11, 12 Officer 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Math Club 12; FTA 12, Photography Club 11, 12; Outstanding Junior in FHA; Drill Team 9. 11, 12; Outstanding Sophomore; Most Athletic 11; Pep 9, 10, li, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 Captain 12; Wittiest 12. Sherri Buttram-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All District Honor 3and 11, 12; Ga. 7th District Band, 11, 12; FBLA 10, historian 11, V. Pres. 12; BETA 10, 11, 12; Pep 11; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11, 12; Mark Cantrell-Medical Club 9; Science Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Pep 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Escort 12; One Act Play 10; Rampage 9, 10, 11; Dist. mer. H.S. Student 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who-11, 12; Governors Honors 10, n” '•i,|iii p r Alisha Chambers-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Play; FHA 9; Drama Club 12; 2 medals for solo ensemble 11; Band Letter 12. Mike Anderson-All District Band 12; Who’s Who; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Alan Arnold-SGA 9, 10; FFA 11, 12; Baseball Man- ager 9; Greenhouse Manager 12. Scott Chandler-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; FHA 12; FCA 12; Homecoming Escort-12; Best All Around 12; Who’s Who. Rodney Coulter frookshire-FHA 9; VIC A 10, 11; P« 12; FFA Kym Baker-Pep Club 9, 12; Art Tim Banister-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; All Di trict Band 9, 11, 12; Science Club 12. Laura Barnes-Art Club 10, H, 12 Pres. 11 11,12. m ............................... Jody Black-Photography Club 9, 10. 11. Scie nee Club 9; Yearbook 10, 11; Medical Club 9; Chorus 12. Wayne Blakenship-Science Club 12. HHF Ricky Botts Vica Club 9, 102-11, 12 Dana Boyd-FHA 10, 11; Cho p 12-Social (Chairman; Science Club 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Mat Maid 12; Drama club 12; SGA 11, 12; Photography Club 10. (Christine Bridges-Pep Club 12. Wes Bowman Bryson-FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, V. jgres. 12; FHA Collins-chorus 12. Scarlett Conner-Jr. Drill Team; FHA 9; Pep 10; Var- sity Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Homecoming-Sponsor 12; Julie Cook-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; District Band-12; Beta 12; Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Science Club 9; FHA 9; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Who’s Who 11, 12 Darlene Cross-Bible Club 9, 10; FTA 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Jr. Drill Team 9; Varsity D. T.jurh'10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Sec. Who’s Whp; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student. ||Pf , jff ■ tt m: m f Randy Culbreth-Basketball 9, 10, Hi, 12. Scott Daves-Beta 11, 12; Science; Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; NHS 12. 184 Senior Index Penny Foster-cn Track; FHA; Ma; Anita Frady- Linda Fulghum-FHA; FBLA Teresa Gaddis-Drill FA 12i VICA Sherry Gainer-FHA 10; Basket- Varsity D. Team 1 Teari 10; Who’s V Beta; NHS L H.S. Stu- rd Basket- Key Club; Basketball; . and Miss Tonya Davis Plemmons-Band 9, 10, 11 lettered-Jr. Year; FHA 9; FBLA 11, 12 Officer 12; Science Club 9, 10; VOT 12. Amy Day-FHA 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; SGA 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; All District Band 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who; Lettered in Band. Gloria Dixon-Most Popular 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, Pres, 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 10, Editor 11, 12; Mat Maid 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spirit Comm. 11, Head Chairman 12; Science Club 12; Beta 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Who’s Who-11, 12; Hon_______________ sor 12; Mr. Miss Lakeview Court; nalism Award 12; Class Poem; Most School Spirit 12, Perfect attend. 9, 10, 11, 12. Graylon Dixon Jeff Duke-Science Club 9; Math Club 9, 10; Key lub 10, 11, 12; Beta 10, 11, 12; FHA li Spirit Comm. 11, 12; NHS 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, lB Basketball 9. 10; Football 9, 11, 12; Presbyterian college Academic Achievement Award 11; Ga. Cert, of Merit 1' 10; Pep Club; Top 10%, Most Likely to Succeed. Donna Durham Webster-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Letted 10; Barred 11; Ga. District Band-10, 11; Ga. All State Band 11; Pep 9, 10; Science Club 9; FmA'9; 12; Drama club 12; NHS 11, Pres. 12; Who’s Who-11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11, 12; Presbyterian ■ Student is Awards Kim Erwin Alan Evans-FFA 11 V. Pres.; 12-Pres.; Chapter Farm- er; State Farmer Degrees; 1st place District Forestry Field Day; Lumberjack contest-3 years. Carolyn Finney-Pep; Art Club. Cindy Fisher-Jr. Class treas.; Sr. Class Treas.; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit comm. 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Dependable 10. Marla Jo Fisher-Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Perf. Atted. 9, 10, 11, 12. Patrice Fletcher-Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Chorus 12; SR Play; Drama Club 12; NHS 12; Thespians 12; Stage Band 12; Who’s Who-11, 12; Who’s Who in Music 12 SGA 12; Rampage 10, 11, 12; VICA Talent Show 10 11, 12; Literary Meet 12; District Band 11; District Solo Ensemble Festival 11. 12: Beta Club 12. Connie ForesterrHA B Beta 11, 12; Loveman Who, 11, JJ.. .... 11, Cap. 12; Most Outs Sophomore Rep.; Most im 11; Homecoming IHS 12; Mr. and Mi college Jr. Fellows Award 11; Outstandir Award 12; FBLA 12; Valedictorian; 12; Most Intellectual 12. 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12. reen Board 11, 12 Who’s Varsity D. Team 10. ing in Jr. Drill Team 9; •ojectign in Varsity Dri 1 K ICalendar Girl 12 Hourt. C intry; Who’s Who 11, 12; ■ath Club; Pres. 12; Tennis. Team. Gary Ellis-Purple Donkey Award 1 12. Tim Ellis-Pep 11; Purple Donkey Awk ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, Joe English Scott Erby-Math Club; Science Club; Pep; I 12; Spirit Comm.; Who’s Who; Dist. Amer dent 11, 12; Cert, of Merit; Coaches Awaf ball; 3 year letters in Baseball and football| FCA; Sr. Play; FHA 12; 2 year letters in Most Athletic 9; Most School Spirit lB Mr Lakeview court. £am 9, 10; FBLA 10. 10, 11, 12; Pep; Jr. Drill Team; 11, 12; Most Improved in Drill ffio; Jr. Drill Team Officer 12. away-Photography Club-Sec. 10; FTA 10; 11; FBLA 12. Gaston-Science Club 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12; 10, 11, 12;; Math Club 9, l(j; FHA 12 iorable Mention. Senior Index 185 Kim Gilreath Pressley-lst place Cosmet. Award in VICA Olympics 11, 12; 3rd place Cosmet. Award in VICA Olympics 12; VICA Club SEC. 11; Pres. 12. Daphne Gish LeeAnn Goines-Art Club Freida Goins Andy Graham-Math Club 9, 10; Science Club-9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball-9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, Beta 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Spirit Comm. 12; FHA 12; Pep 11, 12. Mark Graham-Perf. Attendence 3 years. Robyn Graham-Medical Club 9; Beta 10, 11, 12; Sci- ence Club 9; SGA 12; Math Club 11, 12; Pep 9, 11, 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 11; NHS 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Math Fair Honorable Mention 9; Gov. Honor Semi-Finalist 10, 11; Rampage 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA Talent Show 11, 12; GA. Cert, of Merit 11; NEDT Cert. 10; National Merit Letter 11; Who’s Who in Music 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. High S. Student 11, 12; Perf. Attend. 9, 10, 11, 12. Jasp Kr Donn Scien Drill Team. 9, 10, 11, 12; Rep.; Pep; CA Reporter; Jr. Stan Hillis-VICA Club. Barry Hoge-Football 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Kim Hoiland-Jr. Drill Team-Best Drilled 10; Key C ub 10, 11; FHA 10, 11, 12; Pep 11; Science Club 12; Varsity D. Team 11; FCA 10; Who’s Who 11, 12 Melody Hoiland-FHA 9: FCA 10; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10; Math Club 11, 12; Beta 11; NHS 12; Who's Who 11, Stephanie Michele Howard Dianne Hunter-Beta V. Pres. 12; Medical Club Sec.; Science Club 9, 10; SGA 10; Pep 9, 10; NEDT Cert. 10; GA. Cert, of Merit 11, Gov. Honors Alternate 11; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11, 12. Tammy Gray Angela Johnson-Top 10% Jimmy Guider Beverly Jones Jenice Haddock-FCA 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11; Basketball M.V.P. 11; Tennis; Softball; FFA 11, 12; Most Athletic 12. Pam Hall-Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, Sr. Rep. 12; Jr. Drill Team; Varsity Drill Team 10, IT; Capt. 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; Dist. Aqper. H.S. Student 11, 12; Most Outstanding of the Y r 11; BesCDrilled 11. Jenny Halpin-Pep29;'Science Clu Dram Club 12; FHA 11, 12; NHS 12; Beta 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11-Lettered in 9, 11; S'r. Class Sec.; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; erf. Attend. 9, 10, 11, 12; Dist. 12; Calendar girl; Homecom- gpendable 12; Miss Lake view. Andy Hardeman-Band 9; Outstanding Sophomore; Math Club 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Pres.; Thespi- ans 11, 12; Best Actor 11; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Chorus 12; Wittiest 12. Who’s Who 11, 12; Amer. H.S. St; ing Sponsor Deena Justus-Cheerleader 11, Capt. 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Pep 9; NHS 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11; Math Club 11, 12; Spirit comm. 11, 12; Perf. Attend. 9, 10, 11, 12; Typing Award 10, 11; Calendar Girl; Chorus 12; Who’s Who in Music 12. Barry Keefe-Football; VICA. Denise Kelley-FBLA 12. Cindy Kissner-FBLA 11, 12; Who’s Who in Music 12; Chorus 12; Pep 9; Math Club 12; FTA 11. Karen Knight-Perf. Attend. 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Beta 11; NHS 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11; Who’s Who 11, 12; Cert, of Merit 11; Top 10%. Barbara Knight Melvin Kocher-Wrestling 11, 12. 186 Senior Index Joey Lacy-Band Drummer 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10; VICA 12. Samuel Land- Scott Lawrence-VICA Club Leafcnn LawsonCheerleadgr-Representa- tive 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Key Club 11-Sweetheart 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11, 12;, Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Cand. Calendar Girl; Sopho- more Sweetheart. Joy McGuire-Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Flag corps 9, 10, 11; VICA 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Susan McJunkin-FHA 10; Science Club 10. Roger McWhorter-VICA 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9, H Country 12. LI, 12; FCA-11, 12; Cross Chris Lee Kelley Linderman-FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; Key Club 12; Majorette 9, 10; Head 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; Dist. Amer. Bruce Michaels-Band Drummer 9, 10, 11; Stage Band 9, 11; District Band 9, 10; VICA; Science club 12. Connie Mitchell-Pep 9; FBLA 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Jr. Play; Art Club 9; SGA Rep. 12. Steve Moore-Football 10; Cross Country 12; FHA 12; Perf. Atten. 10, 11; Pep 10, 11, 12; FCA 12. H.S. Student 10,’ 11, 12; NHS'll;-12; Sec. 12; Pep 11, 12; 1st place UTC Math Fair 9; Homecoming Glen Morgan-Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10; Chorus Cand.; Calendar Girl; Perf. Attend. 10; Top 10%; Mr. 12; FBLA 10, 11; Science club 9, 10; Jr. Play 11; Sr. and Miss LafeSview Court; Superior in'Soto Ensemble. Play 12. Sandra Linamjfc : renda Lindsey-Scierice Club 10; FHA 10; FBLA 12; ilendar Girl; Most Beautiful 10, 11, 12; Homecom- eand- ■ I ■ idra Lively-Jr. Drill Team; Drama Club. Ik Tammy Lively-FBLA 12; Perf. Attend. 9, 10, 11; Jr. Lynn Long-Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Outstanding Defen. Player 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Im- proved 9-Most Valuable 10. Lori Malone-FHA 12; FBLA 12. Tracy Massingale Toni McBee Pam McKay Temple McDaniel-FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 11; Math Club 10; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11, 12; Calendar Girl; Beta 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Mat Maid. Robert Moyer-Football 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10; Science Club 9; Pep club 10, 11. Judy Nelson-Cheerleader 10, 11; Friendliest 11. Lisa Newberry-FBLA 12; VOT 12; Perf. Attend. 10. Debbie Nuckolls-FFA. Trace Orr-Wittist 11; Cheerleader 9, 10. Mark Paulson-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stagehand 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; FHA 12; Thespian V. Pres. 12. Shelby Payne-Bible Club Sec., Treas.; VICA; VOCA 9, 10. Curtis Pierce-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who; Ga. Cert, of Merit. Mike Poole-FCA 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Football 9, Manager 10. Mike Poore-Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Pres. 10, 11, Sec. 12. Renee' Potts-Beta 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Year- book 12; Pep 9, 10, 11; SGA 11, 12; Homecoming Senior Index 187 aonsor 12; Calendar Girl 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; list. Amer. H.S. Student 11, 12; FBLA 11; Math Club 10; Perf. Attend. 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. nHSSi ril H esa Powell-Pep 10, 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. 12 ath Club 11. 12; Chorus 12; Drama Club 11, 12: rreas. 12; Thespians 11, 12; Bible Club. 11, 12; V. res. 12; Junior Play; Senior Play; Best Tech. Adv. L; Art Award 10; Beta 11. 12, V. Pres.. 12; NHS 12; cience Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10. 11, 12. John itchett-FFA; VICA. fim Proctor-Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11; BgJ 10; Perf. Attend. If, 11, 12. Jon Purser-Honor Roll; FBLA; Chorus; Who’s Music; Peiff. Atte; Chuck Quipn-Ga. Cert, of Merit; NHS 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; Key CluBllil2; Baseball; Who’s Who if 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11, 12. Lynne Raper-FTA 10; Math Club 10, 11; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; NHS 12. Kathy Redden-Art Club 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. Norma Redden-Jr. Drill Team 9, Varsity 10; VICA Treas. 12. David Reed-Who’s Who 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Dist. Amer. H.S. Stu- dent 11. Lisa Richardson-Pep 10; FBLA 12. Tricia Roberson-Pep 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; Thespian 11, 12, Hist. 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Bible Club 12. Carrie Roberts-Basketball 9; Tennis 9; FFA 10, 11, 12, Angelia Rowan-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Lt. 12; Bandsman of the Year 12; Outstanding Band Senior; Band Queen; Key Club 11, 12; SGA 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Pep 10, 11; Science Club 12; Beta 11, 12; Sec. 12; NHS 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; 7th Dist, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Class Sec. 9, 10; Sr. Play; Top 10%; Science Award 12. Paul Russell-Photography Club 9; Beta 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; FBLA 12; Gov. Honor Program 10, 11; Star Student 12; NEDT Cert. 10; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11; Chorus 12; Boy’s Spelling and Solo Rep. at Literary Meet 12; State of Ga. and Univ. of Ga. Cert, of Merit 11; Presbyterian College Jr. Academic Ach. Award 11. Janet Scarbrough Becky Scoggins-Pep 10; Bible Club 11, 12. Brenda Scott Paula Scudgins-Pep 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; FHA 11; Jr. Play. Jane Sentell-Pep 9; FBLA 11, 12, Poster Event 11; Filing Event 11; FTA 11; Chorus 12; Perf. Attend. 9, 10, 12. 11; Football Lindy Shelby-Friendliest 9, 10, 12; Class Pres. 9, 11; Mat Maid 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Homecoming Spon- sor 12; Key Club 11, 12; Beta 11, 12, Treas. 12; Jr. Play; SGA 12; NHS 12; Science Club 9, 10, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Pres. 12; Yearbook 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 11, 12; Spirit Com- rittee 11, 12; Perf. Att 11, 12, Public Relations 2, FHA 12; Home Ec. Rep. in Literary Meet hirley-FFA 9, 10 JoiSi Sisk-Flag Corps 9, iff fcl4 0. 12; Treas. 12; SGA les. 12; Key Club 12; S, si ny Siayt6t?-Wi VICA 11, 12. 11 10 Hand FHA , 12 lith-VICA 11, 12. Karen Stanfie Tim Stephens Chris Stone:Art Club 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 11, 12. Angie Summerlin-Cheerleader 11; Most Popular 11; Homecoming Queen Cand. 188 Senior Index Ryan Templeton Kim Thacker-Track 10, 11, 12, Molrt Improved 11; Basketball 11; Cross Country 11, 12. Steve Whaley-VICA 10, 11, 12. Charles Todd-Footbaff9, 10, 11, 12; MVP 12, Mr. Warrior; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Key Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Class V. Pres. 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; Math Club 9; FHA 12; Spirit Committee 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 1% Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Most Handsome 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Popular 9, 10, 11, 12; Herald 11; Valentine Sweetheart 10; Key Club Award; Mr. Lakeview. Mary Todd-Basketball 10, � 1, 12; Track 9, 10; Cross Country 12; Most Athletic 9, 10; Pep 9, 10, 11; FCA 9; FFA 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10. m fSk Deena Underhill - ’ Jf| Alan Vaughn-FFA 9, 10; VOCA 9, 10, 11; Perf. At- tend. 9, 11; Green Hand Award; VICA 10, 11, 12. Kelly Vickrey-Drill Team 9, 10, Best Dancer Award 9; VICA 11, 12. Darleen Walker-FBLA 11, 12. Donald Warren FFA. 10, 11; Photography ; FBLA 12. Tim Whitlock-Science Club S Club 9, 10; Pep 9;a Chorus 1 Norbert teworth-Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Capt. 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 12. anet Wilbanks-Pep 9, lj): Ejall Team 9, 10. Decotta Williams-Drill Team; FBLA; SGA. Ward Wilson-Photogr an 12; Who’s Who 11;... ball 9, 10; Drama Club Sec. and and Stage Mgr. Pres. 11, 12; Thespi- ; Who in Music 12; Foot- thorus Musician, Press Debbie Wood-Basketball 9, g1; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. l Pep 9 Jr. Play Crew; 10. 11; Kemiub 10, 11; FCA 9, 10; lass Treas. 10. Ingrid Wu-Math Award 12; Science Award 12; Most Talented 12; Physics Award 9; National Science Foun- dation Program lOfGw Honor Program 11; NHS 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Merit 11; Beta 12; Key Club 12; Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Bible Club 10; Drama Club 12; Photography Club 12; FHA 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Chorus 12; Talent Show 11, 12- Piano Rep. at Literary Meet (2nd) 12. Judy Warren-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 12; Pep 9, 10; FCA 10, 11, 12, Chaplin 12; Tennis 9; Softball 12; Track 11; Calendar Girl; Who’s Who 11, Becky Young Brenda Young 12. Lynda Watkins-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Lt. 12; Stage Band 11; Beta 11, 12, Pres. 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 12; SGA 11, 12. Treas. 12; 7th District Jr. and Sr High Band 9, 11, 12; Dist. Amer. H.S. Student 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit 11; Presbyterian College Jr. Fellow 11; NHS 12; NEDT Cert. 10. Dwight Young Lindsay Young d Gina Weaver John Weaver Steve Westbrook-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Capt. 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Band King, Outstanding Bandsman; Key Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; FHA 12; FBLA 12; Sr. Play; Wrestling Manager 9, 10, 11. V f Kim Westmoreland A Senior Index 189 ill ft VJOJCSZ eAM A SHOPS JM. £ W. DON TUCKER 5522 Brained Rd. Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411 (615) 894-2261 ... QUALITY FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES BARGAIN HUNTERS FURNITURE . 4222 Ringgold road Chattanooga tenn 37412 MADARIS ALUMINUM 202 LAFAYETTE ROAD FT OGLETHORPE. GEORGIA 30742 US.: (404) 861-2926 - RES.. (404) 866-6-190 Authorized Dealer MEL MADARIS Vinyl Building Products byiVIPCO (6 1 5)698-0229 RHONDA MOORE JIM MOORE m ZMS jOAAfi mg 201 Chickamauga Ave. Rossville, Georgia 866-4444 Fashions For The Young .4$ And The Young At Heart! JH UKOZHSKS MAKDWMS M Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia S. 866-2572 - '! 190 SKILLED HAIRDRKHKRB TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT CALI.................... 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Scrap Gold, Sterling Flatware and all Precious Metal: Biggs C 5733 and 5800 Ringgold Road two locations to serve you in East Ridge, Te Phone 8a£ai and 874-9466 _ � asw DARYL P. HENDRICKS Assistant Vice President and Manager Rossvilie Branch j AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 615 757-3182 197 198 pez20 Polymer Driver Chattanooga, Tennesse 894-9206 4918 RaSSVILtE BLVD. CHATTANfflGAJ Nhl 37407 4924 Rossvflle Bfvd. Hentif ZubeHJteiH J ; ■ UNeCAJMSD 3RS3 GHZ 1714 Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia ‘ 866-3577 in % PHONE 867-109?' Comp it£ :s zsmssses gsokqja appzjams csxzsk 1 Plinru' 86Z 12264 ” n the Rossville Shopping Center For MEN and YOUNG MEN HENRY RUBENSTEIN 199 201 Cest We forget years Of 'Dedication When Lakeview became a compre- hensive high school and moved to its present location Ed Vickery was hired as Vocational Director. Under his guid- ance, the vocational department at LFO has trained students who not only have learned something of interest to themselves, but have also acquired a useful skill. It has been the goal of Mr. Vickery that the vocational depart- ment train students qualified for jobs in the business world after graduation. The number of students working in their chosen fields is a testimony to his success. Jack Archer has spent eleven years at Lakeview as teacher, coach, athletic director, and assistant principal. Mr. Archer coached the baseball team to a state championship and was largely re- sponsible for the athletic careers of Rick Honeycutt and Steve Poole, two LFO graduates who played profes- sionally. Mr. Vickery has been promoted to principal of Westside Elementary. Mr. Archer has been promoted to Director of On-Campus Isolation for the entire county. We wish them well, but will miss their support and dedication to LFO. Above all, we will miss their con- cern and friendship for the students and faculty at Lakeview-Ft. Ogleth- orpe. 202 Farewell Farewell 203 Happiness Js Having A Second Mom 204 Farewell Eleven years of Dedication Sharon McMahan With Love, Faculty and Students Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe H.S. 1980-1981 Teacher Asst. Principal Yearbook Advisor Colleague Friend Chaperone Extrodinare One Cast Night Memories of the banquet Teddy Bear Award Unspiked Golden Spikes (“But Miss Mac!’ ) A Kind Heart . . Pinch Award .My Favorite Martian Mom 2 A silver tray for “Ten Years of Love” ... A diamond for an editor whom we’ll love “forever” . . . Johnny’s Kleenex . And all of the “audience” who turned to watch the tears . Yearbook Banquet 205 We Are family The time has arrived again to tell of memories within the yearbook room to share with you, the student, experiences of boredom or hard work. However, this year the pain is too piercing-the hurt too fresh. We complained of the cramped “broome closet’ and the tight space. . . but now we realize that is what made a staff into our family. Where does one begin to say “I love you” when what the words mean is farewell? Even through our tear-blurred vision we know. We know we aren’t “drifting apart,” We’re growing in new directions. Yet, like all encounters with growth, there is pain we must learn to deal with. Always a child of the uncontrollable, surrounding world, we reach a point where questions are unavoidable. “All is fair in love and war.” . . . The question remains-which existance are we encountering? After all, love is supposed to be happy. Sometimes it seems that if facing reality represents maturing, being a child forever is more appealing. As children, we know this isn’t true either. For, it is the harmony of dreams and reality that represents growth. Life, such an illusion, leads one to believe dependencies on others create bonds. Then, without warning, the dependent disappears. How well have we learned life’s lessons along the way? Are we ready to trust the necessity of unity . . without shattering its fragile purpose? Can we release the security long enough to search for the beauty of independence? Perhaps then, growth means recognizing the need of separating, of growing apart of cherishing beauty while it lasts then releasing it to seek new avenues of life Sharing love creates an unbreakable bond. So as we write, as we cry, as we each suffer through our own periods of mourning, We know that link by link, the world will separate our bodies, but our hearts share a bond unbreakable As the broome closet’s door closes .. . forever ... 206 It’s the little things in life that make each day special. Within the walls of our beloved broome closet, many smiles and tears exposed this unique beauty. Our family has numerous times to remember, and each is represen- tative of the year as we lived it. However, some are extraodinarily “cherished” for the nostalgic smile they bring to our faces. Take the time to recall the fun we had growing together! Bride Magazines Rolling yards with whom?! Kay’s Kastle Parking lot fights . Date posters Hershel’s fudge-if you can call it that Miss Mac’s Daughters Exercise classes Becky’s artistic talents with a grease pencil The broome game Julie Belle’s southern ac- cent . Randy who??! . “I think I’ll survive” Gentlemen prefer Hanes? . “My daddy will make me give this back” CAMP MCMAHAN Kelly and her cereal . The Knife . Johnny’s tennis shoes Eddie and his “next-door neighbors” “Not that I’d complain” Michael ate how many doughnuts?? 5th period visitors Jamie said SIX words! Happy Hour Tracy’s still a gopher and will be next year “Thank-you” jokes Fifteen minute muf- fins-“Right Here!!” “Don’t forget, Lindy; Now, don’t forget!” Two senior parties Strawberries and Scrapbooks Sentimental memories of the days when we were creating our unbreakable bond, because there will always be memories to follow us through life. Yearbook Staff 207 f At the beginning of the year, I wistfully thought, “Wonderful! As a second year Edi- tor, Ell do much better!! I too quickly dis- covered how very wrong I was. I was bored with layouts, tired of re-writing copy and just sick of all the work, worry and responsibility involved with a yearbook. However, once again, a concerned and understanding staff helped me replace my bitterness with thoughtfulness and my poor attitude with • pride. The staff was truly exceptional. I can not overlook Miss Mac, my Mom 2 who found time to listen to my problems, pick up the pieces of my broken heart, and even look over my bad mistakes, (like going to Kay s Kastle during 6th period). I love you, Miss Mac, and I love you, staff. I can never express my feelings the way I 0 should-if only you could see through to my heart instead. Words can never justly con- vey the overwhelming pride and self-satisfac- tion felt when the yearbook is finally com- pleted. Words can never express how spe- cie that old broome closet was to the 11 girls who whispered, dreamed and shared secrets behind it s door. No, I could never tell you on this piece of paper how being a part of this staff was the best part of my senior year. I sincerely hope that you-the student, the teacher, the parent-can feel the caring and the love that brought each page in this WARRIOR 81 together. Yes, graduation is changing my life and Tm frightened of These Times. I m selfishly yearning for time to stand still, and I m sad- dened that Tm having to leave my whole world behind. As the emotion drains from my body in the form of teardrops, all that is getting me through this goodbye is that one phrase, “Tomorrow is another day. ” So, as Scarlett OHara would say, when her whole world is falling to pieces, “I can t think about it today. Til think about it tomorrow. I can stand it then. After all, tomorrow is another day. Life goes on. We have to leave behind good times and friends that we love dearly; yet, nothing can force us to leave behind our memories. Memories are forever-I hope yours are as beautiful as mine. I love you and I pray God blesses you richly. 208 Editor’s Page