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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

... I have you; You have me; VJe have each other Every Step of the Way Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Two Opening Dedication V Walking Thinking Wondering . . Leaving footprints in the sand as tokens of our existence. We walked separately becoming defined individuals. Then we united. We became one. Together we climbed mountains, ran through meadows, slid over rainbows . The footprints faded as we made new ones further on along another beach. We were together. Suddenly, the path became paths. Once again we walked in solitude until someone else came to walk with us leaving footprints in the sand Every Step of the Way . . Features Homecoming Stadium Most Beautiful, Handsome Shoot Yourself Calendar Girls Junior Miss Prom Key Club Banquet Yearbook Banquet FBLA Banquet Sports Banquets Rampage Senior Play Sports Beat Rossville Football Boys’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball Wrestling Baseball Softball Track Golf Tennis Cheerleaders Band Majorettes Drill Team Flags 14 16 18 24 26 28 30 32 33 36 36 37 38 42 44 46 48 52 56 60 62 65 66 68 69 70 74 80 81 84 Clubs 86 Key Club 88 FHA 90 FBLA 91 SGA 92 VICA VOCA 93 Spirit Committee Math Club 94 FTA Listen America 95 National Honor Society 96 Beta Club Thespians 97 Science Club 98 FFA 99 Photography Club Art Club 100 FCA Bible Club 101 PTSO 102 Chorus 103 dministration and Faculty 104 Administration 106 Faculty 108 Classes 116 Freshmen 118 Sophomores 126 Juniors 134 Seniors 142 In Memory of Marty 157 W,� Class night 158 Class Poem Senior Superlatives 165 Graduation 168 Senior Index 174 Closing Awards 186 World’s Fair 189 Advertisers 190 Walking in solitude, we began the 1981-82 school year — just another year. Then we began to look around at those who walked beside us. They, too, shuffled, skipped, or ran with no notice of others. There were too many personal concerns to take care of before school got into full swing. Besides, it was fright- ening to think of reaching out The gym filled with the sounds of gos- sip, laughter, and chatter. Faces revealed the mixed emotions that another year's beginning had inspired — jubilant, sulky, happy, or tense. It wasn't long, however, until we formed routines — going to classes, stopping by our lockers, attend- ing club meetings, or waiting on the school bus. We learned to appreciate quite times, as well as those fun, hectic days just another year or would it be? 0' Our newly begun journey started with the usual rush of excitement! Uniting, LFO cele- brated the merciless trampling of Rossville. The metamorphosis taking place on what had been a dirt field multiplied the already present elation. Even rain couldn't dampen the thrill of LFO as Homecoming night trans- formed from a dream to a memory. The Light-a-thon, band contests, softball games, football games, and pep rallies kept enthusi- asm alive. The excitement continued to prosper as we clasped hands and stood back to view what we had begun . . . together! The harmony of this new walk together possessed an awesome beauty, for beauty is not that which is seen, but that which is felt. Times we shared together in work and in play created the cherished memories to be kept forever. Decorating the cafeteria, back- packing in the mountains, being “creative” in class, practicing during the summer and after school — these are the walks together that we will remember. Going to concerts, rolling yards, even crutch races in the com- mon’s area — it didn’t matter where our paths led, for all of these times were times of sharing. i i Growing in unity and in understanding, our world enlarged beyond our own steps on our own dirt paths. We saw clearly that it did not matter if others traveled at a different speed; we learned to get into step because we needed people. We needed friends. They were no long- er considered a luxury; friends were essential! Sometimes we reminesced, laughing and shar- ing all of the old feelings. Sometimes we of- fered advice, helping each other out. Other times we just sat and listened, wiped a tear, and shared the hurt. Whether we were with one close friend or a group of friends, the joy was immeasurable. 1982 was destined to be an out- standing year, and sharing it with those we loved made it even more precious. • Somewhere along the way we sat down to rest and took a good look around. Many of us were surprised to see that numerous times, the friends we relied on the most were our parents, brothers, and sisters. They sat through the rain at ballgames, worked on the wrong math problem thirty minutes, or helped raise money for the stadium. It was they who struggled within themselves to let us grow independent and suffer through our hurts while they stood by unable to shelter us from the pain. Friends the radiance felt upon automatically seeing faces, hearing voices, remembering times together is as in- dividual as we are. Perhaps that is the secret we learned: Walking together was beautiful because we accepted each other — imper- fections, differences, arguments, and all. We never turned loose, despite disagreements, because we knew that in order for 1982 to be successful, we had to depend on others every step of the way. Dedication: A Memorable Moment It’s a challenge to believe In today’s young people when others around are losing their faith. It is a challenge to be different even when one feels that being different is what’s right. Most of all, it is a challenge to maintain the optimism, zeal, and idealistic attitudes that “new” teachers possess. Each year a teacher exemplifying these qualities is pre- sented with the yearbook dedication. It is tradition to share with the audience on Class Night some of the things that this teacher has done for LFO. Yet, sometimes the focus on things accomplished diminishes the value of things he hasn ’t done. This year’s dedication goes to a person who has not given up on students — neither as a unit nor as individuals. He didn ’t teach with rou- tine, boring methods; he was creative. He chose not to conform to the image of an authority figure demanding respect. He took the time to get to know students, to see problems, joys and lives as genuine, not as children emerging into the “real” world, for our world is real now! He joined our world because doing so enabled him to better un- derstand us. He always cared. His ability to relate to students and his love earned him much respect; he did not need to demand it. His personal relationship with students con- sisted also of participation in numerous ac- tivities as a leader and a friend. His position is given the title of “Coach.” Specifically, head girls’ basketball coach, tennis coach, freshman football coach, and one of the leaders of FCA. No description could possibly share with those who have not been fortunate enough to know this man what he means to all of the students at LFO. The senior boys from his freshman basketball team 4 years ago pre- sented him with a plaque at the Spring Sports Banquet this year. The audience gave him a standing ovation at Class Night. The students, the teachers, and those of the community whose lives this man has touched will never forget the impact of Lakeview’s own Coach Ken Henry. Vyilft.i‘no boot5 harem, A Time Of Royalty Millions saw Prince Charles and Lady Diana married in 1981. Closer to home, LFO’s homecoming tingled with the anticipa- tion of our own “Time of Royalty — a time when the sun shone despite the raindrops. The long-awaited evening transformed dreams Into reality as umbrellas unfolded, the new stadium filled and participants ner- vously gathered. Twenty-two senior football players’ lovely sponsors were escorted to both sides of the central arch, making way for the three charming class representatives. Chauffeured onto the field in a limosine, the queen candidates assumed their positions as tension mounted. Then the magic moment: Robin Lindsay was presented as homecom- ing queen; then Bill Murphy burst through the hoop and brought Homecoming ’81 to a close with the traditional kiss. October 9 will never be truly over, though, for it has a cherished place in the memories and hearts of many. Left page clockwise — Mr. Warrior, Bill Murphy; Homecoming Queen, Robin Lindsay; Queen Candi- dates — Kim Lewis, Becky Holland, Allison Long, Cyndi Wren; Candidates and escorts — sitting — Larry Haley, C. Wren, A. Long, Todd Mayhugh; standing — Chris Beavers, R. Lindsay, Kevin Quinn, K. Lewis, B. Holland, Mike Kernea. Class representatives, top to bottom — Debbie EstiH, freshman, Conley Sweeton; Starr Hammer, sophomore, Dean Houston; Cindy Saunders, junior, Greg Stoker. Center — Homecoming queen and Mr. Warrior 1980 — C. Forester and C. Todd; 1981 attendants Tara Liebe and Jeffrey Lewis. Sponsors’ escorts, front row — Mark Bradley, Parrish Burroughs, Jeff Holland. Monty Chandler, Tommy Farmer, Greg Rowan. Robin Foxworth, Steve Turrentine, Steve Erby, Greg Eslinger, Jimmy Moran; Back row — Lester Hixon, Ben Sims, Bobby Brocksmith, Phil Daniels, Jim Floyd, Jeff Clay, Mark Baker, Mike Gracy, Mark Logan, Greg Fletcher. Senior Players Select Sponsors Left page, counter clockwise - B. Cooke, M. Akins. T. Cooke, M. Locke; R. Allen, A. Ezell, S. Vice, B. Watson, T. Shadrick, C. Wilson; M. Hammon, M. Brewer, M. Richardson, M. Wilson, D. Brown, D. Taylor; N. Ingle, L. Poole, L. Ingram, R. Ingram. Right page, clockwise — T. Chambers, K. Taylor, C. Elkins, D. Barrow; R. Pargeon, S. Newton, T. Wilson, M. Hartline, A. Boyle, L. Shadrick, M. Pendleton, T. Pierce, L. Baker, T. Floyd, K. Crawford, H. Tapley; A Blake, A. Grasham, E. Krajesky, P. Story, K. Guthrie, R. Moran. LFO’s Dream Becomes A Reality Watching LFO’s nine-year vision appear in tangible form was a “high” that words cannot justly express. Parents, faculty mem- bers, students, alumni, and uncounted oth- ers in the community united in the struggle to build a stadium. From the time when the stadium consisted of red soil and dreams, all worked together. The “work days” accom- plished much — from blowing-up rocks and putting together bleachers to scattering hay and building a ticket booth. The three-day “mile of quarters” literally lit the stadium, for proceeds from those three days contri- buted to the payment of the stadium lights. As the football players unloaded the score- board, the realization burst forth — this sta- dium would be a reality before football sea- son was over. On September 18, 1981, this vision transformed before hundreds into a reality long awaited. LFO’s dream had come true at last! «41 TP ■ '‘X’W “Alabama” Selects Cristy and Bubba as Most Each year; the four classes at LFO select two attractive people, one male and one female, to represent the class. This year's candidates — Conley, Cristy, Darryl, Starr, Kenny, Sandy, Bubba, and Cyndi — certainly reflect the beauty that is Lakeview. The vocal group “Ala- bama” served as this year's impartial judge cind chose as our most attractive students, Cristy Wilson and Bubba Watson. Pictured at right are Sen- ior Representatives Cyndi Wren and Bubba Watson. At far right are Junior Re- presentatives Kenny Vice and Sandy Vice. Beautiful, Handsome Pictured at far left are Sopho- more Representatives S arr Hammer and Darryl Flynn. At left are Freshman Repre- sentatives Conley Sweeton and Cristy Wilson. Go Ahead, “Shoot Yourself” Although “Shoot Yourself” was new to LFO in 1982, there were still a few people who were willing to give the new project a try. The winners of the “Shoot Yourself” contest were the “Junior Bud- dies, ” Nancy Payne, Tracy Standifer, and Amy Alverson. Seasons Miss January Cyndi Elkins Miss February Becky Holland Miss March Lisa Ingram Miss September Malinda Brewer Miss July Cyndi Wren Miss August Juli Shirley Miss October Kim Lewis Miss May Robin Lindsay Miss November Allison Long of Beauty Miss April Sandy Cole Miss June Terri Waters Miss December Laura Bain LFO Lovelies Compete In Junior Miss The N. Ga. Jr. Miss Pageant was exciting this year as over half of the entrants were from Lakeview. The winner was Lakeview’s own Denise Jones, with Terri Justice as first runnerup. The girls modeled evening wear, sports wear, and presented talent routines. It is hoped that this year's pageant will en- courage Lakeview seniors to participate in the Junior Miss Pageant every year. Thanks to Jimmy's Photo for pictures. Pictured left to right from top: R. Cox, D. Jones, K. Harris, T. Eskew, A. Ezell, T. Justice, A. Lassetter, D. Taylor. Juniors Welcome Seniors With Open Arms The Junior class presented “Open Arms” as the theme for the prom of 1982. Chosen as prom favorites were BiJJ Murphy and Julie Jackson. The decora- tions at the Hamilton County Pavilion contributed to the spring-like atmosphere inside, despite the rain outside, making the prom a special night to remember. Lying beside you, here in the dark, Feeling your heart beat with mine — Softly you whisper love so sincere And here you are 'by my side. 1 Living without you, living alone — ' This empty house seems so cold. Wanting to hold you, Wanting you near, How much I want a new home. Now that you 've come back, Tonight and today, I need you to stay. And now I come to you with Open Arms, Nothing to hide, believe what I say. Here I arr with Open Arms, | jfi Hoping you'll see What your Jove means to me . Open Arms Warrior ’82 Says Farewell Formally The Key Club Banquet this year was held at Morrison’s Cafeteria. The pur- pose of the banquet was “parent appre- ciation. ” At this banquet, Key Club mem- bers expressed gratitude toward parents for their efforts in supporting the LFO Key Club. Also during the banquet, the ’83 officers were installed as the ’82 offi- cers retired from their positions. Emo- tions were openly expressed as the club s seniors attended their last function with the other members of the LFO Key Club. The “Spanish Animal Award, ” the “Bub- ble Head Award,” the “Headline Award,” those were just a few of the unique awards that brought laughter during the Yearbook Banquet, held at John’s Hide- away. However, laughter subsided, and more serious thoughts presided in the minds of those present. Tears arose at the thought of losing the seniors and disrupting the “fam- ily. ” The banquet was closed with the an- nouncement of those chosen to lead next year’s staff. It was a night of laughter, tears, and a realization of the imminence of the year’s end. Award winners included the following people: seated — Patti Torbett, Best Copy, M. Dependable Ed.; Jamie Brown, Most DependableEd.; Angie Grasham, M. Improved-Ed.; Julie Waddell, Best Layout; and standing — Becky Holland, M. Outstanding Overall; Jeff Fava, Best Photo, M. Outstanding-Ph.; Michelle Gregg, M. Improved-Ph. and Overall; Eddy Triplett, M. Dependable-Ph.; and Tami Barnes, M. Dependable Overall, M. Outstanding-Ed. ir Key Club Honors Parents With Banquet FBLA Remembers, “Through The Years” “Through the Years” was the theme for this year's FBLA formal, with the featured speaker being Mr. George Kerr. The five officers, together with three other FBLA members, displayed the traditional board presentation. There were five candidates for FBLA Student of the Year. The evening concluded as Michelle Pendleton received this honor, with Vanda Newbill named first runner-up. FBLA members will remember this banquet as an evening of beauty. Football Players And Cheerleaders Honored At Football Banquet The football banquet proved to be a memorable event for all football players and cheerleaders. It was an emotionally balanced evening with laughter accompa- nying the tears. Several awards were giv- en; they were as follows: seated — Doug Barrow, best lineman; Ethan Krajesky, M.V.P.; Mike Richardson, Most Im- proved. Standing — Eddie Williams, Best freshman lineman; Bill Murphy, Coaches Award; Bubba Watson, Academic award; and Nicki Ingle, Best back. “Hey, Gary, where’re your shorts?” This was one of the many memories that will remain in the minds of those present at the Spring Sports Banquet. Other in- teresting incidents, such as Carter Cole s letter and Coach Day's stuttering prob- lem, also brought laughter to the partici- pants. In a more serious moment, the senior boys’ basketball players presented Coach Henry with a plaque for coaching them when they were freshmen. This last gathering for all ’82 LFO athletes pro- vided the seniors with a very special memory. ill Outstanding Athletes Recognized At Spring Sports Banquet The awards winners from the Spring Sports are as follows: seated — Carter Cole, Coaches’ Award, basketball; Ricky Crawford, Best Free Throw, basketball; Lisa Tinker, Coaches’ Award, girls’ basketball; Nancy Payne, Best Defensive Player, girls’ basketball; Cyndi Elkins, M. V.P. tennis; Lori Peters, Free Throw Award, girls’ basketball; Angel Payne, freshman award, girls’ basket- ball; Fran Tabor, M.V.P. girls’ basketball, M.V.P. girls’ track; Jeff Clay, M.V.P. track; standing — Richard Reed, Most Improved, golf; Mike Kernea, Coaches’ Award, 4 Year Letterman Award, wrestling; Steve Turren- tine, M. V.P. freshman basketball; Joey Gold- smith, Most Improved, wrestling; Robbie Williams, Outstanding Achievement in Man- aging, All sports; Brian Morrison, M.V.W., wrestling; Scott Parrish, M. V.P. basketball, best def., baseball; Curtis Ware, Most Im- proved, baseball; Lester Hixson, Best Pitch- er Award, 4 year Letterman Award, M. V.P. baseball; Steve Duke, M.V.P. tennis; Brian Keith, Best Hitter, baseball; Wayne Weaver, Most Improved, basketball; Kevin Quinn, Coaches’ Award, baseball; Pat Bolton, Out- standing freshman wrestler. Not pictured are Ethan Krajesky, Best Rebounder, bas- ketball; Steve Mason, M. V.P. jr. var. basket- ball; Sherri Millard, Best Rebounder, girls’ basketball; Mark Langston, M.V.P. tennis; and Jeff Fletcher, Best Golfer. m Rampage Turns People ‘On Their Heads’ Rampage ’82 was a special event as cast members performed to very special music provided by the LFO Stagehand. The sing- ing of Terrie Perkins, Laura Bain, Pam Wood, and Tracy Chambers proved to be great entertainment. Comedy was provided by “Private Benjamin” and the MCs, Becky Holland and Doug Barrow. The twirlers, drill team, flags and tap dancers exhibited spec- tacular dance routines. An added attraction for the audience was the variety of sound- activated lighting. The cast, crew, and stage- band enjoyed working in the special atmo- sphere of Rampage to create a memorable event. Seniors Present “God’s Favorite” “Close your bathrobe!” was one of the many lines heard during the 1982 senior play, God's Favorite, as the main character, portrayed by Todd Mayhugh, fought to maintain his faith in God through trying and hilarious circumstances. Laura Bain, as Sarah, could “feel his cold, clammy hands running up and down, up and down . . . ” Each of the plays’ three performances was somehow different — whether it be chuckles that just could not be helped, broken lamps here, broken chairs there, or even adlibbed lines. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Toni Larkin, the crew and cast toiled for many weeks learning lines, building sets, and completing important details which assured the success of God's Favorite. Todd Mayh ugh — Joe Benjamin Pam Wood — Rose Benjamin Laura Bain — Sarah Benjamin Kurt Quinton — Ben Benjamin Ronnie Forster — David Benjamin Larry Haley — Sidney Lipton Lynda Durgin — Mady Greg Gray — Morris Kelly Roach — Student Director Kim Lewis — Production Assistant Lisa Shadrick — Business Manager Kevin Quinn — Stage crew Ricky Crawford — Stage crew Glen Smith — Stage crew Lakeview 13, Rossville 7 . Can't stop that red machine — a final score of 13-7 echoed the cheer. Overwhelming joy and exhilaration such as were experienced after the Rossville game can only be felt — not described. The football players, the students, the parents, the school felt the sensation of a natural high! The L-FO-Rossville game is more than a one night activity; it is weeks of events. It is a pep rally that examplifies pride and spirit. It is a parade to Ross- ville, a homecoming for alumni, a joint performance by the bands. It is red and white day, mutilated wreaths, and deter- mination! This game is not an activity — it's an experience! The Warriors wanted ‘dog meat,' and that is what they got! This game was a chance to prove what will always stand true — LFO is number one! After all, you “can't stop that RED MACHINE!'' Tm gonna put you in a coma Swint leaves the game — with a little help . . . ‘Quiet’ bus ride home . . . Bury the Bulldog 1remember the wreath Warriors Start Season On The Right Foot Looking back at the football season of 1981, one finds numerous memories. A new era had begun, under new head coach and athletic director Bubba Sim- mons. The anticipation of playing in a new stadium, along with four new coaches, put a charge of energy in the air for the team and the spectators. Adopt- ing a “never say die” attitude, the team felt a game was never over until the final buzzer sounded. The players grew through hardships and triumphs, from the first day of practice until the clock ran out at the last game. The Warriors, as indivi- duals, were bonded by the team a unit never to be forgotten. Seniors '81: Front row - Bubba Watson, Michael Hammon, Ron Ingram, Arthur Blake, Ricky Moran, Kurt Quinton, Robert Allen, David Brown; Back row — Tim Floyd, Mark Hartline, Henry Tapley, Alex Boyle, Tim Pierce, Doug Barrow, Bill Murphy, Ethan Krajesky, Nicki Ingle, Russell Pargeon, Terry Cooke, Terry Chambers, Berry Cooke, Mike Richardson. “Well, I'm not a linebacker, but if I were a linebacker, I think I would've intercepted that pass!” ”Sophomores. get the dummies!” “Tape my ankle. Mom. ” shaved heads Warriors '81: Front to Back R. Williams, B. Watson, T. Chambers, D. Barrow, T. Cooke, E. Krajesky, B. Murphy, R. Moran, N. Ingle, M. Richardson, R. Ingram, M. Hammon, G. Gray, R. Allen, T. Pierce, R. Pargeon, A. Boyle, T. Floyd, D. Brown, K. Quinton, B. Cooke, M. Hartline, A. Blake, H. Tapley, J. Smith, S. Davis, D. Calloway, B. Morrison, S. Lee, J. Rasbury, K. Vice, M. Stephenson, D. Malone, M. Langston, B. Keith, M. Abercrombie, S. Justice, T. Laney, R. Patton, B. Curtis, C. Devlin, G. Lamb, P. James, C. Ware, E. Beagles, B. Devlin, R. Foxworth, S. Mason, B. Wiseman, M. McDougal, D. Moran, M. Johnson, S. Humphreys, J. Lockman, K. Holbrook, S. Duke, Coach Rogers, Coach Sholl, Coach Day, Coach Simmons, Coach Brown, Coach Henry, Coach Tippins ■y . The blue hole after practice “Say that play again, Bubba ” Practice under the lights — beginning at 3:30 The Rossville game a dream come true Singing in the shower? '7 think dropped my hernea. Coach' Mr. Who? Pandemonium in the locker room after the Ross ville game Fake water break Down and back if you hustle Ingle runs 96 yards for a TD Returning 5.E. Whitfield's wreath Coach Brown s pep talk before the Rossville game What a year'! Junior Warriors Tackle A Winning Season B-Team Warriors: Front to back — S. Lee, L. Biddy, S. Justice, D. Calloway, S. Duke, J. Moran, B. Wiseman, S. Mason, S. Davis, T. Laney, J. Watson, C. Ware, M. McDougal, B. Devlin, P. James, J. Lock man, K. Holbrook, M. Abercrombie, B. Curtis, S. Humphreys Freshman Warriors: Front to Back — M. Lindsay, D. Tapley, B. Whitworth, S. Erby, G. Mullins, D. Boyston, T. Gallions, M. Schrimsher, W. Brogden, L. Keel, R. McDougal, W. Tate, J. Holman, J. Gorsuch, S. Turrentine, T. Shelby, T. Moore, K. Argenbright, L. Vandergriff, T. Brown, E. Williams, D. West, J. Moran, B. Ferguson. The 1981-’82 Warriors Aspire For Higher Goals The 1981-’82 boys basketball team dis- played sportsmanship and talent this year. Some of the highlights of the year were defeating Notre Dame twice, beating Ross- viile three times, and playing state-bound LaFayette to a three point deficit. The team finished third in the Murray County Thanks- giving tournament. “The returning players for next year gained much experience, ” says Coach Liner, ( and I am expecting to have a good season. ” rTU -nr- Front Row — Carter Cole, Tim Floyd, Scott Parrish, Wayne Weaver; Back Row — Manager Kile Broyles, Keith Mann, Mark Bradley, Barry Eldridge, Jim Floyd, Ricky Crawford, Manager Robbie Williams, and Manager Ricky Dyer. Jim “Sleepy” Floyd “Red Head” Parrish “Captain Turnover” Wayne “Opey” Weaver “Head Fake' B-Team And Freshmen Gain Experience Front Row - Steve Mason, Wayne Brogan, Kile Broyles, Chip Strickland, Chris Wilson, Gary Dunn; Back Row — Jerry Gorsuch, Steve Turrentine, Chip Fann, Jeff Holman, and Terry Moore. The B-Team had an exceptionally good season this year. The team accomplished many things. Some of its major achieve- ments were defeating Fannin County twice and smashing Northwest Whitfield by thir- teen points. Practice paid off for the B-Team as it clinched a winning record at the end of the season. The freshman basketball team performed exceptionally well also. The tal- ent of the freshmen team was displayed by its winning record of five and three. Some of the highlights of the team's season were beating Chattanooga Valley and Murray County twice each and defeating Rossville by nine points. Practice makes perfect; hence, these future varsity players practiced hard! Turrentine’s half-court bucket against Fannin County . . Gary “Dr. Shock” Dunn 7:30 p.m. practices Mason’s basket from the corner at the halftime buzzer against Dalton . Virgil Bernard Strickland, Jr. team, usually with hysterical effects Who could forget a team with names like? “Greyhound” '‘Duck” “Tink Moo-Moo Miss Pox”? What about Q. 3 C = s s ti -C ?5 £ Warriorettes Make Tracks On The Court This year’s varsity girls’ basketball team displayed a lot of drive and determination. Hard work and hours of practice gave the girls an impressive comeback in the middle of the season. “The most important game of the year was Baylor versus Central at the Me Cal lie Christmas Tournament when we saw Baylor play a 3-2 defense. We changed our defense at that point, and we won 84% of our games after that,” said Coach Ken Henry. He also noted that, “After Christ- mas, we began to play better as a team, as shown by our season. ” The team collectively agreed that the high point of the season was beating Murray County and Rossville. The team also consid- ered its most memorable game to be the Rossville game, where members won the game on fundamentals and character. First row: Angel Payne, Kim Lawler; Second row: Coach Ken Henry, Fran Tabor, Sherri Millard, Lisa Tinker, Coach Ken Sholl; Third row: Nancy Payne, Tracy Standifer, Amy Alverson; Fourth row: Jana Cash, Lori Peters. 'You airhead!' Amy’s take off at the Chattanooga Valley game? Girls! Don’t you know to “Keep your paraphernalia off the floor?” “Did you get another kiss, Tracy?’ B-Team Warriorettes Strive For Perfection Wrestlers Strive For Winning Season . iM c-y home of th WARRIORS £ WARRIOR LFO wrestling had a rewarding season this year. The wrestlers performed ex- ceptionally well on the mat as the team finished sixth out of twenty-six schools. The principal accomplishments were fin- ishing third in the Murray County tourna- ment and fourth in the Ringgold tourna- ment. Four of the wrestlers went to the state tournament: Brian Morrison, Joey Goldsmith, Kevin Quinn, and Mike Ker- nea. The wrestling team brought pride to our school. Varsity Wrestlers — L to R — Ronnie Schaeffer, Pat Bolton, Mike Kernea, Scott Lybrand, Mike Thompson, DeShon Hodge, Stanley Justice, Brian Morrison, Ricky Moran. Joey Goldsmith, John Langham, Richie Davidson. Kneeling — Kevin Quinn, Captain. Long trips on bumpy buses Stanley L.D. Justice Dipping Skoal Greg “Letterman” Linderman “Crank up the record!” He s stuck Fish Bait “Loverboy” Quinn “Get the scales off your back!” Brian “Hotdog” Morrison Mike “Caveman Kernea “What does the ceiling of the gym look like?” Coming from behind to win over N.W. Whitfield . “Watch that fish wiggle!” “Radio” Rick Moran Warriors Run Bases With Giant Steps The Warriors, coached by Chip Liner and Ken Sholl, showed LFO what true school pride was all about. This year the Warriors' season proved to be a very exciting one. The team had many trying games, but team members never let down our school spirit. The Warriors worked, win or lose, with a team effort. Each and every player showed determination in giving his all, so that everyone could say, “We're proud of you, Red! Front row: Jimmy Moran, Kevin Quinn, Glenn Wilson, Lester Hixson, Nicki Ingle, Ethan Krajesky, Eric Beagles. Back row: Robbie Williams (manager), Jerry Gorsuch, Wally Ryans, Steve Turrentine, Chip Strickland, Scott Parrish, Brian Keith, Wayne Weaver, Bill Adkins, Curtis Ware, Mark Bradley (manager). i Hold his head up, Ethan! When Is 4th of July, Brian? . . Break us down, Lester! ... Is that fence really 384, Kevin? Yeah, we gave you a hit, Scott! •’« Hey Fann, why are you late? Do you letter for coaching 1st, Rambo? Stand up, Buck! With many victories and few defeats, the B-team baseball team showed its opponents what LFO was really made of. Coached by Chip Liner and Ken Sholl, the Warriors played tough, knowing that a game was nev- er over until the last inning was played. Our Warriors never gave up; they just tried harder. Dedication exemplified by the B- team is an indication that the Warriors are truly moving on up! Head Coach Chip Liner and Coach Ken Sholl Front row: Andrew Abercrombie, Kyle Shirley, Greg Linderman, Jerry Gorsuch, Steve Turrentine, Wayne Weaver, David Mason, Bill Adkins. Back row: Roy Reeves, Leon Elliot, John O’Barr, Chip Fann, Chip Strickland, Chris Wilson, Mike Rambo, Wally Ryans. Softball: One Step Ahead Of The Rest Listening intently to head coach Chip Liner are the '81-'82 Warriorettes: A. Alverson, J. Cash, K. Clayton, L. Drawdy, G. Gilbert, B. Gray, L. Hegwood (manager), S. Millard, A. Payne, N. Payne, L. Peters, R. Plank, K. Roach, F. Tabor, S. Thomison, L. Tinker. Softball was sanctioned this year for high school teams, and Lakeview’s girls quickly showed their ability in this new sport. The Warriorettes had eight strong seniors and seven other outstanding players who worked together to earn the team third place in the region. With goals accom- plished, the Warriorettes took pride in hav- ing a 14-7 season record and in pulling to- gether toward triumph. Despite a few injur- ies, the Warriorettes ran onto the field with confidence and walked off the field with pride. i 00. Spitting sunflower seeds bus trips batting helmets L-FO placed third in region! Watson jogging in on the 880 Jeff Beats Skipper Wilbanks at Lafayette Fran sets new state high jump record LFO Track Team Stays One Step Ahead LFO track’s 1981-’82 season was one for setting new records. Fran Tabor high jumped 5 7” to set a new state record. Meanwhile, Jeff Clay high jumped 6’11”, setting a new school record. Personal re- cords were beaten, however, among the individual members in their struggles to do their best. Hard work and long hours of practice paid off not only in the team s group efforts, but also in the efforts of each member to improve and develop his own personal abilities. To strive to better one’s self in anything takes perserver- ance, hard work, and a lot of drive and ambition. To be successful, a team must possess these qualities, and surely the track team of LFO expressed these through its efforts. 1981-82 Track Team First row: Angel Payne, Andrea Owens. Lisa Tinker. Rhonda Forester, Lori Peters, Fran Tabor. Second row: Mike Perkins, Mike McDougal. Jeff Watson, Kevin Shultz. Third row: Gary Clark, Brooks Wiseman, Matt Abercrombie, Kelly Holbrook. Fourth row: Hacker Wilson, Steve Davis, John l.angham, Ronald Haley, Bill Davis. Fifth row: Thomas Patty, Jeff Clay, Brian Morrison, Chuck Devlin, Joe Lockman. One, two, three, four, what the !@ are we doing this for?” playing under the bridge on the run to Dietz Road Golf Team Drives For Improvement The golf team, under the supervision of Coach Sonny Day, improved tremendously from last season. Each year the team intends to build up this improvement. The season ended with a 6-5 record, high hopes, anticipation, and great expectations for next year. Hot Linder Fuzzy Ellis Eddy Trip-It Captain SlowHendricks Pictured to the right are: Front row — Mike Standish, Richard Reed, Mark Ellis, Eddy Triplett. Back row — Curt Linder, Jeff Fletcher, Coach Sonny Day, Jamie Hendricks, and Mark Smith. Tennis Team Serves With Pride The tennis team this year, coached by Ken Henry, had the opportunity to participate in numerous matches which helped improve its skills. This skill was best exemplified in the Fannin Co. match when the boys won 8-1 and the girls were victorious 5-4. Jeff Up- ton and the doubles team of Cyndi Elkins and Nancy Payne won their first round matches in the region tourna- ment to finish the year on a positive note. At left: Bottom — Tina Swader. 2nd row — Nancy Payne, Jana Cash, Cyndi Elkins (Capt.), Tracy Standifer. 3rd row — Billy Ezell (Mng.), Amy Alverson, Mark Hartline (Capt.), Becky Gray, Russell Pargeon. 4th row — Tim Mitchell, Jeff Upton, Mark Langston, Steve Duke, Mark Baker. A New Squad In Town This year, for the first time, LFO had a freshman cheerleading squad. This addition- al group enabled more girls to participate in cheerleading, and the results were reward- ing. The freshman squad inspired vitality, spirit, and confidence in the new class. The squad cheered our freshmen Warriors through to victory. 1st: Gina Morrison, Rhonda Poole, Paige Hopson, Stacy Weir 2nd: Lori Rightmire, Michelle Haney, Christy Wilson, Diana Coulter B-Team: On Its Way Up Reflecting changes as well this year, the B- Team squad added juniors for the first time. This addition made the term “Junior Varsi- ty” truly apply. The squad was composed of juniors and sophomores instead of the tradi- tional freshman and sophomore combina- tion. The cheerleaders encouraged the War- riors through cold and rain, and through victories and defeats. Capt. (top) Robin Killian, Cocapt. Starr Hammer mara Templeton, Angie Smithey, Angie Grasham. Left (sitting) — Athena Whitmire, Robin Killian. Right (sitting) — Julie Sholl, Starr Hammer. Varsity Comes Out On Top The varsity cheerleaders met change this year by combining the best of old and new traditions. This year’s squad mem- bers were only juniors and seniors. The process of selecting the cheerleaders changed as well; the girls were chosen by judges instead of school-wide vote. An- other tradition was established: junior girls obtained permanent membership on the squad. The combination was obvious- ly effective, as seen by the girls' superb performances. Juniors: Christy Greenwood, Tonya Mayhugh, and Michelle Locke (back row) Band Looks Back “Through The Year” The surprise happening of Mrs. Brown’s new child, the “terrific” band captain’s mixed-up speech, Angie Ezell’s hideaway be- hind the podium and Karen Peck’s racking- up awards were just a portion of the events that took place during the 1981-’82 Band Banquet. With seniors attending their last banquet, one could feel the unity throughout the room as band members shared the memories collected over the past months. These memories, of both victories and ag- onies, will long be rememberd as a part of the LFO band, “Through the Years. ” Pictured are band members who have received letters and bars. Banquet award winners are: Seated — Monty Chandler and Karen Peck. All-State Band Plaque; Karen Peck. John Phillip Sousa Award, Outstanding Band Senior, Band Queen; Paul Hamby and Teresa Eskew, Band King and Drill Team Queen; Terry McGregor, Band Captain Plaque. Standing LeAnd Baker. Drill Team Best Drilled; Tammy Perkins, Sgt. of the Guard Plaque; Karmin Harris, Drill Team Captain Plaque and Best Projection; Sherri Ash and Jimmy Hart, All- State Band Plaque; Lisa Rimasfski, Drill Team Most Outstanding; Angie Ezell, Drill Team Best Dancer; Robin Elder and Jennie Atwood, Drum Major Plaque. Stagehand Takes Steps To Success Stagehand was kept very busy this year with various performances. Ex- travagant shows at the Christmas Prin- cipal’s Banquet and Faculty Dinner were among the first programs. It also performed at P.T.S.O. meetings and many of the elementary schools. The highlight of the year for stagehand was its annual production of Rampage ’82. Marching On To Victory Marching season was filled with joy and excitement as the band progressed each day “step by step. ” The band received superior ratings at Tri-State and Dalton, two of the tangible rewards one gets for being a band member. Concert band performed a spark- ling Christmas concert and competed at the concert festival. Members also presented a spring concert and participated in All-State and District Band. The band also took a trip to Norfolk, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. They attended the Marine Corps Sunset Pa- rade and played a concert on the steps of the Capitol Building. Trumpets: Front row - D. Harris, R. Elder, K. Lacy, R. Colquitt, J. Blevins; Second row — D. Tatum, Edgemon, S. Massey, P. Mathis, J. O'Rear; Third row — D. Cooper, B. Rhinehart, G. Rogers, G. Ingram, Bailey Drum Majors Robin Elder and Jenny Atwood Assistant Band Director — Mr. Sharpe Band Director — Mr. Souders Seniors; First row — T. McDaniel, K. Peck, D. Jones, Second row — C. Beavers, G. Caldwell, D. Harris, P. Hamby, T. McGregor, (not pictured Tim Brooks). Captain — Terry McGregor Officers; Captain — Terry McGregor, Lieutenant - Don Harris, Lieutenant - D. Jones, Co-Captain - K. Peck, Lieutenant — T. McDaniel Percussion; Front — IV. Cardwell, M. Baker, T. McGregor, S. Crane, M. Mosier, Back — J. Holland, G. Miles, M. Williams Clarinets; Front row — S. Ash, S. Johnson, J. Hart, J. Pope; Second row — S. Hixon, T. Teague, T. Johnson, K. Crawford, K. Scruggs 1981 Honors: Sweepstakes, Drill Team Camp; Tri-State - Band (1), Twirlers (1), Drum Majors (1st place); Atlanti States — Band (1, 2nd in class), Twirlers and Drum Major (outstanding in class). Standing — Cyndi Elkins. (1st quarter only) Terri Justice. (1st quarter only) Traci Clark Twirlers Chase the Rainbows Carrying their umbrellas with them, the majorettes headed north and south to show the judges at Tri-State and Dalton just how good they are, and they suc- ceeded in bringing home a trophy for outstanding in class from both con- tests. However, they did not stop with the end of football season. For the six remain- ing twirlers, the year also included per- forming at basketball games, entertaining the audience at Rampage, working with the flag corps for Winterguard, partici- pating in talent shows and conducting a fall and spring workshop. Through the instruction of Patsy Brown, the corps en- tertained and charmed every audience for which it performed. Seated — Donna Bethune, Debbie Estill, Karen Crawford, Michelle Daves. Not Pictured Micki Akins Junior Drill Team Learns To ‘Dance To The Music” Junior drill team members pictured above are: First row — Sharon Morgan, Joy Croft. Sheri Smith, Renee Gunter, Jennifer Jeffrey. Second row — Rena Vines, Beth Vaughn, Donna Walraven, Stephanie West. Third row — Officers Teresa Eskew and Amef Lassetter, Sandra Benefield, Melissa Kim Lamb, Desiree Davis, Alice Fourth row — Officers Angie Ezell, Lisa Rimasfski, and Karmin Harris; Connie Er- win, Sherry Moss, Lena Hendricks, Jill Wal- den• £ ■ 2 Pictured at left are: First row — Brenda Tapley, Kim Coie, Deedie Capps. Melinda Hanshaw. Second row — Mendy Hughes. Kim Winters, Dana Jordan, Lisa Wyrick, Ja- nice Sturdivan, Amy Dunn. Third row Tracy Winters, Candy Riggs, Ann Apper- son, Tammy Watkins, Tracy Bolton. Tina Swader, Linda Steele. Not present for pic- tures are Lorri Harris and Angie Woodard. “Eight-to-five” — “lunge” — “an- chor” — hesitation” — these are just a few of the terms with which junior drill team members became familiar as they learned the basic techniques of marching and dancing this year. Performing pre- game at the Ringgold football game, dancing at the halftime of two basketball games, plus recruiting at the junior high kept the team active during the year. While learning poise and exercises to trim and stretch muscles, members at the same time looked forward to the Christ- mas party, end-of-the-year awards and varsity drill team tryouts. Enthused Georgia Belles Perform With Precision From the wake-up party after tryouts to the year-end awards in May, the varsity drill team practiced hard for its performances and awards, but enjoyed social activities as well. A sweepstakes trophy was won at drill team camp, and the team marched to help the band bring home superior trophies from two contests. Football and basketball half- times, Rampage, and recruiting kept the girls busy, but they also found time for slum- ber parties and Halloween and Christmas parties. Each new day of hard work and fun helped the Georgia Belles grow closer to one another. 1981 • ’82 Georgia Bells are, from front: Captain Karmin Harris, Lieutenants Angie Ezell and Teresa Eskew, Tiaa Barnes, Lisa Rlmasfski, LeAnd Baker, Debbie Hannah, Lisa Grant, Kristi Brown, Lisa McDaniel, Tina Pursley, Toni Reeves, Denise Coleman, and Tina Johnson. Oooga-Booga Denise “Eeny-Meeny- Miney-Mo” Coleman the Big V Deb- bie and Lisa's commercials Angie the “Dingbat” Teresa's five blue ribbons Lisa R., the “Soloist” . Kristi “Yel- low Belt” Brown Come as You are Breakfast the “dolls” who danced at Christmas the “Do-Wap” Sisters a baby boy for a mascot Lisa M. in the haunted house the “bloody corpse” in the window panda bears car washes and bake sales Tina “End-of-the-line” Pursley Big Sister — Little Sister Week LeAnd’s “moon” “Protect your future” This year the flags expelled their radi- ant personalities over the crowds as they danced and marched with the band. Smiles beamed to the audience as the corps shined its way to fall contests. Members also performed at basketball games, Rampage, and talent shows. For the corps as a whole, the best times were when fun and work were combined. For each individual, however, there is a magi- cal moment stored forever — from the unusual aroma that outlasted band camp to the ever-growing shorter supply of bandaids that barely lasted throughout the year. 1981 ■ '82 flags are: Front — Michelle Wilson, Denise Thomas, Tammy Perkins, Ann Gaines (1st quarter only), Jamie Brown. Back — Tammy Wilson, Karen Chadwick, Michelle Mooney, Michele Songer, Kim Sergeant of the Guard — Tammy Perkins Taylor, Angela Hamilton (1st quarter only), Tami Barnes (1st quarter only), Patti Torbett, Karla Stiefel. Not pictured — Trade Wright and Tammy Brown. Help To Make The Sun Shine . enCt KCjd OJ MiNlS wVeror y r : r¥ ,OJtnP -2TSS 5 er s � ©r 3 2 JK|| Q O Oof te.h S H v, ws «'« � « Vfc w©rlds5 fair | pas J™a | nu t(Ma c £ lA+Stnlop ►$ � Key Club International The Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe Key Club exemplifies the intent and theme of Key Club International: to “Pursue Tomorrow's Potential. ” Carrying out this theme, members tutored at sever- al elementary schools and participated in the Special Olympics. Accompanied by sponsor Ron Arp, the club attended district convention in Nashville. While there, Greg Eslinger was chosen Dis- trict Governor; Mark Baker was select- ed as Lieutenant Governor; and Kim Lewis was elected Miss Congeniality. Kim was also chosen as Most Out- standing District Key Club Secretary. Todd Mayhugh was chosen as Most Outstanding District Key Club Presi- dent. Cleaning up Ft. Oglethorpe on Sparkle Day, along with these other events, the LFO Key Club unlocked the doors to great expectations for our school as well as our entire communi- ty. The Future Homemakers of America is a service club that places major emphasis on family, community, and school. FHA sponsored many traditional events such as: the hayride, Little Sister Brother week, and FHA week. Members worked together to organize the powderpuff foot- ball game, Teacher Appreciation Day, and the annual banquet. With the devo- tion of Mrs. Linda Gard and Mrs. Teresa Wilhoite, the FHA members also did a great job with the Fall Fashion Show and the covered dish dinner. FHA was proud to have witnessed the rewarding events that took place. These memories will al- ways hold a place in the hearts and minds of each member. Fr. Rep. Janice Sturdivant, Sr. Rep. Juii Shirley, Public Relations Lisa Shadrick, Treas. Michelle Wilson, Degree Chairman LaSonya Hegwood, Jr. Rep. Amy Alverson, Soph. Rep. Tracy Wright, Historian Tracy Standifer, Pres. Becky Holland, Honor Roll Chairman Terri Jus- tice, V. Pres. Cigi Gilbert. This year FBLA, with Mrs. Forester as sponsor, coordinated several fund raisers. Members raffled a waterbed and sold car wash tickets for the stadi- um fund. The club sponsored a pie- throwing booth at the carnival and helped with inventory at Hill’s Depart- ment Store. One of FBLA’s service activities was the Orphan’s Easter Egg Hunt. Members participated in region contests held at Dalton Junior College and the FBLA conference in Atlanta. Several members received awards in these contests, but all members re- ceived rewards and memories that will never be forgotten. I Da c I C CD S- § C l s, k 5 §. s The Student Government Associ- ation, under the leadership of Ms. Re- veley Daniels and Ms. Claudia Woods sponsored many activities this year. The Homecoming dance and the stu- dent directories were two major events in which members participated. SGA was also a major moving force in getting the PTSO started. This associ- ation proved to be a major asset to LFO throughout the year. V. pres.. Butch Archer; Sec.; Kelley DeBerry; Public relations, Jeff Nix; Historian, Barry Krajesky; Reporter, Marty Pettitt; Treas., Pam Ledford; Pres., Lisa Kelley. VOCA helps students attain a pur- poseful life by establishing realistic goals, developing leadership abilities, and carrying out school and communi- ty projects to create enthusiasm for learning. VOCA was headed by Mr. David Gilbreath. The club was active in state and local competition. V1CA symbolizes Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America. The club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Linda Childers, centered around the voca- tional department of the school. Many VICA members competed in state and local competition this year. The high- light of the year was sponsoring the traditional blood bank. Pres., Ronnie Forester; Sec., Becky Woods; V. pres., Tim Price; treas., James Graham. VOCA I VICA Math Club I Spirit Committee The Spirit Committee is a service organization which strives to promote school pride and spirit. This organiza- tion was directed by Mrs. Linda Gard. Two of the projects the spirit commit- tee accepted responsibility for were painting the back wall in the cafeteria and making a sign for the cafeteria. Soph. Rep., Patti Torbett; Pres., Donna Taylor and Stacey Thomison Math Club is an interest club headed by Miss Mary Stephens. The Math Club participated in several activities this year. The most outstanding pro- ject was the Math Fair in February. Members also went to see the singing Christmas Tree and had a pizza party afterwards. In March, members gath- ered together to go kite flying. With these and many more activities, the Math Club had a fun year. Sec. Treas., Latricia O'Barr; V. Pres., Michelle Pendleton; Pres., Becky Holland; Math Science Fair Chairperson, Vanda Newbill. Pres. Michelle Pendleton, Treas. Daphne Edgemon, V. pres. Barry Conner, Soc. Chrmn. Paul Hamby, Chris Beavers, Sec. Deanna Edgemon Listen America is a club whose members made a pledge against using drugs and alcohol. The purpose was to express the view that such vices are unnecessary. The club's activities in- cluded organizing the Halloween dance and sponsoring two booths at the carnival. With Miss Powell leading the way for the students, the Listen America Club upheld its obligations with honor and pride. The Future Teachers of America is a club that expresses its interest in learning the basics of teaching. With the leadership of Mr. Don Quarles, the club sponsored the Homecoming flow- er sale and worked in the Old Fort Run. FT A also enjoyed a Christmas party, a Sweetheart Banquet, and an end of the year party. These activities were hoped to encourage others to participate in this club in the years to follow. National Honor Society is an organiza- tion for seniors and third quarter juniors who excell in leadership, character, ser- vice, and scholarship. With the leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, Mr. Jack Sims, and Mrs. Margaret Trundle, the members held the traditional fall and spring induc- tions. Being chosen by the faculty for this society made each member's strides in academics worth every hour of hard work. 1981-'82 National Honor Society officers: Vice President Sandy Cole, 1st quarter President Terri Waters, President Connie Torbett, Secretary Kathy Guthrie, Treasurer Brent Lloyd. ! Sec., Linda Durgin; Pres., Pam Wood; Treas., Todd Mayhugh; V. Pres., Chris Beavers. Thespians is an honor society for students who have excelled in the field of drama. A student must have partici- pated in two plays to be nominated for the Thespian Society or earn a total of ten points by participating in other drama-related productions. The Thes- pian Society was under the direction of Mrs. Toni Larkin. Treas. Karmin Harris; V. Pres., Pam Wood; Pres., Linda Durgin; Sec., Sandy Cole. Beta Club is an honor club for those students who have shown academic excellence. The club sponsored such activities as a Halloween masquerade party, providing food for needy fam- ilies, a Christmas party, and a cook- out. For seniors the highlight of the year was wearing the traditional cords at graduation. Thespian Society I Beta Club Science Club Science Club is an interest club un- der the direction of Mr. Ben Hardin. The Science Club remained very ac- tive this year, participating in activities such as backpacking trips, a cookout on Shield's Lake, a Christmas party, and a candy sale. The year's events climaxed with a trip to Gatlinburg in January as a reward for active mem- bers. Pres., Terrie Justice; V. Pres., Juli Shirley; Treas., Deanna Edgemon; Sec., Connie Torbett; chairpersons and represen tatives. The Future Farmers of American ex- pressed its interest in learning the tech- niques of farming and the costs of materi- als and processes associated with farm- ing. Under the leadership of Mr. Larry Williams, the club went backpacking and took a major part in the BO AC Project, the Lumberjack Contest and the Food for Life activities. fFA had an eventful and interesting year on which they will look back with cherished memories. Pres. Mike Richardson, V. Pres. James Sims, Sec. Bubba Watson, Reporters Jerry Gaston and Levon Wilhoit, Treas. Melanie Ledbetter The Photography Club is an interest dub composed of students striving to im- prove their photographic skills. With the leadership of Mr. Jack Leather, members sponsored fund raisers to purchase a working color darkroom. Originality was shown when the club sponsored a Rubic’s Cube contest. It was hoped that the club's activities would encourage members to continue developing their photographic expertise. Treas. Eddie Triplett, Sec. Connie McCuiston, Pres. Johnny Fava, V. Pres. Mike McKeever Sec. Treas. Terri Hall, V. Pres. Selina Frazier, Pres. Paul Allen The Art Club is a group that exhibited much creativity in the work that they achieved. Under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Ray, the club was known for its great artistic abilities. The wonderful artwork that was accomplished made each member proud to play a part. To be an artist is the dream of many, and clubs like Art Club are where it all begins. FCA is a devoted group of students who strive for Christian fellowship. With the guidance of Coaches Chip Liner, Ken Henry, and Ken Sholl, the FCA members grew closer in unity. This year FCA took a new approach to its devotions, dividing into two huddle groups. This club's activi- ties will always be remembered as a re- warding experience to those who were participants. Sec. Sherri Caylor, V. Pres. Dennis Chambers, Pres. Cindy Lawson. Another club that expresses devotion and oneness is the Bible Club. Through the guidance of Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, the members joined in fellowship to denote their Christian position. Weekly meetings helped to leave a lasting impression on the students at LFO. Through the Bible Club, members learned to better cope with the problems they faced. I p c: s 8 I I •S JO I JO In its first full year, the Parent, Teacher, Student Organization bought the school a video cassette recorder and dictionaries for the English Department. It also worked very hard to raise money for our stadium. One of the main events sponsored was the Light-a-thon Mile of Quarters; these are just a few examples of how dedicated our parents, teachers, and students are to LFO. LFO HIGH MILE this OF weeK end? QUARTER' light-a-thon We need your HELF The LFO Chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Stancil, exemplified great talent. One outstanding performance was featured at the faculty Christmas ban- quet. The Chorus practiced extremely hard to close out the year with the musi- cal Charlie Brown. Pub. Rel. Sandy Bean, Treas. Lisa Kelly, Capt. Lyn Turrentine, Sec. Terri Perkins, Soc. Chairman Cur- tis Morgan, Co.-Capt. Pam Wood. Chorus movies Faculty Faculty Doubles As Friends And Leaders The faculty of Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe exhibits a warmth and kindness that touches the lives of many students. The teachers at LFO are not only resources of knowledge but also friends to be trusted and respected. They are there when you need guidance or when you have a problem. Many of our teachers sponsor clubs and activities that help make high school an enriching exper- ience. They devote extra time, energy and effort above and beyond the call of duty. The faculty and administrators of LFO are not just advisers but friends to help along life’s many paths. Principal — Lee Sims Asst. Principal — F.E. Brown Asst. Principal — Ben Perry Ifoe. Dir. — John Tippins 106 Secretary — Carolyn Hall Cafeteria Workers — Gwenn Jennings, lla Butler, Jean Willingham, Bernice Cash, Eva Thornton, Sarah Shipley Custodians — Earl Shelby, James Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Black Bookkeeper — Betty Smith Secretary — Tressie Fletcher Secretary — Pat Gorsuch Robert Allen English, Free Enterprise Larry Anderson Math, Science, Beta Club, Senior Sponsor, Dept. Chairman Ron Arp Social Studies. Key Club. Dept. Chairman Linda Childers Cosmetology, VICA Club Jane Duffy Social Studies, Private Enterprise Shirley Forester Business, VOT Coordinator, FBLA, Dept. Chairman Linda Gard Home Ec., FHA, Junior Sponsor, Spirit Committee David Giesel Science Ronald Gracy Drafting Willa Greene English, Drill Team Ben Hardin Science, CVAE, Science Club Glenn Clark Construction Reve ey Daniels Guidance Counselor Sonny Day Driver’s Ed, Wrestling, Football, Golf David Gilbreath CVAE, VOCA Club Bill Davis Social Studies Debbie Harris Special Education Aide Ken Henry English, Math, FCA, Girls’ Basketball, Sophomore Sponsor Robert Hargraves Metal Working Sue Harrington Special Education Aide Toni Larkin English, Senior Play, Thespians Jack Leather Science, Photography, Photography Club Chip Liner P.E., FCA, Boys’ Basketball, Baseball, Softball Debbie Lingerfelt Academic Coaching Jane Jones PE. Pam Jenkins Guidance Counselor Carol Johnston Business Robert Nance Transportation Wadene Mader Academic Coaching Susan Powell Math, Listen America Club Bernie Hilbrandt Math Evelyn Morgan English, Bible Club, National Honor Society, Dept. Chairman % % Vance Randall Free Enterprise, Health, Debbie Ray Art, Business, Art Club Morris Rogers Social Studies, Asst. Football, Asst. Boys’ Basketball Don Quarles Social Studies, FTA Sue Sims Business Billie Smith English, Varsity Cheerleaders Phyllis Stancil Business, Career Planning, Chorus Jensi Souders Media Center Specialist, Yearbook Sponsor Wilson Sharpe Asst. Band Director Ken Sholl Math, Freshman Sponsor, FCA, Football, Baseball, Basketball Bubba Simmons Head Football, Track, P.E. Athletic Director Jack Sims Electro mechanics, National Honor Society Jim Souders Band Director Mary Stephens Math, Math Club Dept. Chairman Debbie Stone English, Spanish, B-Team and Freshman Cheerleaders Bruce Taylor English, Math ••• Margaret Trundle English, National Honor Society Peggy Turner Science Judy West Special Education Eve Wieczorek Academic Coaching Theresa Wilhoite Home Ec., FHA Dept. Chairman Larry Williams Agriculture, FFA Claudia Woods English, Social Studies, Independent Study (Somebody can'+ spell!) «V Lc W-fuerOOoA j,noq Freshmen Start Off On The Right Track Andrew Abercrombie Paul Acuff Howard Amos Keith Argenbright Michelle Baggett Jeff Bailey Tony Baker Tami Barnes Marcy Barrow Sondra Benefield Tonya Billingsley Jamey Blevins Tracy Bolton Celeste Bray Wayne Brogan Danny Brookshire Gary Brown Ronnie Brown Todd Brown Kyle Broyles Staci Bryson The 1981-82 school year provided a new path along which the freshmen journeyed. At first the trail was a little rocky, but it smoothed out as time passed. There were times, however, when obstacles occurred that seemed insurmountable. With a little embarrassment and a few tears, the obsta- cles were conquered one by one. Soon the freshmen realized they were part of a family and that they were really not alone. As the road stretched ahead, new goals were estab- lished while old ones took on new meanings. Each bend in the path brought a new exper- ience, a new friend. Old friendships gained new life, and a sense of unity brought the freshman class together. Andrew Abercrombie, treas.; Cristy Wilson, pres.; Michelle Sechler, sec.; and Steve Erby, vice pres, are four leaders of the freshman class. Deedie Capps Michelle Carver Monty Chandler Scott Chapman Gary Clark Alice Cole Kim Cole Susan Coleman David Cooper Joy Croft Donna Cross Diana Coulter Marty Coulter Stan Cushen Kevin Daves Richie Davidson Desiree Davis Jerry Dean Trina Defur Robin Dillard Dawn Duffey Amy Dunn Connie Earle Steve Erby Larry Erickson Tim Ervin Connie Erwin Debbie Estill Chip Fann Stacey Farmer Ben Ferguson Chuck Forester Jennifer Fossett Chris Foster Chris Foutz Phillip Frady Salina Frazier Tommy Galyon Robby Garren Lisa Gilreath Tommy Goggin Lillie Goodson Jerry Gorsuch Daw id Gose Victor Graham David Green Scott Gribble Trevor Guinn Johnny Gulledge Ronald fjaley Lee Hall Maria Hall Terrie Hall Michelle Haney Melinda Hanshaw Laura Hanvey Brent Harmon Jeff Hartley John Hartley Doug Helton Lena Hendricks Jamie Hendrix Jeff Hinkle Stephanie Hixon Robert Hodges Jeff Holland Jeff Holman Paige Hopson Brenda Howell Mendy Hughes William Hunt Lori Ingle Gene Ingram Jennifer Jeffrey Tammy Johnson Tina Johnson Ted Jones Dana Jordon Lee Keel Kim Kelley Marcia Kennedy Michelle Kennedy Susan Knight Stacey Kubiaczyk Kim Lamb Donald Lamkey Joe Land Debra Lanford Wayne Langston Kim Lawler Greg Linderman Mark Lindsay Kim Long Sandy Lowe Jennifer McCloskey Rex McDougal Lisa McDowell David Mason Cathy Mathis Deanna May Greg Meadows Gene Miles Keith Miller Nancy Miller Roger Mitchell Tim Mitchell Michelle Mooney Terry Moore Chris Moran Daw id Moran Jimmy Moran Maria Morgan Allen Morrell Gina Morrison Michael Mosier Greg Mullins Doug Nation Gary Newberry Michelle Noland Tina Nuckolls Carla Nunley John O’Barr Joyce O’Neal Jim O’Rear Thomas Overholt Tony Overholt Lisa Over turf Andrea Owens Shauna Pace Anita Patrick Angel Payne Jeff Payne Mike Perkins Rhonda Poole Billy Posey Valerie Potter Anita Powell Kenny Qualls Michelle Qualls Tommy Qualls Angie Rapier Stanley Reed Roy Reeves Brian Rhinehart Sonya Richardson Candy Riggs Lori Rightmire Greg Rogers Judy Rountree Chuck Sarratt Ronny Schaefer Mike Schrimsher Chris Scott Kim Scott Kerrie Scruggs Michelle Sechler Clint Shattle Janet Shavers Tony Shelby Tonya Sherrill Kyle Shirley Pally Smith Robert Smith Sheri Smith Terri Smith Mike Standish Linda Steele Mary Ellen Steele Carla Stiefel Phillip Stephenson Andy Stilin Kim Stoker Chris Stonecipher Angie Stoner Chip Strickland Janice Sturdivan Tina Swader Conley Sweeton Denny Tapley Wade Tate Darren latum Tracey Teague Deonna Terry Ray Thomison Sandy Tolbert Russell Turley Gay la Turner Steve Turrentine Donna Underwood Jeff Upton Larry Vandergriff Beth Vaughn Bobby Vaughn Julie Waddell Jill Walden David Walraven Donna Walraven Robin Watkins Tammy Watkins Darrell Weaver Stacey Weir Doug West Stephanie West Phillip Wheeler Cindy White James White Mark Whitefield Bobby Whitworth Bobby Williams Eddie Williams Kyle Williams Chris Wilson Cristy Wilson Dwayne Wilson Tracy Wilson Sophomores Take New Steps The Class of ’84 came a long way, taking each step one day at a time and accepting the responsibilities of a sopho- more. The year was filled with new atti- tudes, challenges and atmospheres. Sophomores learned to look down the pathways of life, making decisions con- cerning the direction in which their lives would head. It was a trying and confusing year for many as these changes came about, but the Class of ’84 was already taking the right steps toward the accom- plishment of goals. Sophomore Class officers included Deanna Edgemon as president, Jamie Brown as secretary, Starr Hammer as vice-president, and Michelle Prafer as treasurer. Matthew Abercrombie Patricia Abercrombie Bill Adkins Robin Allen Sheila Allen Byron Anderson Ann Apperson Tony Argenbright Michelle Bailey LeAnd Baker Allison Bass Eric Beagles Rhonda Beard Lee Biddy Paul Born Renee Brisendine Kenneth Brooks Pam Broome Elaine Brown Jamie Brown Tammy Brown Brenda Bryant Stacey Callahan Jana Cash Denise Ca vender Karen Chadwick Laura Chastain Traci Clark Kim Clayton Rodney Colquitt David Conley Barry Conner Robert Conner Terri Cook Gwen Cooter Stacie Cox Russell Crisp Eddie Curtis Billy Daniels Dale Davis Vicky Day Kelley DeBerry Steve Duke Tammy Dunn Billy Durgin Daphne Edgemon Deanna Edgemon Leon Elliott Todd Erwin Mark Ferguson Dawn Fincher Darryl Flynn Becky Forester Janee Freeman Debbie Folk Robin Foxworth Leslie Garner Mike Gibson Dana Gladden Kim Goff Joyce Goins Susan Goines Brenda Graham Lisa Grant Stacy Grant Angie Grasham Mark Guider Renee Gunter Kym Guyton Chris Hairston Teresa Hall Vicki Hamill Starr Hammer Debbie Hannah Lori Harris Lorri Harris Robert Hart Cindy Hartley Melissa Higdon Mike Hill Kelly Holbrook Anthony Hudgens Scott Humphreys Dina Johnson Sherry Johnson Tina Johnson Felena Jones Steve Jones Stanley Justice Sherry Kennedy Jeanette Kerley Wayne Kernea Robin Killian Barry Krajesky Charles Land Tim Laney Sammy Laws Chris Lively Renee Lively Joe Lockman Steve Lybrand Matthew Lynn Robbie McAlister Lisa McDaniel Mike McDougal Mike McKeever 'Paula McNabb Penney Mabe Denton Manery Linda Mangum Keith Mann Steve Mason « v Scott Massey Carol Maxwell Neal Meers Gary Milstead Connie Morgan Sharon Morgan Sherry Moss Sandra Newton Kim Noll Sheila O’Kelly Darrell Owens Cheri Perkins Terri Perkins Lori Peters Lisa Pierce Mike Pierce Tony Ponder Janine Pope Martha Potter Michelle Prater Joey Price Tina Pursley Anita Pyle Mike Rambo Judy Raughton Janice Rector Randy Reed Richard Reed Lori Reeves Greg Roberts Diana Rogers Jeanette Rogers Wally Ryans Jerry Schmitt Kevin Schultz Kelly Sherrill Wendy Sherrill Arthur Smith Greg Smith Leslie Smith Michelle Songer Amy Sprague Sandy Stevens Greg Stoker James Stubblefield Lori Tate Brenda Tapley Jay Taylor Kim Taylor Tamara Templeton Kevin Thompson Mike Thompson Tracy Thompson Patti Torbett Eddie Triplett Eddie Trotter Angela Vandiver Sherry Vice Rena Vines Curtis Ware Linda Watkins Two highly athletic people are David Moran and (not pic.) Lori Peters. Jeff Watson Wayne Weaver David Whaley Athena Whitmire Ron Whitmire Shannon Whitworth Dana Williams Mike Williams Patti Williams Sandra Williams Staci Willingham Craig Wilson Michelle Wilson Tammy Wilson Brooks Wiseman Jeff Wooldridge Trade Wright Lisa Wyrick Cathy Zollinger Juniors: Stepping Mark Baker Joy Barnes Tiaa Barnes Tanya Bartholomy Sonny Bass Miki Bentley Donna Bethune Mike Blevins Todd Boyd Mark Bradley Lacy Brown Kristi Brown Mark Buckles David Calloway Karen Cameron Britt Canada Bobbie Capps Wade Cardwell Barry Chambers Donnie Chambers Rita Chambers Darrell Clark Debbie Clark Rhonda Cline Andy Coffman Denise Coleman Tim Cook Nancy Cooper The 1981-82 junior class stepped off to an energetic start this year. The juniors had at last become upperclassmen and anticipated the second half of high school as eagerly as they had the first. Enthusi- asm within the class was evident through the many events they enjoyed. The class mascot, “The Spirit of ’83,” served to symbolize the pride and unity within the class. Juniors could never forget the ex- citement of pep rallies, the Kick-Off Dance, or the thrill of the prom. They shared this excitement together, every step of the way. Michelle Adams Paul Allen Amy A Iverson Diana Anderson Sissy Anderson Kim Armstrong Sherrie Ash Tracy Aslinger Jennie Atwood Toward Tomorrow Jeannie Courtney Eddie Cox Jim Cox Scott Crane Karen Crawford Sherry Cruise Bill Curtis Michelle Daves Phil Daniels Becky Davis Greg Davis Karen Davis Steve Davis Janice Denham Chuck Devlin Lisa Driggers Lori Dunwoody Kellye Edison Tammi Eidson Robin Elder Barry Eldridge Mark Ellis Terry Epps Connie Erickson Debbie Erickson Greg Eslinger The junior class officers are, from left, Tracy Aslinger, pres; Cindy Saunders, treas; Melanie Gifford, sec; and Diana Anderson, vice pres. Nancy Payne and Brian Morrison deservingly carry the title of ‘Most Athletic’. Todd Gilreath Cliff Goolsby Mike Gracy Mike Graham Debbie Gravitt Julie Green Christy Greenwood Michelle Gregg Cathy Farmer Falecia Fischel Jeff Fletcher Jim Floyd .1 1 Rhonda Fossett Tim France Felicia Fryar Melanie Gifford i ••• Pam Griffis Renee Hackney Shawn Haddock Sherri Haddock Patti Hamrick Teresa Hannah Lloyd Harmon Jimmy Hart Michael Hartley Mike Hayes Tony Holsomback Dean Houston Elizabeth Howe John Hughes Kathy Hutton Patrick James It’s personality plus for our two ‘Most Popular’ juniors, Tonya Mayhugh and Mark Baker. Brian Keith Susan Kennedy Robbie Knight Lori Krajesky Dawn Kuhlman Kevin Lacy Greg Lamb Vicki Lancaster Mark Langston Cindy Lawson Pam Ledford Sonny Lee Scott Leonard Paul Linder Curt Lindner Michelle Locke Mark Logan David Long Samantha Long David Lowery Debbie McCoy Connie McCuiston Tracey McDaniel April McKaig Sharon McWhorter Dennis Malone Phillip Mathis Tonya Mayhugh ?«g� Bruce Morgan Angie Morris Lori Morris Brian Morrison Tony Morrison Gene Morton Rhonda Nation Jeff Nix Kaye Norris LaTricia O’Barr Nancy Overcast Angie Palmer Fannie Parnes Scott Parrish Karen Patten Ron Patton Thomas Patty Diana Payne Nancy Payne Jack Pearson Jaime Perkins Terry Perkins Marty Pettitt Deborah Pierce Laura Poole Susan Poteet Shannon Pothen Renee Pressnell Tim Price Jerry Pursley Rhonda Rabun Britt Raper Jeff Rasbury Lynn Renegar Lisa Rimasfski Jimmy Roach Steve Roberson Launa Roberts Fred Robinson Jeff Rountree Greg Rowan Jeff Rutledge Cindy Saunders Gretchen Self Mark Shelby Julie Sholl Jeanna Sipe Teri Sisk Barry Smith Everyone’s pal, Deborah Pierce and Mark Bradley, were given the honor of ‘Friendliest’ by the juniors. Jennie Atwood and Phil Daniels live up to their reputation of being the ‘Most Dependable’ juniors around. Christina Smith Jay Smith Angie Smithey Tracy Standifer Mike Stephenson Pam Stephenson Travis Stephenson Paula Stinnett Karen Summers Joyce Tapley Steve Tatum Glenda Thacker Glenn Thacker Denise Thomas Grady Thompson Whitney Thompson Cliff Tyre Kenny Vice Carol Walker Chetta White Jodi White Tammy White Dale Williams Hacker Wilson Lisa Wilson Pat Wilson Lisa Wooden Becky Woods Seniors . . At Last Be it strutting into the first pep rally wear- ing sunglasses, gathering on the gym floor to sing the alma mater during the last pep rally, or marching across the stage to receive that diploma, the Class of 82 walked together — united as never before. There were cher- ished times of fun and mischief, of seeking and sharing, and of bragging-rights of being “The upper classmen. ” Senior socials pre- pared the class for a grand finale during the last pep rally — streamers, balloons, a con- tinual shower of confetti climaxing during the spirit contest when, for a split second, the senior class stood hidden behind a sheet of confetti — these are the times seniors will remember. On March 26, by 9:00 a.m., the entire school literally rang with the presence of the Class of 82! One could identify all seniors guys by their fashionable apparel — white dress shirts, ties, and warm-up pants! Wearing that senior shirt, rolling the front yard of the school, turning senior rings around the reality of an end was inevita- ble. “From the playground to the parking lot,” from birthday parties to the prom, from anticipating that last day of school to wondering what the future holds the road was long and often not easy. No one ever said it would be easy; then again, no one ever said that leaving would be the har- dest part. Cynthia Renea Atkins Maria Beth Adams Mickey Fay Akins Laura Beth Bain Todd L. Barmoy Douglas Ray Barrow Theresa Bass Tracy Allen Bass Sandra Marie Bean Christopher Kirk Beavers Rhonda J. Bell Arthur Roy Blake Franklin Reid Botts “A senior is a person who has reached his ultimate childhood goal and doesn’t realize it, one who is afraid of stepping out but knows it must be done. His senior year is a time of much confusion. Everything seems to be coming down on him at once. There is a need for change, yet also a need for security and stability at a time when everything he does seems strange. Most of all though, being a senior means finding himself. He is starting to distinguish between what he wants and what others want for him. A senior is the beginning of a lifetime and the end of a childhood. ” Doug Barrow “Being a senior is an experience filled with excitement, adventure, confusion, and a big dose of responsibilities. Being a senior challenges oneself into making decisions concerning the future. Being a senior is a good lesson in growing up. It tests one's capability in judgment, opin- ions, and outlook on life. Being a senior gives one the chance to taste what life is and will be. ” Beth Adams Michael Paul Burns Dennis Wayne Chambers LaShan Callahan Sandra Kay Cameron Parish W. Burroughs Glenn Everett Caldwell Terry Lamar Chambers Tracy Kathleen Chambers Denise Jayne Chambers Theresa Ann Cantrell Elizabeth Ann Chambers Sherri Lynne Caylor Lisa Darlene Chase Cheryl Darlene Coleman Diana Lynn Chastain Christina L. Collis Jeff D. Clay Don Berry Cooke Charles Carter Cole Jack Terry Cooke Sandy Susanne Cole Todd Edwin Comes Patricia Jean Davis Holly Lisa Durham Carl Timothy Dickey Tamara Jennifer Eason Barry Graham Dill Leslie Blair Drawdy Arthur Daniel Edwards Ernest David Edwards Lynda Gayle Durgin Cynthia Michelle Elkins Michael Kent Ellison Michael Clay England Teresa Ann Eskew Angela Ree Ezell Deon Rene Flanningan Ann Arline Gaines Gerald Stanley Gaston Gigi Maria Gilbert Kenneth Mark Gilliland Terri Lee Goldsmith “It's my turn! It's my turn to know what it's like, all those mythical things only seniors get to understand and ex- perience. I know what it’s like to cry over you first wreck, to be a bundle of nerves unable to smile for senior pic- tures, to leave the gym first on day number one, to really know the home- coming queen and not just her name. I know what it's like to cheer ‘Sen- iors! SeniorsV with your best friends at pep rallies and games, to have Miss Stephens for math and never to under- stand Mr. Anderson, to stumble through the SAT and ACT because Mom says it's important, to apply to Georgia and anywhere else — in case you are not accepted. I know what it is to order invitations and keys that cost a fortune, to go to the lake third quarter when you have senior work release, to outdo all the other couples at the prom, to trip over your chair at Class Night, to put on that cap and gown, move the tassel and turn your ring, then sit down and cry because it’s all over. It’s my turn to do all these things and no one can stop me, because I’m a senior. ” Ann 1‘George” Gaines “Most of the time a senior stays in a state of confusion you feel as though you are losing a big part of yourself Being a Senior means that you should know how to handle change and responsibilities and hurts, but more often than not we don t. ” Angela Hamilton “The pride that you carry around for your school is a spe- cial thing that, in my opinion, you really don t appreciate until you reach your senior year. ” Ronda Fulps Gregory Gordon Gray James L. Graham Katherine Virginia Guthrie Larry Don Haley Shelly Renay Greenwood Randy Lee Gribble Paul Clayton Hamby Angela Carol Hamilton Pam Griffis Stanley Michael Hammon Kim Harmon Donald Eugene Harris Karmin Rae Harris Burrell Tommy Hartley Marcus Steven Hartline Thomas Brian Haskett Glenda Faye Hawkins Patricia Anne Hayes LaSonya Kay Heg wood Betty Lou Henson Lester C. Hixson Wallace DeShon Hodge Ronald Dewayne Ingram Debbie R. Johnson Barbara J. Jones Farrell Denise Jones Terrie L. Justice Jessica Amelia Lassetter George Alien Keesler William Ledford Douglas Bryan Keller Kimberly Denise Lewis Michael Kent Kernea Robin Lenea Lindsay Jeffery Scott Lybrand Brent M. Lloyd Angie Mangrum Lisa G. Land William Mike Logan Lisa Darlene Kelley Theresa Ann Lapin Allison B. Long Ethan E. Krajesky Melanie Rose Ledbetter Lisa Lofty Lisa A. Legg John K. Langham “As a senior, you must take responsibility, complete whatever you start, leave nothing half-finished. You are preparing yourself for the real world, and you must be ready for whatever it throws your way. ” Terry McGregor “Being a senior is really a feeling that I can- not understand. It is a feeling that represents a little of the future, a little of the past, and a little confusion mixed with fright. But I wouldn't trade the feeling for anything. ” Nicki Ingle Carol Ann May Jeffery Todd Mayhugh Donna Faye McAfee Robert Lou McCoy Jr. Bonnie McDaniel Lillie Aliene Mines Robyn Mitchell Tanya Danette Mitchell Frank Sparky Mooney Lloyd Morel Curtis Edwin Morgan Jackie S. Morgan Aaron Levon Moss, Jr. Donald Elliott Murphy, Jr. Vanda K. Newbill Karen B. Norwood Nancy Ellen Ortwein Russell D. Pargeon % Ricky E. Parker C. Lane Parsons Kim D. Patterson Bobby Ray Moore, Jr. Gretchen Whitesel Mullinax D. Eddie Painter Hoss D. Payne “Your senior year is a time to have fun, get close, and to get ready for the big ‘goodbye! that is coming. The companionship of a friend brings happiness and makes life meaningful. Before long, the people we are close to will go in separate directions, and we should spend time with them before this occurs. ” Karen Peck “A senior is not a freshman, sophomore, or junior. Tm not labeled with an underclass stamp. That's all being a senior means to me. 1 don't find pleasure in sitting at the 'senior win- dow'just because I'm a senior. I'm just a senior, a fourth-year high school student. It means no more, no less. Missy Anderson Kelly Denise Payne Tommy Pledger Toni Annette Reeves Karen Elaine Peck L. Michelle Pendleton V. Ann Qualls Gary Kevin Quinn Angie B. Richardson Mike N. Richardson Tammy L. Perkins Tim A. Pierce Kurt D. Quinton Torii Ann Randles Greggory De wayne Riddle Kelly S. Roach Susan Annette Roberts Clinton Greggory Rogers “Being a senior means that an important part of my world is about over . the time for being a child is gone; now must become an adult. ” Brenda Shelby “Being a senior means you finally made it to the ‘big time’! Mike Richardson “Being a senior is feeling a sense of accomplish- ment from the things learned all during high school and assembling all that was learned to prepare for your future. Being a senior means growing into the special person that you are to become. ” Michelle Pendleton James Michael Rosenbaum Phyllis Anne Sawyer James Edwin Scruggs Lisa Diane Shadrick Tresa Denise Shadrick Cynthia Denise Sisk Katrina Ann Stonecipher Donna Lynn Taylor Cathy Annette Slatton Glen E. Smith Peggy Sue Story James Kelly Swafford III Tammy Dianne Taylor Gerald Forrest Teer Mark Smith Regina Lynne Stanley Frances Jane Tabor Ray Henry Tapley Edmond Brian Thomason Stacey Lynne Thomison “Red and white . . . not just the athletes, the people put- ting on the red and white my last season . . repre- s e n t i n g my school, trying to make my school proud of me . . red and white that’s being a sen- ior!” Fran Tabor Oi Carol Leigh Thompson Lisa JoAnn Tinker Constance Ruth Torbett William Anthony Trayor Sharon Lyn Turrentine James Gregory Walraven Mary Teresa Waters Robert Wayne Williams Charles Windom Pamela Dora Wood Samantha E. West Marty E. Whitener Cynthia Renee Wren Where majestic mountains high Blend with lake and sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Red and White All Hail! Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Sons And Daughters We. Ever Loyal, Faithful, True, Hail To Thee, Lakeview! Forward, onward, upward striving, We bear our standards bold; May we now our vows renew, Hail to thee, Lakeview! Class Of '82 Honored During Class Night Weeks before May 21st, Class Night be- gan. Plans were formed, decisions made and changed, decorations bought, slides careful- ly chosen for a special presentation, pro- grams ordered, ballots run off and counted, and a crew drafted to beg for white garden chairs, paint, hang screens and clean the stage. One by one, each “minor detail” was taken care of and the class gathered to prac- tice for the evening of honors and recogni- tion. At last the night arrived. Long white dresses and tuxedos added to the feeling of excitement and anticipation. Friends gath- ered, waiting those last few moments togeth- er. Entering the gym, seniors produced an electric atmosphere. Tension mounted as the audience, the class, and court waited expectantly for the presentation of Mr. and Miss LFO. The moment arrived. With a smile of delight and a few tears of joy, Kim Lewis assumed her position as Miss LFO. Cries of approval rang forth as Terry Cooke accepted the scepter and his new title, Mr. LFO. As the evening continued, numerous other students were honored for their dedi- cation and achievements. Memories unfold- ed, prompted by the evening’s events. After a time of personal recognition, seniors re- turned tribute to LFO, with the singing of the alma mater concluding an evening that would remain in our hearts forever. Miss Kim Lewis and Mr. Terry Cooke were presented as Mr. and Miss Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe 1982. The Class Night Court for 1982 included: Kevin Quinn, Sandy Cole, Doug Barrow, Stacey Thomison, Terry Cooke, Mr. LFO, Kim Lewis. Miss LFO, Allison Long, Todd Mayhugh, Becky Holland, and Lester Hixson. Mr. Doug Barrow and Miss Sandy Cole Mr. Lester Hixson and Miss Becky Holland Mark Baker heralded the arrival of the class. Miss Stacey Thomison and Mr. Kevin Quinn Miss Allison Long and Mr. Todd Mayhugh Master Jeffrey Lewis and Miss Tara Liebe were crown bearer and flower girl for the evening. Pam Wood, selected as class poet, read her poem, “Where Are They Now?” Recipients of Vocational awards include the following people: Mike Richardson, Forestry; Tony Traylor, General Drafting; Tracy Bass, Machine Drafting; Donnie Murphy, Transportation; Mike Rosenbaum, Machine Shop; James Sims, Forestry; and Edwin Scruggs, Construction. The following seniors were recognized by the Business department: seated - Curt Shubert; Typing 111; Danny Edwards, Typing 1; David Edwards, Typing II; and standing - Tresa Shadrick, Accounting; Tanya Mitchell, Typing III; Shelly Greenwood, Shorthand II; Sherri Caylor, Data Processing; Vanda Newblll, FBLA; Sherry Fowler, Typing II; Donna McAfee, Shorthand I; and Michelle Pendleton, FBLA. Academic Awards were presented to the following people: seated — Sandy Cole, Scholarship in English, Math Award, Social Studies Award; Sandra Cameron, Creativity in English, Algebra II; Becky Holland, Special Merit Award in English, Journalism, FHA; Lynda Durgln, Psychology Award, Beta Club; and standing — Brent Lloyd, Science Award, American Government Award, National Honor Society; Robbie Wllllama, American History Award; Todd Cornea, Physical Education Award; Larry Haley, Home Economics; and Mike Burns, Science Award, Star Student. The senior class was fortunate to have as two of its leaders Mrs. Shirley Forester and senior sponsor, Mr. Larry Anderson. Kim Lewis, senior class president, gave the farewell address. The top ten percent for 1982 were: Mike Burns (13), Tim Dickey (8), Nancy Ortwein (15), Holly Durham (22), Sherry Fowler (17), Connie Torbett (11), Kathy Guthrie (21), Shelly Greenwood (20), Denise Jones (16), Karen Peck (2), Kim Lewis (19), Sherri Caylor (12), Lyn Turrentine (6), Becky Holland (3), Pam Wood (14), Susan Roberts (7), Sandra Cameron (5), Sandy Cole (1), Lynda Durgin (4), Terri Waters (18), Danny Upton (9), and Eddie Painter (23). Those receiving awards for the arts and club participation Include the following people: seated — Laura Bain, Thespians Outstanding Merit; Karen Peck, Bandsman of the year; Kelly Roach, Best Thespian; Teresa McDaniel, Student Government Award; and standing — Glenn Caldwell, Art Award, Catoosa County Women’s Club Award; Curt Quinton, Thespians Outstanding Merit; Pam Wood, Spanish Award, Best Thespian, Chatt. Music Teachers’ Award; Todd Mayhugh, Key Club Award, Thespian Outstanding Merit; Larry Haley, Thespian Best Actor; and Terry McGregor, Bandsman of the year. Where Are They Now? It is over. We wonder . . . Where has all the time gone? We ask . . . Why has it ended? We sigh We miss it. We miss it all. All the friends and teachers, the tests and homework, games lost and games won, good times as well as bad. They are gone. Never to return. It begins. We wonder . . . Where are we going? We ask . . . Why did we worry? We sigh We have it. We have it all. All the friends and teachers, the tests and homework, games lost and games won, good times as well as bad. They are here. We have them now. Those times so long ago are precious and will always be. We must live for today and all our tomorrows, But we stop and consider yesterday. Pam Wood Seniors Elect The Best Of ’82 Most intellectual Sandy Cole, Mike Burns Most Dependable Lyn Turrentine, Robbie Williams Most Intellectual? Friendliest Kim Lewis, Terry Cooke Friendliest? Most Dependable? Most Athletic Fran Tabor, Jeff Clay Most Talented Pam Wood, Don Harris Best Actress and Actor Laura Bain, Larry Haley Most School Spirit S Kathy Guthrie, Todd Mayhugh Wittiest Cindy Atkins, Tim Brooks Most Popular Cyndi Wren, Bubba Watson (not pictured) Best All Around Allison Long, Kevin Quinn Wittiest? Best All Around? Most Likely to Succeed Becky Holland, Brent Lloyd Graduation: Seniors’ Last Moment Together Twelve years — twelve years of term papers, math projects, and homework as- signments twelve years of curfews, rules, conforming to authority twelve years, or was it 1200? The drudgery had finally come to an end. Graduation had ar- rived. With confidence and a feeling of triumph, the Class of 82 marched onto the field — the first class to graduate in the new stadi- um. Thoughts faded from a desire for freedom to fragments of doubt, fear, and a longing for security. Despite the longing to be free — wanting to get away, live out dreams, become accepted as an adult — seniors real- ized that this was a night to hold on to. It was the last night together as seniors for many, the last night together. Seniors Stand Out In Activities Kimberly Lynn Adams Maria Beth Adams: Who’s Who — 10, 11, 12; Peri. Att. - 9; Beta Club - 11, 12; Chorus - 12; FBLA - 12 Mickey Akins: FFA - 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA - 11, 12; Majorette — 9-12; Homecoming sponsor — 12; Tap Team - 10-12; Pep Club - 10, 11; Math Club - 10; Perf. Att. — 3 years Robert Allen: Football — 9-12; Wrestling — 9-12 Karen L. Amos Linda E. Anderson: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Cosmetology - 10-12 Missy Anderson: NHS — 12;Who’s Who — 1-12; Bas- ketball — 9 Cindy Atkins: Track — 9-11 (Lettered 9-11); FHA — 9-11; Math Club - 9, 10; Wittiest - 912; Beta Club - 12; FBLA - 12; FCA - 9, 10 Laura Bain: Thespians — 11, 12; Yearbook — 10, 11; Drama Club - 9-11; FHA - 10-12; FCA - 9-11; Math Club - 9-11; Pep Club - 10, 11; Calendar Girl - 12; Best Actress - 10-12; Literary Meet - 10; Jr. Play; Senior Play; Friendliest — 10; Outstanding Merit in Drama — 12 Todd L. Barmoy Doug Barrow: Football — 9-12 (Lettered 10-12); All N. Ga. — 12; Am. Ath. Assoc. Mem. Best Lineman — 12; FHA — 12; Spirit Comm. — 10-12; Key Club -10- 12; Photo. Club — 9-10; NEDT Merit Award — 10; Track - 11; Who’s Who — 12; Mr. Lake view Cand. - 12; Fish - 9-12 Tracy Bass: Football Mgr. — 9-11; VIC A Club — 11- 12; VICA Contest Runner-up — 11-12; Math Club — 12 Sandy Bean: Chorus — 11-12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Var. — 10; FBLA — 11, 12;Who’s Who in Music — 11; Clerical Award - 12; Stenographer’s Award — 12 Chris Beavers: Band — 9-12; Stagehand — 10; Math Club - 12; Science Club — 12; Drama Club — 11; Thespians —11, 12, (VP — 12); Listen Am. — 12; FBLA - 12; HC Escort - 12; Jr. Play Rhonda Bell Arthur Blake: Football — 11, 12 (Lettered — 12); Baseball —11 Alicia Bolton: Math Club — 12 Frankie Botts: Drafting — 10-12; VICA — 9-11, VP — 12; FCA — 9-10; Drafting Contest — 9-12 Alex Boyle: FCA - 10-12; FBLA - 11, 12; Football - 9-11; SGA - 12; Chorus - 11, 12 Malinda Brewer: B-Team Cheerleader — 9, 10, Capt. - 10; Var. Cheerleader - 11, 12; FHA - 9-12; Spirit Comm. — 11, 12; Calendar Girl — 12; Drama Club — 11, 12; Thespians — 11, 12; Jr. Play Tim Brooks: Band — 9-12; FHA — 12; Wittiest — 12 Tammy L. Brown Mark Buckles: VOCA - 911; VICA - 9-12 Mike Burns: NHS - 12; Beta Club - 11. 12; Star Student — 12; Math Club — 10-12; Science Club — 11; Photo. Club - 12; NEDT Cert, of Merit - 10; Who’s Who - 10-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit - 11 Parrish Burroughs: Wittiest — 11 Glenn Caldwell - Band - 9-12; Art Club - 9-12 Kimberly Lynn Callahan LaShan Callahan Sandra Cameron: Jr. Drill Team — 9, Var. — 10; NHS - 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12; FBLA - 11; Who’s Who - 11, 12; Dist. Am. HSStud. - 10-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Top ten percent — 12; English Creativ- ity Award — 12; Algebra II Award — 12 Theresa Cantrell: Who’s Who — 11-12; Science Award - 12; Chorus - 12 Dawn Carr: FFA -11, 12; PTSO - 12 Mark Landon Catlett Sherri Cay lor: NHS — 11-12; Beta Club — 11. 12; Bible Club - 9-12, Sec. - 12; FBLA - 10-12; Dist. Am. HSStud. - 10-12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; NEDT Cert, of Merit — 10; Stenographer Award — 12; Clerical Cert. — 12; Accounting Cert. — 12; Data Processing Cert. — 12; Chorus — 11; Top ten percent — 12; VOT Award — 12 Denise Chambers: VICA — 11; Perf. Att. — 9-10; Chorus — 12 Dennis Chambers: Perf. Att. — 9-12; Bible Club — 9- 12, Pres. - 10, 11, VP - 12; Math Club -11; Dist. Am HS Stud. — 10; Who’s Who — 11; Listen Am. — 11; FBLA — 12; Data Processing Award — 12 Elizabeth Ann Chambers Terry Chambers: Football — 9-12, (Lettered — 9-12); FHA — 12; Wrestling — 9 (Lettered) Tracy Chambers: Who’s Who — 12; Beta Club — 12; FBLA — 10-12; Perf. Att. — 10-12; Rampage — 10, 12; Var. Track - 10. 11 (Lettered); Math Club - 9; Talent Show — 10, 11 (1st Place); Band — 9; FBLA — Honorable Men. Ser. Award Lisa Chase: Beta Club — 12; FCA — 9; FHA — 9, 10; Who’s Who - 11; Perf. Att. - 9-11; Math Club - 10 Diana Lynn Chastain: Chorus —11, 12; Literary Meet Jeff D. Clay: Who s Who in Ga. HS Sports; Track and Cross Country — 9-12 (Lettered); MVP — 11, 12; MVFE - 9-12 Carter Cole: Basketball — 10-12; Track — 11; Cross Country —11 Sandy Cole: B-Team Cheerleader — 9, 10; Class VP - 10, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12, Sec. - 12; NHS - 12, VP; NEDT Cert. - 10; Dist. Am. HSStud. - 11, 12; Who's Who - 11, 12; Pep Club - 9, 10, Treas.; Calendar Girl — 12; Literary Meet —11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; FHA — 9, 10; Presb. Co. Jr. Aca. Ach. Award — 11; Spirit Comm. — 10, 11; Math Award — 12; English Award - 12; Social Studies Award — 12; Valedictorian — 12; Most Intellectual — 12; Miss LFO Cand. - 12 Darlene Coleman: FFA — 11, 12; Art Club — 12; PTSO - 12 Christi Collis: FHA - 12; FBLA - 12; Who’s Who - 11 Berry Cooke: Football — 9-12; Who’s Who — 11 Terry Cooke: Football — 9-12 (Lettered — 11, 12); FCA 11; Key Club - 12; NHS -11, 12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Mr. LFO - 12; Science Award - 12; Friendliest — 12; Fish — 9-12 Todd Comes: SGA — 9-12 Bobby Cowart: Art Club — 10-12; Cross Country — 10-11; Track -10 Rhonda Cox: Var. Drill Team — 10, Jr. — 9; Photo. Club - 9; FBLA - 11; NW Ga. Jr. Miss Pag. - 12 Gayla Crawford: Jr. Drill Team — 9, Pos. Att. Award; Who’s Who - 11 Ricky Crawford: BB — 9-12; Baseball — 9, 10; Cross Country — 9-11 Kent Alan Crumbaugh Patricia Davis: BB — 9; Art Club — 11; Who’s Who — 11. 12; Beta Club - 11. 12 Tim Dickey: Who’s Who —11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit - 11; BB - 9; SGA - 10-12; Beta Club - 11, 12 Barry Dill: Perf. Att. — 9, 10; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Beta Club - 11, 12; NEDT Cert, of Merit - 10 Leslie Drawdy: FHA — 10-12; Softball - 12 (Let- tered) Vickie Allen Dunn Lynda Durgin: NHS - 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12, Pres — 12; Thespians — 11, 12, Sec. — 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Drill Team — 10; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Dist. Am HSStud. - 10-12; Who’s Who - 10-12; NEDT Cert, of Merit — 10; Most Out. Beta Club Member — 12; Psychology — 12; Top ten percent — 12; Calculus Cert. - 12 Holly Durham: Who's Who - 11, 12; NHS - 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Var. — 10; Beta Club - 12; Photo. Club - 9 Ricky Dyer: BB Mgr. - 11, 12; Track - 10-12 Tammy Eason: Pep Club — 9-11; FHA — 10-11; Photo. Club — 9 Danny Edwards: Who's Who — 11; Thespians — 11, 12; Perf. Att. - 9, 10, 12; FCA - 9-12; Wrestling - 9; Baseball - 10, 11 David Edwards: Thespians — 10; FCA — 9-12; Base- ball - 10, 11; Wrestling - 9 Cyndi Elkins: Majorette — 9-12; Band — 912 (Let- tered - 11); FHA - 9-12, Hist. -10. Pres. -11, State Degree — 11; Science Club — 9-12; Class Rep. — 911; Key Club — 9-12; Spirit Comm. — 11, 12; FCA - 11; Pep Club - 9-11; Perf. Att. - 9-12; Tennis - 10-12, MVP - 12 (Lettered - 10, 11); Calendar Girl — 12 Michael Kent Ellison Michael England: Band - 9; VICA - 10-12; VICA Winner — 12 Teresa Eskew: Photography Club — 9; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity — 10-12, (Lettered — 11);FBLA -10- 12; Who’s Who - 12 Angie Ezell: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity — 10-12, (Lettered - 11); SGA - 9; Who's Who - 12 Greg Fisher Rene Flannigan: Who's Who — 12; FBLA — 12; VOT - 12; FHA - 9-11; Drama Club - 11 Greg Fletcher: Jr. Play; Thespians — 11-12; Drama Club - 11-12 Tim Floyd: Football — 9-12, (Lettered - 10-12); BB - 9-12 Ronnie Forester: Who’s Who — 11-12; VICA — 12, (President); Senior Play; Nom. for Gov. Hon. — 11; Math Club — 12; Vice Pres. Prod. J.A. — 12 Sherry Fowler: Beta Club - 11-12; FBLA - 12; VOT — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity — 10; FT A — 11; Who's Who - 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10-12; NEDT Cert. - 10 - 12; Perf. Att. - 12 Shelly Greenwood: B-Team Cheerleaders — 9; FHA - 9-11; Ann. Staff Photography — 11; Beta Club — 11-12; NHS - 12; FBLA - 12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Perf. Att. — 11; Top Ten Percent — 12 Randy Lee Gribble Kathy Guthrie: Varsity Cheerleader — 11-12; B-Team - 9-10; NHS - 11-12, Sec. - 12; Key Club - 9-12; Beta Club — 11-12; Thespians — 11-12; Pep Club — 9-11; Spirit Comm. — 10-12; FHA — 912; Who’s Who - 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10-12; Jr. Play; Homecoming Sponsor — 12; Most School Spirit — 12; Perf. Att. - 10 Larry Haley: Senior Play; Jr. Play; Thespians — 11-12; Drama Club — 11-12; Most Popular — 10; FHA — 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 10; Best Actor — 12; Home Ec. Award — 12; Drama Award — 12; Best Actor, Thespians — 12; Best Actor, Senior Play —12 Kenneth Richard Hallford Paul Hamby: Band - 9-12 (Lettered -11, Barred - 12); Key Club — 9-12; Science Club — 12; Listen Am. - 12; FBLA - 12; District Band - 9, 12; Who’s Who - 11-12 Angela Hamilton: Flag Corps — 9-12; FTA — 10-12; Sec. — 11-12; Thespians — 11-12; Drama Club — 11- 12; Math Club - 9-10; Jr. Play; FHA - 11; Who’s Who - 11-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 11-12 Michael Hammon Steve Hannah: VICA — 12 Don Harris: Band - 9-12, (Officer - 12, Lettered - 10, Double Barred - 12); Beta Club - 11-12; NHS - 12; Key Club - 1012; Science Club - 9-12; Dist. Band - 9-11; Who's Who - 10-12; Math Club - 71- 12; FBLA — 10-11; Photography Club — 10-12; Wrestling — 10-11 Betty Henson: Art Club — 11-12 Carl Hice Donna A lane Hicks Lester Hixson, Jr.: Baseball — 9-12; VICA — 12; BB. — 9-11; Football — 9-11; Mr. Lakeview Court — 12; Baseball MVP — 12; Best Pitcher — 12; 4-year Letter- man DeShon Hodge: Football — 9; Wrestling — 12 (Let- tered); Golf — 11-12; FHA — 12; Photography Club - 10-11 Steve Holbrook: BB. — 9 Becky Holland: Yearbook — 9-12 (Editor — 12); LFO Class Night Court — 12; Homecoming Queen Candi- date — 12; Calendar Girl — 12; Rampage M.C. — 12; Key Club Sweetheart Cand. — 12; FHA — 10, 11 (Vice Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Math Club - 9, 10 (Fair C.P.), 11 (Vice Pres.), 12 (Pres.); NHS - 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12; FCA - 10, 11 (Treas. Sec ), 12; Spirit Comm. — 10, 11 (C.P.); Listen Am. — 11 (Charter); Pep Club - 9-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit - 11; NEDT Cert. — 10; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 9, 11; Who’s Who -11, 12; Miss FHA - 12; FHA Award - 12; Most Outstanding Yrbk. Mem. — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Special Merit in English — 12; Journalism Award - 12 Darrel Holland Rainey B. Horne Bernie Lee Hudgens Pam Hudgens: FBLA - 9-12; SGA - 9-12; FFA - 11; Gris BB. - 9, 10; Track - 9 Debbie Hudgens Becky Hullett: FBLA - 12; FHA - 9-12; Math Club - 9-12; Science Club - 11, 12; Drill Team - 9, 10; Pep Club - 9, 10, 11 Connie Bowling France: SGA — 9-77; Jr. Drill Team - 9; Varsity -10 Rhonda Fulps: Science Club — 1012; FHA - 9-12; Jr. Play; Band — 9-10; Business Cert. — 11 Ann “George” Gaines: Flag Corps — 9-12, (Lettered - 11); Beta Club - 11-12; Who’s Who - 11-12; FTA - 912; Thespians — 11-12; Drama Club — 9-12; Jr. Play Cynthia Denise Garland Jerry Gaston: B-Team Wrestling - 9-10; FFA -10- 12, (Reporter — 12); Wittiest — 9-10 Gigi Gilbert: FHA - 9-12; Girls BB. - 9; Softball - 12, (Lettered); Perf. Att. — 9-11 Terry Goldsmith: Perf. Att. — 12 James Graham Greg Gray: Band — 9-10; Football Mgr. — 11-12; Math Club - 9-10; FCA - 10-12; Senior Play; VICA Karmin Harris: Varsity Drill Team — 10-12; (Lettered — 11, Captain — 12); Key Club — 10-12; Science Club - 10; Beta Club - 11-12; (Treas. 12); FTA - 10- 12; NHS - 11-12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 11-12 Tommy Hartley: Photography Club — 9, 10; VICA — 9-12, Sec. - 11 Mark Hartline: Football — 12; FHA — 11-12; Science Club - 10; Golf - 11-12; Who’s Who - 11-12; Tennis — 12; Science Award — 12 Brian Haskett: Football — 9; Cross Country - 9-11; Track — 10; Walker Tech. Scholarship — 12 Glenda Hawkins LeSonya Hegwood: Math Club - 9-12; Student Coun- cil — 9; Newspaper - 9; Pep Club — 9-11; FCA — 9- 12, (Degree C.P. — 12. Most Outstanding Jr.); PTSO - 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Girls BB - 9; Varsity Mgr. - 11-12 (Lettered 11-12); Softball Mgr. - 11- 12 (Lettered — 12); Calculus Cert. — 12; Miss FHA Cand. - 12 Nicki Ingle: Football — 9-12 (Lettered — 10, 11, 12 AU N. Ga. - 12); Baseball - 9, 11, 12; FCA - 12; FHA - 12 Lisa Ingram: B-Team Cheerleader — 10 Var. — 11; Calendar Girl - 12; FHA - 9, 10; Key Club - 10; Class Sec. — 9, 11 Julie Kara Jackson Angela Johnson Debbie Johnson: Class Vice Pres. — 9; Science Club — 9, 12; FHA - 10, 11. 12; Drama Club - 11. 12; Thespians — 11, 12, Best Director — 11; Beta Club - 12 Tonya Johnson Barbara Jones: Jr. Drill Team — 9; FBLA — 12; VOT - 12 Denise Jones Band - 9-12(Lt ). Who’s Who - 9-12; Dist. Am. H.S Stud. 9 12. NHS - 11. 12; Beta Club - 11, 12; Science Club 10. 11. 12; Key Club; Math Club; FHA; N.W. Ga. Jr. Miss - 12; Top Ten Percent — 12 Terrie Justice: Science Club — 9-12 (Pres.); Band — 9- 12; Majorette - 12; FHA - 912 (Honor Roll C.P. - 11, 12) George Keesler: Wrestling — 9, 10 Eliza Darlene Kelley Glona Kennedy Mike Kernea: Wrestling — 9-12 (Lettered — 9- 12 Reg. 3rd place winner St. Qualif.); Science Club — 11, 12; Math Club — 10; Homecoming Queen Cand. Escort — 12 Ethan Edward Krajesky Lisa Land: FBLA; VOT John Langham: Wrestling — 11, 12; Track — 12 Teresa Ann Lapin Amei Lassetter: Jr. Drill Team — 9; VuT. Drill Team — 10, 11, 12; Drama Club —11, 12; Thespians —11, 12; Who’s Who - 12 Lisa Legg: FHA -11, 12; FCA - 11 Kim Lewis: FHA - 9, 10, 11; Pep Club - 9, Sec. - 10, 11; Most Dependable — 9, 10, 11; Spirit Comm. — 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor — 10; Class Sec. — 10; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. -10,11, 12; Key Club - (Soph. Rep., Sec. — 11, 12, Sweetheart — 12); Beta Club — 10, 11, 12; Science Club — 11; rama Club — 11; Class Pres. — 11. 12; Thespians —11, 12; Who’s Who - 11, 12; NHS - 11, 12; Jr. Play; Calendar Girl — 12; Homecoming Queen Cand. — 12; Senior Play — Production Mgr.; Friendliest — 12; Div. 3 Key Club Sweetheart; Miss LFO; Most Outstanding Key Club Senior Robin Lindsay: Most Popular — 9, 10; Homecoming Queen — 12; Homecoming Queen Rep. — 9, 10; Friendliest — 11; Calendar Girl — 12 Brent M. Lloyd: Key Club — 10, 11, 12; Science Club — 9-12; Band - 912; NHS - 11, 12 (Treas.); Beta Club — 10, 11, 12; Math Club — 9; Key Club Treas. — 11; Science Club V.P. — 12; Band Corp. — 11; Stage Band - 11; Science Fair, 2nd Place 10; Science Fair, Honor. Ment. — 9; Gov. Hon. Cand. - 11; Science Award — 12; Physics Award — 12; For- estry Award — 12; Am. Gov. Award — 12; NHS Award — 12; Most Likely to Succeed — 12 Lisa Lofty: Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 9, 10, 11; Beta Club - 11, 12; FHA - 9-12; FBLA - 12; Girls BB. 9; Softball - 11; Pep Club - 9, 10; Perf. Att. - 9- 12 Mike Logan: VIC A; FFA Allison Long: FHA - 9-12; FBLA - 12; Spirit Comm.; Calendar Girl — 12; Homecoming Sponsor — 10; Most Beautiful — 10; Cheerleader — Var. 10, 11, 12 (Capt. - 12), B-Team - 9; Homecoming Queen Candidate — 12; Miss LFO Court — 12; Best All Around — 12 Scott Lybrand: Wrestling — 9, 10, 12 (Lettered —10, 12); Football — 9; Art Club — 12 Todd Mayhugh: Key Club — 9, 10, 11 (Vice Pres ), 12 (Pres.); Most Outstanding Key Club Mem. — 11; Math Club - 10; FCA - 10, 11; Who’s Who - 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10; Beta Club - 11, 12; Thespians — 10, 11, 12; Best Actor — 11; Miss Stephens H.R. Pres.; Mr. LFO Court; Most School Spirit — 12; Most Outstanding Key Club Pres. KY.-TN Dis — 12; Most Outstanding Board Mem. — 12; Most Outstanding Mem. — 12; Key Club Award — 12 Angie Mangrum Carol May: Art Club — 12 Donna McAfee: Math Club — 10, 11, 12; FT A — 10, 11, 12; FHA - 9-12; Shorthand Award - 12; NEBA Award in Shorthand — 12; Pep Club — 9, 10, 11; Spirit Comm. — 11 Robert McCoy: Jr. Lions — 12 Teresa McDaniel: Band — 9-12 (lettered — 11, Officer - 12); Beta Club - 12, SGA - 11, 12 (1st V.P.); Who’s Who - 11, 12 Donny McGill Terry McGregor: Band — 9-12 (Bandsman of the Yr. Band Captain), lettered —11, District Band —10, 12; Solo and Ensemble Superiors — 10, 11, 12 Angela McMahan: FBLA - 11, 12; VICA - 10 Angela McWhorter: Jr. Drill Team — 9, 10; FBLA — 12; FHA - 12 Sherri Millard: Girls BB. — 9-12 (lettered — 10, 11, 12); Softball - 12 (lettered), M. V.P., Golden Glove Award; FBLA — 11, 12; Track — 9 Tanya Mitchell: FBLA - 12; SGA - 9 Bobby Moore: Wrestling — 11; VOCA — 9, 10 Ricky Moran: Football — 9-12 (lettered — 10, 11, 12 Best Def. Back); Wrestling — 9-12 (lettered 9-11) Curtis Morgan: Football — 10; Math Club — 11; Beta Club - 11, 12; FBLA - 12; Listen Am. - 11, 12; Who’s Who - 11; SGA - 12 Jackie Morgan: FHA — 9-11; Science Club — 12 Aaron Moss: Golf — 11, 12 (Lettered —11) Gretchen Mullinax: FBLA — 12 Bill Murphy: Football — 9-12; Mr Warrior — 12; Coaches’ Award — 12; Wrestling — 9 Donnie Murphy: Photo. Club; VICA Club; Small En- gines — 1st Place Vanda Newbill: FBLA — 10-12, Sec.; Math Club 11-12, Fair Ch. person — 12; Science Club — 11; Pep Club — 10, 11; Drama Club — 10; Listen Am. — 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Spirit Comm. - 12; Chorus — 12; Account. Award — 12; Honor. Ment., MathFair - 11. 12; Who’s Who - 11; FBLA Award — 12; Stenographer’s Award — 12; Clerical Award — 12 Karen Norwood: Math Club — 9; FHA — 10-11; FBLA - 12; Perf. Attn. - 9-11 Nancy Ortwein: NHS — 12; Beta Club - 11-12; Who’s Who - 11-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity — 10 Eddie Painter: NHS - 11-12; Beta Club - 11-12; Math Club - 12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Top Ten Percent — 12 Russell Pargeon: Wrestling — 9; Football — 12; FHA — 12; Tennis — 12; (Lettered); Who’s Who — 11-12; Science Club — 11-12 Tommy Parris Lane Parsons: Football — 9-10; BB. — 9-10; Science Club -9-11 Kim Patterson: FBLA — 12; FHA — 10 Hoss Payne: Track — 10-11; VICA — 12 Kelly Payne: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity — 10; FBLA — 11; Photography Club — 9 Karen Peck: Band — 9-12; Gov. Honors — 11; Beta Club - 12; NHS - 12; Key Club - 12; Who’s Who — 11-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11-12; Bandsman of the Year — 12; John Phillip Sousa Award — 12; Outstanding Band Senior — 12; Band Queen — 12; Salutatorian — 12; AH State Band —11, 12; District Band - 11, 12 Michelle Pendleton: Listen Am. — 11, 12, Pres. —12, Miss Ga. - 11; FBLA - 11, 12, Pres. - 12; Math Club -11, 12, VP - 12; Science Club - 11, 12; FCA — 11, Historian; Pep Club — 11; Spirit Comm. — 12; Bible Club — 10-12, Promotions Mgr. — 12; Who’s Who — 12; Beta Club — 12; DAR History Essay Award — 9; Newspaper Staff — 9-11, Promo. Mgr. and Out. Journ. — 11; Jr. Drill Team — 10, Most Improved and Queen; Homecoming Sponsor — 12 Tammy Perkins: Flag Corps — 9-12, Flag Corps Capt. — 12; Beta Club - 12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Key Club -9-11 Tim Pierce: Football - 9-12 (lettered — 11, 12); FCA — 10, 11; VICA - 12 Rhonda Plank: Girls BB. - 9, 10; Math Club - 10; Softball — 11, 12 (Best Hitter Award); Listen America Club - 11 Tommy Pledger: Who’s Who — 12 Mike Poole Ann Qualls: FFA - 10-12 Kevin Quinn: Wrestling — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); Baseball — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); Key Club — 10, 11; SGA - 12 Kurds Daryle Quinton Torii Randles: Newspaper Staff — 9-11; VOT — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9 (Most Poised) Toni Reeves: Drill Team — 9-12 (Master Sergeant); Who’s Who - 11, 12 Angela Richardson: Jr. Drill Team - 9; Perfect Atten- dance — 10-12 Mike Richardson: FFA — 11, 12; Football — 9-12 (Lettered - 12, AH N. Ga ); BB. - 9; Science Club - 9, 10; U.S. Agriculture Award — 12; U.S. Ath. Award - 12 Sheila Ritchey Kelly Roach: Key Club —11, 12; Softball — 11, 12 (Lettered - 11, 12); FHA - 912; Who's Who - 11, 12; Drama Club — 9-11; Thespians —11, 12 (Best Thespian, Honor Thespian); Jr. Play; Sr. Play Susan Roberts: Beta Club — 11, 12; FBLA — 12; Ca. Cert, of Merit — 11; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Hon. Mention, Mat Science Fair — 9, 11; 6th place, Social Science Fair — 10; Perfect Attendance — 911 David Robinson: Math Club — 9; VIC A — 9-12; Leo Club - 12 Gregg Rogers Scott Rogers: Football — 9 (Lettered) Mike Rosenbaum: VIC A — 12; Band — 9 Phyllis Sawyer: Jr. Drill Team — 9, 10; Pep Club — 9; FHA - 9-11; FBLA - 12; Who’s Who - 11, 12; Math Club - 9 Edwin Scruggs: Football — 9-11 Lisa Shadrick: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Pep Club — 9-11; Math Club - 9-11; FTA - 10 (Vice Pres. - 11, 12); Class Treas. — 10; Flag Corps — 10; Newspaper staff - 10 (Bus. Mgr. - 11); FHA - 9-11; (Publicity - 12); FBLA — 12; Spirit Committee — 12; Key Club — 12; Class Sec. - 12; Sr. Play (Bus. Mgr.); Homecoming Sponsor — 12 Tresa Shadrick: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Pep Club — 9; Flag Corps — 10; FTA — 10-12 (Pres. — 11, 12); SCA -11; FBLA - 12; VOT - 12 Pam Shipp Brenda Shelby: FBLA — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9 Juli Shirley: Math Club - 9, 10; Pep Club - 9, 10; Science Club - 10-12; FHA - 9-12; FBLA - 9-11; Bat Girl -11; Calendar Girl - 12 Curt Shubert: FBLA — 11, 12 (Mr. FBLA Local Spell- ing Contest — 1st place); Math Club — 11, 12; Listen America Club — 11, 12; Science Club — 12; Lit. Meet, Typing — 3rd place — 11; VOT — 12; SGA — 12 Ben Sims: VIC A — 11 James Sims: FFA — 9-12; Greenhand, Chapter and State Farmer, Dairy Cattle and Livestock Judging Team Eddie Sipe Cindy Sisk: VOCA — 9; Pep Club — 9, 10 Cathy Slatton: Softball — 11; FBLA — 9-12; Photo. Club - 9; Beta Club - 12; Who’s Who - 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Student — 12; Clerical Bus. Cert. — 12; Stenographer Cert. — 12; Perfect Attendance — 9-11 Glen Smith: Senior Play Mark Smith: Football —10, 11; Science Club — 12; Spanish Club —10 Regina Stanley: Forestry — 12; Photo. Club — 9; Band - 10 Trina Stonecipher: Jr. Drill Team — 9, 10 Peggy Story: B-Team Cheerleader — 10; Varsity Cheerleader - 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); FHA - 10, 11; FBLA — 12; Spirit Committee — 10-12; Booster Club - 12 Jim Swafford: Photo. Club — 11, 12; Science Club — 11; Math Club - 11, 12; FBLA - 11, 12 Frances Tabor: Girls BB. — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); Track - 9-12 (Lettered - 9-12); Softball - 11, 12 (Lettered); Who’s Who — IT; Most Athletic — 9-12; Who’s Who N. Ga. Athletes — 12; All Tournament; Region 7AAA All-Stars; All N. Ga. BB Team — 11; FCA — 10-12; Band — 9; Perfect Attendance — 9, 10 Henry Tapley: Football —12 (Lettered —11) Donna Taylor: Homecoming Sponsor — 12; Spirit Comm. — 10-12 (Pres.); FHA — 9-12; Science Club - 10; SGA - 10; FTA - 9-12; Var. Drill Team - 10; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Flags — 11; Track — 12 Tammy Taylor: Pep Club — 9, 10; Perfect Attendance — 9; Clerical Cert. — 12; Data Proc. Cert. — 12 Gerald Teer Brian Thomason: Band — 9-11; FFA — 12 (Secretary) 12(Pres.); Who’s Who -11. 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10-12; Calculus Award — 12; Science Award — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12 Tony Traylor: VICA — 10-12 Lyn Turrentine: Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 11, 12; NHS -11, 12; Beta Club - 10-12; Who’s Who in Music — 12; District Chorus — 12; Semi-Finalist, Gov. Honors — 11; FBLA — 12; Chorus Capt. - 12; Bible Club - 11, 12 Phillip Underwood Danny Upton: Football — 10, 11; Wrestling — 10 (Lettered); Beta Club - 11, 12; NHS - 12 Randy Vaughn James Walraven: VICA — 10-12 Terri Waters: Band — 9-11 (Drum Major Understudy - 10); NHS -11, 12; Calendar Grl - 12 David Watson: Football — 9-12 (Lettered —11, 12); NHS - 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12; FFA - 12; Key Club - 12; SGA - 12 (Pres.); Herald for Class Night - 11; Most Handsome — 10-12 Samantha West Robert Williams: Football — 9 (Mgr. — 10-12; Let- tered — 10-12); Baseball Mgr. — 9, 10, 12 (Lettered - 9, 10); Track Mgr. - 11; FCA - 9-12; Beta Club - 12; NHS - 12; Who’s Who - 11; Most Depend- able - 12; 4 Yr. Mgr. Award - 12 Glenn Wilson: Football — 12; Baseball — 11, 12; Wrestling — 12 Denise Winder: VICA — 10-12 (Reporter —11, 12) William Charles Windom Stacey Thomison: Girls BB. — 9; Track — 11, 12; Softball — 11, 12 (Lettered); Football Mascot — 12; Cheerleader - 10; FHA - 10-12; SGA - 9,11, 12; Jr. Lions Club — 9-10; Spirit Comm. — 10-12; Pep Club - 9-11; Beta Club - 12; Class Treas. - 9,11, 12; SGA — 12(Sec.); Spirit Comm., C.P. — 12; Who’s Who - 11, 12; U.S. Stud. Council Award - 12; Who’s Who - 12; NHS - 12; U. of Ga. Superior Stud. - 12 Carol Thompson Lisa Tinker: Girls BB — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); Track - 9-12 (Lettered - 9-12); Softball - 11,12 (Lettered -11, 12); FCA - 9-12; VICA - 12; FHA - 12 Connie Torbett: Band — 9, 10; Track — 11; FHA — 11, 12; Science Club - 11, 12 (Sec.); FCA - 9-12; Pep Club - 10-11; Beta Club - 11, 12; NHS - 11. Gregory Scott Wood Pam Wood: Gov. Hon. — 11; All State Chorus — 12; NHS - 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Thespi- ans - 11. 12 (Pres.); Drama Club - 11; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. - 10-12; Who’s Who in Music — 11, 12; Stage Band —11, 12; Chorus — 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Literary Meet — 11, 12; Math Fair Hon. Men. — 10, 11; Jr. Drill Team — 9 (Best Drilled, Most Outstanding — 10); VICA Talent Show — 11; All District Chorus — 12; Accom- panist Award — 12 Cyndi Wren: Pep Club — 11; Science Club — 11; Varsity Cheerleader —11, 12; FHA — 11, 12; FBLA — 12; Spirit Com. — 11, 12; Most Beautiful —11, 12; Most Popular —11, 12; Calendar Girl — 12; Home- coming Queen Cand. — 12; Homecoming Rep. — 11 Only 35 days until spring break only 20 days until the prom . only 2 days of school left . the end leaped before us. After counting days for so long, the 1982 school year was over. Looking back, it was difficult — no, im- possible, to distinguish when the begin- ning ended and the end began. Winter sports transformed to spring sports. Prac- tice for the senior play became rehearsal for Rampage. Classes became less and less appealing as spring fever spread throughout the school. Summer would mean the lake, swimming and sleeping late! Rushing to the parking lot at 3:08, we seldom gave thought to the realization that summer also meant taking separate paths, meant saying good-bye. Ringing alarm clocks, a toilet on the roof, spaghetti on paper plates — senior pranks were yet another indicator of our rapid pace toward the fork in the road. Progress on the stadium resulted in a new track just in time for a jog-a-thon, or for some, a walk-a-thon. Clubs began elec- tions for next year's officers and planned banquets to celebrate the year's achieve- ments. All sports began spring training for 1983. Students were swept into the fast-paced activities. Being dunked in the toilet, entering a lumberjack contest, practicing for Class Night, talking in the halls we took advantage of the time. These last weeks were spent together in unity and in fun! % Reflecting upon the year, both good and bad memories emerge. The walk was not always easy, but there had always been friends. Recognizing their impor- tance, more time was dedicated to those special people in our lives. Reminiscing over today’s sweetheart, discussing the game, sharing a final banquet the time continued to slip away. It was diffi- cult to know whether to walk or run; there was so much uncertainty and mixed emotions. All concluded that at whatever pace the end approached, it would inevi- tably arrive. That is when time stood still — though only within our minds — so that we could look back at 1982 one last time. 134 Precious memories were shared and true feelings spoken as the end ar- rived. It was a time of sadness. There were days when weariness enveloped our minds and our beings. The games were over. Finals had come and gone. All of the banquets had taken place. Lockers that had at one time been over-flowing were suddenly empty. Halls, once filled with laughter, confu- sion, noise and uncountable people, were now barren. The silence was deafening. Looking around for the crowds that had engulfed us as indivi- duals, only memories lingered. The time had come to walk alone — though not for long. Wiping a tear, hope burst forth. Walking in solitude, we had begun the ’82 school year — definitely not just another year; thus it should be alone that we end the year. After all, there will always be begin- nings and endings and there will al- ways be those we hold dear to walk with us every step of the way. Students Bring Honors, Recognition To LFO Blind members selected through audition to participate in Georgia’s Seventh District Band are (kneeling) Kerrie Scruggs, Terrie Smith, Sherry Johnson, Robin Elder, Kevin Daves, Teresa McDaniel, Marcy Barrow, Jenny Atwood, and (standing) Jamie Blevins, Tim Cook, Neal Meers, Jimmy Hart, Karen Peck, Sherrie Ash, Paul Hamby, Mark Baker, Terry McGregor, Monty Chandler, Angela Vandiver, and Jeff Holland. 1982 All-State Band participants are (Front) Karen Peck, Sher- rie Ash, and (back) Jimmy Harl and Monty Chandler. For the first time, four students were selected for District Chorus and All-State Chorus. Chosen for All-State was Pam Wood, while Michelle Mooney, Marty Coulter, Lyn Turrentine, and Laura Chastain were selected for the district. Eddy Triplett won 1st place in the math-science fair competition sponsored by the LFO Math Club. Receiving the Georgia Certificate of Merit were Teresa Hannah, Jenny Atwood, Mark Langston, Jeff Fletcher, Donna Bethune, Nancy Overcast, Phil Daniels, Chuck Devlin, and Kellye Edison. Students of Mr. Randall's health classes received certificates qualifying them in the act of cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR). First row: Mike McKeever, Jon Best, Steve Massey, Richie Davidson, Jeff Holman, Tim Cook, and Chuck Forester. Second row: Leroy Wilson (instructor), Judy Rountree, Karen Davis, Robin Orr, Michelle Prater, Lori Reeves, Anita Pyle, Shari Strahan, Michelle Wilson, Lori Peters, Terri Hall, and Greg Hawkins (instructor). Third row: Mr. Randall, Mark Guider, Chip Strickland, Brooks Wiseman, Gary Clark, Jamie Hendrix, Wade Tate, Mark Gilliland, Jeff Upton, Kim McAfee, Mark Smith, Jeff Hartley, Wayne Weaver, and instructors Johnny Lea and Jim Cutcher. Above: Karen Peck received the Youth Appreciation Award for Outstanding Achievement from the Optimist Club. Above left: Receiving recognition at the U.T.C. Re- gional Science Fair: Nancy Overcast, 2nd place; Dale Davis, Honorable mention; Eddy Triplett, Honorable mention; and (not pictured) John Hunter, 2nd place. Left: Nominees for FBLA Student of the Year: Pam Hudgens, Teresa Eskew, Michelle Pendleton, Cathy Slatton, Curt Shubert (not pictured) Winners of a Vocational Competition sponsored by VICA Club this year were as follows: Ronnie Forester, Electrical Trades; Becky Woods, Cosmetology; Mark Buckles, Brick Laying; Donny Murphy, Engine Repair; (Not pictured) Tim Price, Air Conditioning; and Mike England, Architectural Drafting. During the FHA spring formal, on March 26, 1982, Becky Holland was chosen as Miss FHA. Elected as Lieutenant and District Governors of Key Club for ’83 were Mark Baker and Greg Eslinger. The winners of the FBLA Contest held at Dalton Jr. Col- lege this year were as follows: Lisa Pierce, first in Beginning Typing; Michelle Pendleton, second in Shorthand; Shelly Greenwood, second in Public Speaking; and Teresa Han- nah, third in Advanced Typing. The winners of the Literary Meet were as follows: (standing) Curt Shubert, first in Boy’s Typing; Toni Larkin, Sponsor; Greg Eslinger, third in Extemporaneous Speaking; (seated) Tracy Aslinger, fourth in Girl’s Essay; Scott Parrish, first in Boy’s Essay; and Pam Woods, third in Girl's Solo. Glenn Caldwell and Bobby Cowart were winners of District and State Art Shows. Recipients of NEDT Certificates of Achievement were (seated) David Cooper, Jeff Hartly, and (standing) Karen Chadwick, Lisa Pierce, and Stacey Farmer. LFO Sees The World . . . At The Fair 'mi mink mi The ride seemed to last forever, but as the bus pulled into the parking lot the excitement began to rise. Everyone pushed and shoved, anxious to get off the large silver shuttle. The group of students was now ready to hit the pavement and begin the ten-hour excursion at the long-awaited World’s Fair. The crowds were thick and the lines long as the students finally made it through the gates, Restaurants, exhibits, and gift shops lined the sun-baked streets. Against the skyline rose the glittering Sunsphere; the seventeen story ferris wheel turned around and around. The water splashed as tired, eager feet slid into the pond. Time wore on. Soon it was time to return to the bus; tired and weary, the students slumped into the seats. The trip had came to an end as the students climbed off of the bus and into their cars to go home, having seen the world come to the fair. Friends Support Warrior ’82 Sir Robert S. Conner Spencer and La verne Wiseman Frank and Evelyn Keith Mr. and Mrs. Steve Flegal Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer Mr. and Mrs. Buster Smith Mr. A.M. Matthews Mrs. Ethel Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. Lebron Mosier Tom and Betty Moore Mr. and Mrs. Denny Gorsuch Mrs. Clarence Barnett Freddie and Becky Payne J.C. and Joyce Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall Tom and Sue Cash Wayne and Linda Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith Donna Walraven Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith Wade and Carolyn Holbrook Dennis and Edna Pace Kathy Guthrie and Ricky Crawford Big Jim and Honey Johnny Fava Jeff Acuff Charlotte and Jerry Wanda and Joe Beagles Mr. Henry F. Davis Tom and Kay Ryans Frank and Margaret Pierce Brenda and Leon Biddy Tom and Susie Devlin Marlene and Gene Jones Paul Hamby and Robin Elder Vassey’s Men’s Store Yarborough Jewelers Inc. Kite’s V.W. Great Expectations Cloud Springs Beauty Salon Kerrie Scruggs Tam mi Eidson and David Bailey Tami Barnes Denise Coleman Becky Holland and Eric Beagles Mr. and Mrs. Brice Holland Kim Kelly Wayne and Charlie Rasbury C.L. and Lynettea Brown Doug Barrow Steve Holbrook We Feature A F ull L me Of L a dies Handbags I ARMAN DFXTFR ACME KFDS CON Vf RSE tylKE HUSH R BROWN I IT 11 { MISS ( AfM 10 NATURAL IZL RS F OOTWORKS trss WONDE RE U1 CONTE MR OS 5004ROSSVILLE BLVD. 615 867-9044 Rossville Shoe Store Quality Shoes For The Entire Family Complete Dance Footwear Accessories texDtafd DANSKIN CAPEZIO Wf SH RN IKK) IS A (’ME DINGO NURSE MAH A HUSHI UIM lFS DUTY SHOE S MARCHING HAND SHOE S MAJORE III AND FLAG (OKI IKK)I S Dedicated to Mrs. Jensi Souders and Mr. Jack Leather for their dedication, service, and love. We love you, TO71RVS) N CLASS RINGS. INC Life Time Guarantee Warrior ’82 6 THOMAS ROAD FT OGLETHORPE. GA 30742 You would not buy your prom dress at school, would you? Learn how to make up your face...free. Today, Merle Norman invites you to learn the design and colors of your own beautiful face. Our trained beauty advisors will teach you how to open your eyes with color. Shape your lips softly. Contour your face. Let our beauty advisors teach you today . . free meRLE noRman 1 he Place for the Custom face 112 Parkway Shopping Center (404) 866-7719 The Youth at Fort Oglethorpe First Baptist Church invite you to worship with us. Compliments of the 1981-1982 Science Club (o V ) “We’re the best there’ll ever be We’re the Class of ’83!” FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FORESTRY AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE OTOGRAPHY VIOLET CAMERA SHOP Phone: 265-1012 East 7th Street Cameras • Film • Supplies • Radios • Tape Recorders • Televisions 4931 Rossville Blvd. Chattanooga, TN 37407 (615) 867-1465 The Now Printer specializing in Graduation Wedding Invitations Business Cards and all your Business and Personal printing needs Newnan Springs United Methodist Church 801 Nawaka Ave. Rossville, Georgia 30741 THE SHOE HOUSE 3827 Ringgold Road 615 624-1600 £asf Ridge, Tennessee Best Wishes to Graduating Seniors Conn,e Gibson tkj. _ £££%? %? cnn fashions Crown Electronics 3734 Ringgold Rd. East Ridge, Tn. 37412 Seniors, bring your diplomas in and get 5% off on any item in the store. 5981208 sound systems for home and auto • cb’s and cb accessories Sullivan's Grocery “We print tee shirts. ” m6 Lakeview Dr_ RossviUe, Ga. “We seH live bait and kerosene. ” hardware and sporting goods Guest Trim Shop 1114 Lafayette Rd. RossviUe, Ga. 30741 A.J. Walls Paving Company — commercial and residential — tennis courts and roadwork One Hour “Martinizing” 908 Lafayette Rd. RossviUe, Ga. phone: 866-2603 “the most in dry cleaning” souTH€HSW(§®(§gm Savings and Loan Association Ziggy’s Game Room Creative — T — Designs T-Shirts Uniforms, Caps Tote Bags foute 8, Lake Avenue Jackets Ringgold, Ga. 404 891-9169 owner — George Kelley 891-9169 I LANE FUNERAL HOME SOUTHCREST CHAPEL Chickamauga Avenue, Rossville, Ga. 866-5151 FORT OGLETHORPE STATE BANK PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE FDIC 201 Thomas Rd. 866-1146 1719 Lafayette Rd. 866-1146 Battlefield Parkway 937-4137 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HASSEL AUTO PARTS 308 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Phone 866-0722 DR. DON FLANAGAN AND DR. JAMES Associates in Orthodontics, Inc. 3500 Ringgold Road Compliments of the Lakeview Fort-Oglethorpe High School Key Club of Key Club International — the World’s Largest Youth Service Organization. PURSUE TOMORROW'S POTENTIAL Burger congratulates the school staff, and their efforts in LEO STADIUM. HAIRSTYLES wnMFN HEN Individual j-y 1 1 T J pf Lifelike HairStyles r tlO(j6S LJClTUGr OllOp Hair Replacements For Appointment 800 Chickamauga A venue Call 866-3975 Rossville, Georgia 30741 The Tux Dsople 4826 Brianerd Road 71)07 FORMAL 251 Northgate Mall 899.0057 WEAR 877-8387 Mon's Formal Amro Smco 1947 After Si • Lord W«i • P«!m Be cn MADARIS ALUMINUM COMPANY 202 Lafayette Road Phone 861-2926 storm windows . carports vinyl siding insulation materials TVA — approved Compliments of J.C. and JOYCE ABERCROMBIE SULLIVAN’S GROCERY WE PRINT Hardware and Sporting Goods “WE SELL LIVE TEE SHIRTS” ]916 Lakev,ew Drive BAIT AND KEROSENE” Rossville, Georgia 416 Lakeview Drive GAMBLE S John D Robins Rossville, Georgia 30741 Home 866-2021 (4041866-5896 INSULATION COMPANY Leather • Handcrafts • Antiques • Imports • Glassware • Porcelain 861-2191 r A TQ ’ Q 922 LafaYette Road LsrAVlO O Rossville, GA 30741 Arts — Crafts UlfceSM H For Southeastern Industrial Supply phone: (615) 867-5177 Chattanooga, Tennessee 37407 4919 Rossville Blvd. “Your total supplier serving the Southeast” Skilled hairdressers Klip-N-Kurl Beauty Salon 5309 Brainerd Rd. phone: 894-2424 or a ove er 2ou Chattanooga, Tennessee Full service Center ff Oglethorpe Service Center Willie Teems Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5p.m. Owner 219 Lafayette Rd. at Forrest Rd. Sat. 8 am-3 p.m. certified mechanic Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. (404)861-9915 Industrial Supplies — Textile Supplies — Maintenance Supplies Sentry Industrial Supply, Inc. 861-4301 709 Me Farland Ave. P.O. Box 576 Rossville, Ga. 30741 office Hours: Busy Shopper Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5p.m. Your guide to easy shopping Ad-Line - 866-5993 Sat. 8a.m.-1p.m. 112 West Forrest Rd. 866-1020 Community Federal Savings and Loan Association 555 Battlefield Parkway P.O. Box 2085 Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Park City Jewelers ® 861-2657 JEWEurrTiNC. 148 Parkway Center Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Kangaback — The patented process KdNGdBACKf cusion is superior. It makes moderately priced carpet feel like twice the price. It’s mold mildrew resistant: cleaning MakeS Laying Your solvents detergents don’t affect it. As Hum Carnot A Rrt t 7p1 an added plus, Kangaback is a superior uwn carpel Dree e. insulation to fiberglass. There’s no unwieldy pad, either. American National Insurance A. A. E-idsOn 1400 Shorter Ave., P.O. Box 2167 Agent Rome, Georgia 30161 Bus: 232-6334 Res: 866-4262 KARLYN’S 3809 Ringgold Rd. HAIRLOOM GALLERY Chattanooga, Tennessee 37412 phone: 624-1273 THE JO-ANN Ladies apparel . . . SHOP “Where beauty and fashion meet” Your hairdresser does it better” phone: 866-4444 American National Bank Rossville Branch TV QUALITY of 7o� r Priming in . REFLECTION 866-7014 1809 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ca. Hassell Auto Parts 308 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 866-0722 Cotton States Insurance Agent: Glen Walker phone: 935-3365 c w tr fri FABRICS Chandler Fabrics 142 Bryman Plaza North 3801 Ringgold Rd. Dalton, Ga. 30720 698-5746 FOWLER’S FLORIST 2112 Cloud Springs Rd. Rossville, Georgia 30741 866-0808 204 ZPayne axnzx Owner Read Hunters Salon Inc. Appointments only 894-2313 or 894-2318 108 Eastgate Center (l jAjUmU) dJiofi 1300 Lafayette Rd. 861-0161 1306 Lafayette Rd. Rossville, Ga. 30741 RK for men women Harvey’s Hairden Harvey Maynor Specialized blow cuts perms 1806 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe 861-9140 Ross Thriftway complete line of quality groceries, cold beverages to go, ice 1119 Lafayette Rd. Rossville, Ga. 30741 866-2484 •, picnic supplies D- North Georgia Printing 406 Lafayette Rd. Jim Sisk Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia tradition began in ’80 — remembering those times we shared bringing smiles and laughter Look How Far We’ve Come A new sponsor, a new room, a debt greater than we imagined, losing four staff members the first week, less than half of a staff experience in yearbook in the beginning, the odds appeared to be against us! However, with the leadership of our editor and sponsors, the enthusi- asm of our staff, and the help of the Lord Almighty, we ended united, working to- ward a final deadline which we accom- plished on time — well, maybe a few hours late! In between, we grew together as a staff — learning to distinguish a mor- tice from a motif, how to participate in a treasure hunt while remaining a good sport, and learning to define ‘candid.” We revealed more of our inner character playing the Sheet Game and “Tattle- tales,” as well as spending countless hours after school and at night helping each other meet deadlines. At year's end we realized that we’d gained more than just a color darkroom, organization in meeting deadlines, or 8 new stools! We’d gained closer friendships, an appreciation of each staff’s separate responsibilities, and, most of all, a sense of pride in being one. Donald’s Valentine “hat and tears Patti’s drugs cropper dancers . mistletoe . . . Tami’s song IIL h mfries? Wanna bite? Tami’s Moon Award The Mushroom! Look at that fat! Tami’s long dress JS’s snails! Patti’s home-made suntan oil Hey, y’all, Jamie can drive now! Tami and Bee’s break-in girl talks at 1 a.m. Where are Johnny Mike going with the tripod? I gotta work! 1982 began, for me, last June. I spent the summer preparing for yearbook. J had so many ideas, so many good intentions, almost unrealistic plans — for making 1982 the best year! Each day began with prayers, including yearbook. Every morning heard a whispered request that I would be a good leader and that the staff would grow to love one another and fill the emptiness left in my heart by the loss of Gloria and Mac and, yes, even that old broom closet. I never dreamed that the prayers would be answered so beautifully. I guess that every editor is prejudiced, but I cannot imagine being blessed with a staff any better than mineI III never forget those deadlines! Words cannot convey the pride I felt in “my” staff the day they did seven pages start to finish because I miscalculated the number of pages to be sent in; we met that deadline. Giving up Saturdays to print pictures, draw finals, crop, or write that was only a fraction of the dedication which “my” staff exemplified. Mrs. Souders and Mr. Leather are two of my most cherished staff members! What can I say about these two people who led and encouraged our family, who stayed up with us until 3 a.m. working, who let us make a few mistakes to learn from, listened to our disagreements, or hugged away the tears? I wish I knew how to tell them how much I appreciate them and love them! Sometimes it seemed as if my family were part of my staff also! They helped me more times than I can count — or even remember. I guess it’s just natural, though, that my two “families” work together Yearbook has always been special to me, and it seems that each year the sense of loss I felt increased. I knew I’d miss the people, the parties, even the work, but never did I realize I would miss the confusion, panic, pressure of deadlines not until that last time I left Mrs. Souders house with that “final copy” envelope. I never imagined the pain could be this bad. In the past I lost a couple of precious people; this year Tm losing a whole staff. These pages are filled with love. I hope as you — the student, the teacher, the parent — read through Warrior '82, you can feel that love. It’s over now, for me, but the family will not end; it will continue to grow — in number, in understanding, and in love. An enduring thought as I close our door one last time: “I love you, staff!”