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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

Circus Life ... Under The Big Top World We All Need The Clowns To Make Us Smile. Through Space And Time Always Another Show - Warrior 1983 Lakeview - Ft. Oglethorpe High School Ft. Oglethorpe, Ba. 30742 Circus Frogram y-f (jrj? Opening 4 Faculty 12 Dedication 24 Claeses 26 Freshmen 28 Sophomores 3S Juniors 42 Seniors 43 Senior Events 66 Class Night GS Senior Play 74 Senior Poem 7G Junior Miss 77 Senior Beauties 78 J While some people were just clowning around at swimming pools, lakes, and on vacations, others had started preparing for school to begin. Football play- ers started practice, not only to improve themselves but also to have a winning season; cheer- leaders prepared for the oncom- ing year; the band went to MTSU; club and class officers met to plan dances, hayrides, cookouts and special communi- ty and school services; adminis- tration and faculty sat through seemingly endless meetings — all of this in an effort to begin the year well. The first day of school ap- proached and students came to gather under the “Big Top.” “Clowns” — some preppy, some punk, some slouchy, and some dressed like a cowboy with the traditional skoal in the back pocket — made their way to the football stadium, break- ing the tradition of holding the opening assembly in the gym. Doughnuts and orange juice were given out by the “Ring Master,” Mr. Sims, and his as- sistants. Students were confronted im- mediately with a major sched- ule change; split lunch was tak- en away, leaving only two lunch periods. New tables were placed in the cafeteria to adequately seat everyone. Complaints came from many students who claimed that it was stupid to add people to the lunch without extending the time given to eat. As a result, many did not eat and just sat outside dipping skoal (even though it was not allowed) and consuming snacks and drinks from the vending machines. After a week of classes, the first pep rally rang with excitement and enthusiasm. A lot of “Clowning Around” was in- volved as a blanket of confetti (which Coach Simmons hated, but Mr. Sims loved) covered the gym floor. The first game brought rewards as LFO won 27-0. A kick-off dance was held and couples left school with good memories of the first Fri- day night of this school year. Girls from each grade tried out for the softball team. Those who made the team received their biggest reward by beating Ringgold. Football season pro- gressed; with the Rossville game came the growing enthu- siasm of the students and facul- ty. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was heard as everyone wanted to beat Rossville again this year. The Pep Club made banners and sponsored the traditional mo- torcade to Rossville’s field. The close, though losing, score showed that LFO would not Taming the tigers was what LFO planned to do to Ringgold. A bonfire was planned for the pep rally that week but was rained out. The excitement of the annual rivalry with Ross- ville and Ringgold was soon fol- lowed by Homecoming, as girls in pastels crossed an arched bridge to be introduced to the Warrior fans. Football season ended with upsets, losses, and mixed emotions, but everyone knew of the hard physical and mental work which had gone into the season. Rumors of a senior trip to the Bahamas made the seniors ea- gerly await their graduation. But when the cost was an- nounced, many people gave up their dreams of a Caribbean va- cation. October ended with the annual holiday, Halloween. Many clubs and organizations had parties; the highlight of the senior party was its being called off and the highlight of the band party was the surprise belly dance-o-gram. First quarter ended with smoke bombs going off in the halls, and the fire alarm going off al- most every day for a week. The expected announcement came over the intercom as Mr. Sims warned that the release of any more fireworks or unnecessary fire alarms would necessitate severe disciplinary action. Though clowning around in and out of class was more fun, it halted as students began to walk the tightrope of passing or failing grades. Many students studied hard to pass their finals while others took studying rather liehtlv. Second quarter schedules were given out and the guidance of- fice saw long lines filled with students who were displeased with their schedules and with their lack of control over courses taken. Confusion reigned as students filled out necessary paperwork in order to get schedule changes. Students calmed down about the sched- ules and, a few weeks after the beginning of second quarter, first quarter grades were given out; many found out that they had successfully balanced the tightrope, while others found out they had fallen off. Wrestling and basketball sea- sons started against Chattan- ooga Valley and Lafayette. Clowning around got to be too much of a habit for some people and, as a result, they were re- warded with latrine duty. Sen- ior beauties were elected by the senior class and they enjoyed clowning around while getting their pictures taken in the park. Thanksgiving passed and deco- rations for Christmas appeared. However, dogs, not Christmas reindeer, were featured in an assembly showing how canines aid police in finding drugs. As a result, many students became aware of the risk of bringing drugs to school. Christmas parties and the mov- ie Superman II ended the last week of school before Christ- mas, as well as ending the first half of the 1982-’83 year; stu- dents and faculty alike had found out that life under the big top was more than “Just Clowning Around.” Ring Master And His Assistants Keep The Big Top Under Control With a year of success under his belt, Lee Sims started the year with high expectations. He had three assist- tants, and a supportive faculty. As in all positions of authority, one’s suc- cess depends upon one’s support from below. The combination Lake- view had of “ring masters” and “lion tamers” helped provide a sell-out show. Pictured above are Lee Sims, F.E. Brown, Ben Perry and John Tippins. 14 Secretary — Carolyn Hall Bookkeeper — Betty Smith Custodians — V V r' Secretary — Tressie Fletcher Custodian — Mrs. Black Custodian — Mr. Black Peggy Townsend and Earl Shelby Secretary — Ann Rowan Robert Allen English Larry Anderson Science, Beta Club, Science Dept. Chairman Debbie Bowen Academic Coaching Gail Brown Science, Freshman and B- Team Girls’ Basketball, Tennis Linda Childers Cosmetology ( Glenn Clark Building Trades Jane Everett Independent Study, Career Planning, Scholars’ Bowl, Toss Up Bill Davis Social Studies, Current Events Sonny Day Driver’s Ed., Football, Golf, Wrestling Jane Duffy Social Studies 7 Shirley Forester VOT Coordinator, FBLA and Senior Class, Business David Giesel Science Ronald Gracy Drafting Willa Greene English, Drill Team Ben Hardin Science, Science Club, CVAE Charles A. Kendrick Math IS K 19 Faye Lea Math Aide, Senior Play Jack Leather Science, Yearbook Adviser, Photography Club Toni Larkin English, B-Team Cheerleaders Chip Liner P.E., F.C.A., Baseball, Softball Debbie Lingerfelt Academic Coaching Wadene Livingston Academic Coaching Evelyn Morgan English, NHS, Bible Club, Dept, chairman Robert Nance Transportation Susie Powell Math 20 Don Quarles Social Studies Debbie Ray Art, Art Club Judy Robinson Special Education t Kaye Scott English Aide 21 Sue Sims Business Billie Smith English, SGA Jensi Souders Media Center Specialist, Yearbook Debi Stone English, Spanish, Varsity Cheerleaders 22 ‘JL’ Brought From ‘Behind the Scenes’ Each year, the Warrior yearbook honors an outstanding educator at LFO — one whose dedication, skills, and regard for students are recog- nized and respected by all. This year’s choice works long hours be- hind the scenes, his dedication often unknown, let alone recognized. This man shows his love and belief in us, as students, in many ways. As a sci- ence teacher, he exerts himself to help students understand the princi- ples of anatomy and biology. He is the yearbook darkroom adviser where, for six years, he has sacrificed time and energy to teach, guide, and help photographers to be their best (such as staying at school until one in the morning to develop pictures needed the next day!). He sponsors the Photography Club, the “Shutterbugs,” and he is a friend to anyone in need of a smile or en- couraging words. Yes, we dedicate Warrior ’83 to you, Jack Leather, with much love. Clockwise, JL is seen at his desk, receiving dedication plaque, yelling “Geronimo while jumping into his pool, watching quitely from behind the scenes, typing blood in anatomy class, and enjoying some “quality time” with his family. 5 Freshmen Fit Into The Big Top School was a three-ring circus for the Freshman Class of 1982-’83. In the center ring, freshmen were trying to adjust to the curriculum of high school. It was like walking a tightrope. Their first few steps were a little shaky, but as they gained experience, they steadily stepped along, meeting new people, studying for tests, doing homework, and just “clowning” around. The freshmen carefully bal- anced themselves in the direction of future goals and, as they gained more knowledge of these goals, they found themselves one step closer to accom- plishing them. John Abercrombie Tammie Adkins Ginger Allmon Staci Alverson Keena Anderson Shannon Andrews Michelle Archer Tony Atwood Mandy Bankson Barbara Barger Jason Barkley Taylor Barnes Vyki Barnes David Barrow Dottie Bass Randy Bates Belinda Beard Kelly Beesley Kim Biddy Keith Bivens Steve Blackwell Alan Blankenship Cindy Blaum Missi Bradshaw Mike Brewer Amy Britt Stephanie Brookshire Jessica Brown Randy Brown r: Sandy Collins Hughie Collis Angela Conley David Cook Robin Cook Mike Crutchfield Tammy Dacus Becky Davis Brian Davis Carrie Coffman Carla Coleman Darla Coleman Susan Coleman Regina Dickey Alana Dixon Tommy Douthit Robby Dunn Chuck Dupree Kim Ellis Rick Eskew Anthony Shannon Carlock Buchanon Jane Carpenter Jody Burnette Debbie Caylor Kenny Burnette David Chambers Barbara Burns Scott Chastain Bobby Cagle Carla Clark Carrie Camp Tony Clark Phillip Carlisle Stacy Clay Mark Clayton Vikki Clemmons Angie Clowers David Clowers Timmy Hinnard Janet Hodge Rita Hodge Chris Holman Dawn Gunter Sherry Gunter Lisa Hackworth Dana Hales Donna Hall Jerry Hammond Marianne Hart Lamar Heath Robbie Herston Randy Hill April Hulsey Carol Humphrey Stan Ivester Michelle Jarvis Starr Garren Tira Goldsmith Rick Goodman Matt Gose Jimmy Grant Jason Green Rodney Eslinger Ginger Everett Tena Ferguson Kevin Fite David Floyd Chris Forester Cletus Foutz Tim Foutz Craig Foxworth Tammy Frank Mark Gamble Pam Gardner Butch Guhne Susan Hardeman Two athletic people in the freshman class are Vikki Clemmons and Bryan Robertson. Jennifer Jenkins Bill Justice Kelly Kile Christina Johnson Tammy Kaylor Kelly King James Jones Mark Kernea j im Tina Jones Tricia Kidd Robby Kinsey Jeff Kinzalow Brent Kirby Jackie Knight Joel Knight Karen Kuhlman Chris Lancaster Tracy Lee Janice Lewis Kay Little Candy Lockhart Angela McDowell Yvonne Long Shannon McGill Craig Lowery Angela McCain Robert McCloud LaShawn McCurrey Vanessa McKissick Eddie Mansel April McDaniel Greg Madaris Doug Markle Tina Magin Tonya Massey Bryan Malone Billy Massingale Steve Mitchell Eddie Mooney Steve Morgan Kim Morris Dion Morrison Elizabeth Munsey Kim Nix Michelle Ogle Cindy Overby Teresa Parker Greg Payne Rhonda Perkins Jamie Perry Phillip Perry Terry Pepper Crystal Poteet I.orrie Price Tim Pursley LeAnn Quinn Kr,sty Steve Rambo Andrea Rhodes Dana Randolph K ren Richardson Cindy Massmgale Penny Matthews Teresa Mathis Terri Mathis James May Stephanie Maynor Tammy Metcalf Mark Middleton Stephen Miller Patrick Mines Amanda Smith Elizabeth Smith Laura Smith Lisa Smith Chris Sprouse Jackie Spurling Cheryl Taliaferro Shane Stanfield Shannon Talley Phillip Stephenson Steve Tapley Darren Strickland Chlin Tennyson Lisa Swearingen James Terry Donna Thompson Tony Thompson Ronnie Thrower Michelle Timmons Missy Tippens Houston Scudgins Billy Sharrock Mary Alice Shaw Angie Sherrill Tonya Sherrill Jeff Shipp Jimmy Sikes Gary Sisk Mary Riley Claude Rogers Rhonda Rogers Amy Rowland Toni Saffles Sheri Schultz 33 Two people who can always make you laugh are Stephanie Maynor and (not pic.) Scott Wiggins. Tommy Trotter Debbie Tucker Shelly Tucker Blake Vaughn Ricky Walker Kevin Wann Angie Weaver Renee West Debbie Wheeler Kristi White Scott Whitefield Desiree Whitmire Scott Wiggins Kim Wilkerson Byran Wright Cathy Wilcox. Darryl Wilson Leisa York Tamara Williams David Wilson Angela Zimmerman Teresa Willson Jimmy Wilson David Zollinger Sophomores Balance Academics And Social Life Andrew Abercrombie Paul Acuff Keith Argenbright Ron Avans Michelle Baggett Jeff Bailey Tony Baker Tami Barnes Marcy Barrow Bill Beagan Sondra Benefield John Best Tonya Billingsley Cindy Blanton Jamie Blevins Tracy Bolton Wayne Bolton Dale Boydston Celeste Bray Wayne Brogan Danny Brookshire Rhonda Broome Gary Brown Ronnie Brown 35 The sophomore class started the year with pep and enthusiasm, for no longer would they be called the “little people.” As the year progressed, the students were making connections by joining clubs and getting acquainted with new class members. The sophomore class grew closer in unity as each student walked a tightrope for grades. Each ex- perience brought a new meaning to friendship. No sophomore will forget the excitement of being the first class to win the spirit stick. It was the feeling of carrying out the responsibilities of a sophomore class member that made the year worth every minute of the time spent perfecting acts. The class of ’85 is truly unique. Todd Brown Kyle Broyles Staci Bryson Monty Chandler Scott Chapman Gary Clark Alice Cole Kim Cole David Cooper Diana Coulter Marty Coulter Joy Croft Donna Cross Stan Cushen Kevin Daves Richie Davidson Desiree Davis Jerry Dean Dawn Duffey Ed Duncan Amy Dunn Terry Elkins Steve Erby Larry Erickson Tim Ervin Connie Erwin Debbie Estill Daniel Falls Chip Fann Stacey Farmer Ben Ferguson Chuck Forester Jennifer Fossett Chris Foster Phillip Frady Tommy Galyon Robby Garren Tommy Goggin Sophomore class clowns are Dawn Duffey and Gary Clark, (not pictured). Lillie Goodson Jerry Gorsuch David Gose Victor Graham Becky Gray Lee Hall Trevor Guinn Maria Hall Johnny Gulledge Teresa Hall Ronald Haley Terrie Hall Virginia Hall Doug Helton Paige Hopson Lori Ingle Michelle Haney Lena Hendricks Mendy Hughes Gene Ingram Melinda Hanshaw Mike Hill William Hunt Jennifer Jeffrey Lora Hanvey Jeff Hinkle Kevin Howe Tammy Johnson Jeff Hartley Stephanie Hixon Brenda Howell Tina Johnson Dana Jordan Lee Keel Kim Kelley Michelle Kennedy Marcia Kennedy Susan Knight Brian Lackey Kim Lamb Donald Lamkey Joe Land Wayne Langston Susie Lawson Greg Linderman Mark Lindsey Dewayne Long Kim Long Sandy Lowe Kim McAfee Robbie McAllister Sherry McAllister Rex McDougal Lisa McDowell David Mason Steve Massey Cathy Mathis Deanna May Greg Meadows Gene Miles Nancy Miller Rebecca Miller Tim Mitchell Michelle Mooney Terry Moore Jimmy Moran Maria Morgan Michael Mosier ■HH WBHBBBKBSBt ___ Greg Mullins Doug Nation Gary Newberry Michelle Noland Tina Nuckolls John O’Barr Joyce O’Neal James O’Rear Lisa Overturf Andrea Owens Shauna Pace Anita Patrick Angel Payne Jeff Payne Mike Perkins Rhonda Poole James Prince Tammy Proctor Michelle Qualls Tommy Qualls Angie Rapier Paul Reece John Robinson Stanley Reed Greg Rogers Roy Reeves Richard Rogers Brian Rhinehart Judy Rountree Sonya Richardson Susan Saylors Candy Riggs Chuck Sarratt Lori Rightmire Ronnie Schaefer ■■■■■■■ iz ' ,, ■flHHHHHBH Mike Schrimsher Kevin Schultz Chris Scott Kerrie Scruggs Michele Sechler Kyle Shirley Pally Smith Robert Smith Sheri Smith Teri Smith Mike Standish Linda Steele Denise Stevens Karla Stiefel Andy Stilin Greg Stoker Kim Stoker Angie Stoner Janice Sturdivan Conley Sweeton Denny Tapley Wade Tate Tracy Teague Deanna Terry Ray Thomison Sandra Tolbert Russell Turley Gayla Turner Steve Turrentine Donna Underwood Jeff Upton MMwSMKa Larry Vandergriff Beth Vaughn Donna Walraven Cindy White Bobby Vaughn Tammy Watkins James White Julie Waddell Darrell Weaver Mark Whitfield Jill Walden Stacey Weir Bobby Williams David Walraven Doug West Eddie Williams Chris Wilson Cristy Wilson Dewayne Wilson Robin Wilson Kim Winters Traci Winters Jimmy Worthington Jeff Wright Donna Yell i eighanne Young Danny Zollinger Donny Zollinger Juniors Live Their Own Circus Life! The excitement of senior rings and plans for the prom soon made the Class of 1984 realize that they no longer wanted to follow, but were eager to lead. However, the juniors still did their share of monkeying around at confetti parties, the hayride, and even in school. Their spirit proved to be high as they said they would rather be raindrops at LFO than drips from any other high school. With Coach Ken Henry as their sponsor, the Class of 1983 got a great deal accomplished, but had a lot of fun doing it. The Junior class officers are, from top to bottom, Deanna Edgemon, pres.; Billy Ezell, v. pres.; Daphne Edgemon, trea.; and Becky Fores- tor, sec. Matthew Byron Anderson Abercrombie Ann Apperson Patricia Tony Argenbright Abercrombie Leand Baker Robin Allen Sheila Allen Lee Biddy Chandra Boone Paul Borne Renee Brisendine Lee Biddy Chandra Boone Paul Borne Renee Brisendine Ken Brooks Darrell Broome Pam Broome Elaine Brown Jamie Brown Tammy Brown Brenda Bryant Larry Caldwell Stacey Callahan Jana Cash Denise Cavender Karen Chadwick r. Laura Chastain Bill Childs Traci Clark Kim Clayton Rodney Colquitt Eddy Cox Barry Conner Stacie Cox Robert Conner Russell Crisp Terri Cooke Terry Cross Sherry Cruise Dale Davis Vicky Day Kelley DeBerry Brian Devlin Robin Dillard Tammy Dixon Steve Duke Gary Dunn Tammy Dunn Lori Dunwoody Billy Durgin Debbie Eaker Todd Erwin Dawn Fincher Deanna Edgemon Billy Ezell Becky Forester Daphne Edgemon Tommy Farmer Robin Foxworth Leon Elliot Jeff Fava Selina Frazier Kenny Gaddis Leslie Garner Lisa Gilreath Dana Gladden Kim Goff Joey Goldsmith Jesse Gordon Mike Gracy Brenda Graham Lisa Grant Stacy Grant Angie Grasham Mark Guider Renee Gunter Kim Guyton Chris Hairston Starr Hammer Ray Hall Teresa Hall Terri Hall Vicki Hamill Robert Hart Kelly Holbrook Mike Howard Melissa Haney Lisa Henson Tony Holsomback Scott Humphreys Debbie Hannah Lori A. Harris Lori J. Harris Dina Johnson Sherry Johnson Stanley Justice Wayne Kearney Susan Kennedy Jeanette Kerley Robin Killian Barry Krajesky Tim Laney Sam Laws Woody Lee Renee Lively Joe Lockman Chuck Lowe Steve Lybrand Matthew Lynn Keith Mann Denton Manery Linda Mangum Steve Mason Scott Massey Carol Maxwell Lisa McDaniel Mike McDougle Mike McKeever Paul McNabb Neal Meers Gary Milstead Chris Moran Connie Morgan Sharon Morgan Allen Morrell Sherry Moss Sandra Newton Kim Noll Robin Orr Darrell Owens Cheri Perkins Teri Perkins Lori Peters Lisa Pierce Mike Pierce Janene Pope Jeff Templin Kevin Thompson Traci Thompson Tamara Mike Thompson Patti Torbett Templeton Billy Posey Anita Pyle Greg Roberts Arthur Smith Katie Springfield Rachel Powers Mike Rambo Wally Ryans Greg Smith Tina Swader Michelle Prater Judy Raughton Jerry Schmitt Leslie Smith Brenda Bryant Joey Price Richard Reed Wendy Sherrill Michele Songer Lori Tate Jerry Pursley Gina Rhea Kathy Shortt Amy Sprague Kim Taylor Angela Eddy Triplett Eddy Trotter Vandiver Sherry Vice Rena Vines Carol Walker Keith Walker Curtis Ware Mike Williams Michelle Wilson Wool ridge Jeff Watson Patty Williams Pat Wilson Tracie Wright Wayne Weaver Sandra Williams Tammy Wilson Lisa Wyrick Athena Whitmire Craig Wilson Brooks Wiseman Cathy Zollinger Laura Chastain and Brooks Wiseman are con stantly ‘clowning around.’ Juniors’ Spotlight A Winner Concentration, dedication, and tons of hard practice — that is what boxing is all about. No one would know that any better than LFO junior Jerry Pursley, who has been fighting in the boxing rink for almost eleven years. Jerry’s first two years of boxing were un- der the direction of Bob Dintsch. Then he moved to Claude Duffy. Now, Jerry is with Charlie Mitchell, who has been his sponsor for the past five years. In his career, Jerry has won a total of 54 trophies and entered seven Golden Glove championships. In six of those seven championships, he has emerged the victor. He was the first Southern fighter from this city to win the Golden Gloves title in five years. Jerry claims that his mother, Annette Pursley, got him started in “the business.” She wanted him to learn how to fight so he could defend himself. At the age of seven, weighing only 42 pounds, Jerry was al- most turned down because he was so skin- ny. But a week later, the phone rang. He had been invited to come back. Hopes and dreams are also a part of be- coming successful. Jerry hopes that some- day he can participate in the Olympic Tri- als and win a spot on the Olympic boxing team. What’s next? Professional boxing? Retire- ment? Who knows! But the way things are going for Jerry Pursley, it almost has to be positively great! 48 ! LFO Big Top Shines With The Spirit Of ’83 ... We’re the best there’ll ever be! We’re the Class of ’83! ... The pride of this year’s senior class was undeniable. The Spirit of ’83 had truly come to life. The seniors experienced all the feelings that made the senior year so rewarding. They were ambitious, full of energy, and filled with excitement. The seniors were in awe of the changes in themselves over four years. They had transformed from insecure, uncertain freshmen into a self-confident unit of pride, energy, and friendship. Gone were the insecurities and cliquishness. No more were they “this” or “that” group but, at last, one group, with each person bearing the all-important title of SENIOR. The seniors felt a unity that spawned closeness: as they participated in the long- awaited Class Night activities and the “Senior” Prom, the excitement was almost electric. Then graduation, that very final ceremony, the seniors realized that they had the “spirit” to face challenges of the future, always knowing that they had been part of something very special ... They had been part of the Class of ’83. Amy Alverson Diana Anderson Kim Armstrong Sherrie Ash Tracy Aslinger Jennie Atwood On the preceding page, yes, there are seniors be- hind all that confetti and| no, Phil Daniels and Felicia Fryar don’t always dress like a werewolf and Little Red Riding Hood. Counter Clockwise: Tracy Standifer says, “Pucker up!” during an illegal party, as Nancy Overcast peeps around. “Surprise!” It’s future cover girl Deborah Pierce. Dean Houston and David Lowery “clown around” at a sign-making party while Rene Pressnell does all the work. Christy Greenwood is caught in a less studious moment in math class! Wade Cardwell and Mark Baker make time to goof off while at band camp. Brad Allen Bobbi Michelle Adams Paul Allen Karen Bailey Mark Baker Joy Barnes Tiaa Barnes Sonny Bass Anna Bengtsson Miki Bentley Donna Bethune Mark Bradley Kristi Brown Lacy Brown Tina Bryant David Calloway Britt Canada Bobby Capps Barry Chambers Debbie Clark Tim Cook Wade Cardwell Darrell Clark Denise Coleman Andy Coffman Jim Cox Donny Chambers Rhonda Cline Jeannie Courtney Rita Chambers massmam ■■■■SHHSHHHBBBHHHHBBHfl Scott Crane Bill Curtis Phil Daniels Clockwise: Taking time out at the Rossville game are Michelle Daves and Donna Bethune. Sharon McWhorter and Scott Leonard cross the field at homecoming. Tonya Mayhugh’s spirit is evident in the Rossville motorcade. Justclowning around comes naturally for Miki Bentley and Jim Floyd. Tammi Eidson shows surprise at Renee Hackney’s idea of car decoration. Tammi Eidson Robin Elder Barry Eldridge Michelle Dodd Paul Emlich Connie Erickson Lisa Driggers Kellye Edison Mark Ellis j Mike Graham Melanie Gifford Todd Gilreath Julie Green Christy Greenwood Counter Clockwise: Jennie Atwood directs the LFO Band at the Cass game. Scott Crane puts all clowning aside to play the drums seriously. Seniors show enthusi- asm while trying to win a spirit contest. Connie McCuiston watches the action at the Rossville game, but Curt Lindner is more interest- ed in smiling for the cam- era! Michelle Gregg Renee Hackney Sheri Haddock Tricia Hall Jimmy Hart Tony Holsomback Dean Houston Elizabeth Howe Johnny Hughes Patrick James Brian Keith Lori Krajesky Kevin Lacy Cindy Lawson Brenda Little Vicky Lancaster Mark Langston Sonny Lee Scott Leonard Michelle Locke Mark Logan Clockwise: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the Senior battle cry! “Geisha girl” Melanie Gifford scares a few peo- ple at the Senior Halloween Party while Franken- stein and the Bride of Frankenstein (alias Renee Hackney) stand in the background. Nancy Overcast taps Elizabeth Howe at the National Honor Society Fall induction. Tearing confetti looks like a bore for Tiaa Barnes! Kenny Vice shows dedication by coming to a sign making party on crutches. Counter Clockwise: Jeff Fletcher stands along the sideline keep- ing the statistics for the third year in a row. Brian Morrison receives yet another award for outstanding play in football. Tracey McDaniel works on the “spirit” while Jaime Perkins makes suggestions. The agony from knee pain shows in Tim Cook’s face after coming off the field at the Gadsden Band Festival. More and more proof of the “Spirit” of ’83 shows with each pep rally. Connie McCuiston Brian McCutcheon Kathy McDaniel m Steve Roberson Clockwise: Rhonda Fossett, in her lavender attire, is escorted by Phil Daniels on Homecoming night. Jennie Atwood and Robin Elder take time out from directing the band to flash their winning smiles. Bobby Capps, Scott Parrish, and Jeff Rutledge look less than ecstatic during a social studies break. Lookin’ good! Phillip Mathis and Lori Krajesky are working to make their car the star of the motorcade. Tino France is giving cheering directions to a seemingly uncooperative Mark Bradley. Jimmy Roach Launa Roberts -— ?Vw3im SSBS!H Counter Clockwise: • Big Bird Cindy Saunders practices for the cover of Vogue. Jimmy Hart warms up during a pre-game band rehearsal. Sonny Bass goes “punk” for a pep rally. Warriors head for Rossville during the an- nual motorcade. Julie Sholl Jeanna Sipe Teri Sisk Angie Smithey Barry Smith Jay Smith Tracy Standifer Mike Stephenson im __________ ____________________________ Pam Stephenson Travis Stephenson Paula Stinnett Karen Summers Joyce Tapley Hacker Wilson Stacie Willingham Dale Williams Becky Woods Senior Finishes One Spit Behind In Sunbelt Expo All clowning was set aside as David Calloway puckered up to spit his way to second place in the Sunbelt Agriculture Expo- sition tobacco spitting contest. David had gone to the exposi- tion with fellow Future Farm- ers of America members. “It surprised me that I placed as high as I did,” he said after the accuracy contest. “With the distance, I didn’t do as good. They had some big old farm boys who could get around 21 or 22 feet. I could get only about 15 feet.” Despite the fact that distance is not his best point, he still came home a hero with a new brass spittoon and a leath- er hat for his second place hon- ors. ■ Senior Evente iHllP ppp pa� Rvv AV Av Mark And Tracy Named, Mr., Miss LakevTe ■ l rK7 “Are you sure I look all right?”, and “I just know I’m going to trip and fall on my face!” were comments audible among the nervous chatter of the sen- iors as they got last minute touches and advice from teachers, parents, and friends. Then it all began, and no one fell on his face! Sandra Newton had to be EFG (Emergency Flower Girl), and Wade Cardwell taught the audeince the right way to say the pledge to the flag! With some excitement and some tears, Mark Bradley and Tracy Aslinger ac- cepted the titles of Mr. and Miss LFO. After awards were presented, everyone viewed a slide show of members of the senior class while Teri Perkins sang a song she had written, “The Closing of the Books.” Tracy Aslinger, the presi- dent of the class, then gave her farewell speech with love and tears. After it was all over, the seniors completed a night they will never forget by attending a lock-in at the YMCA. Truly, the Class of ’83 did” ... Take All Night to Say .Good-bye.” X Miss Lakeview Tracy Aslinger, Mr. Lakeview Mark Bradley, F lower Girl Cherie Sims, Crown Bearer Brian Songer Members of the top ten percent were: Jennie Atwood (1), Nancy Overcast (2), Cindy Lawson (4), Donna Bethune (6), Sherri Ash (9), Julie Sholl (15). Tracy Standifer (18), Jeff Rutledge (19), Scott Parrish (3), Mark Langston (7), Jeff Fletcher (8), Chuck Devlin (16), Elizabeth Howe (12), Michelle Daves (13), Kellye Edison (11), Tonya Mayhugh (10), Robin Elder (17), and Christy Greenwood (14). Not pictured is Teresa Hannah (5). The super senior sponsor was Mrs. Shirley For ester. The ushers and usherettes for Class Night were: (front) Robin Orr, Renee Lively, (seated) Sandra Newton, Michelle Songer, Starr Hammer, Michelle Prater, Robin Killian, Traci Clark, (standing) Leon Elliot, Joe Lockman, Robin Foxworth, Steve Duke, Stanley Justice, Brooks Wiseman, and Eric Beagles. Educating Through Experienc Kelly Holbrook heralded the arrival of the class. Those receiving arts and club awards were: (front) Cindy Lawson, drama award; Lisa Rimasfski, outstanding drill team senior; (seated) Donna Bethune, drama award; (standing) Tim Cook, art award; Robin Elder, bandsman of the year; Jennie Atwood, bandsman of the year; Jodi White, chorus award; and Johnny Fava, journalism award. MOST POPULAR — Tonya Mayhugh and Mark Langston MOST ATHLETIC — Nancy Payne and Brian Mor- MOST TALENTED — Robin Elder and Wade rison Cardwell Senior Superlatives — Stars Of The “Big Top” MOST DEPENDABLE — Melanie Gifford and Bill Curtis MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT — Tracy Aslinger and Jim WITTIEST — Tracy Standifer and Todd Gilreath Floyd 72 BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR — Elizabeth Howe “and Phil Daniels FRIENDLIEST — Deborah Pierce and Mark Brad- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Jennie Atwood ley and Jeff Fletcher BEST DRESSED — Renee Hackney (not pic.) and ' Phillip Mathis BEST ALL AROUND — Christy Greenwood and Mark Baker MOST INTELLECTUAL — Nancy Overcast and Scott Parrish Seniors Perform “Guess Who’s Coming To Earth Tonight?” “I’ll be back!” was the cry heard from Arlerooney as he fell in love with an earthling. This creature from outer space, played by Johnny Fava, was the highlight of the evening as the seniors performed “Guess Who’s Coming to Earth Tonight?” With her screaming and whiny granddaughter, Elizabeth Howe, a 78 year-old woman, Tiaa Barnes, tried to relive her teenage years by playing tennis and dancing the Charleston. As the play climaxed, Arlerooney was finally promoted to the high rank of TG5. The cast and crew included: Donna Bethune, Phil Daniels, Lisa Wilson, Cindy Lawson, Elizabeth Howe, Tiaa Barnes, Julie Sholl, Sheila O’Kelley, Johnny Fava, Con- nie Erickson, Janice Denham, Chuck Devlin, Tricia O’Barr, Hacker ■ Wilson, Jodi White, Andy Coffman, Lisa Rimasfski, Angie Morris, Kristi Brown, Jaime Perkins, Dewayne Wilson, Jamey Hendrix, Gary Sisk, Mike McKeever, Debbie Clark, and, or course, sponsors Faye Lea and Debbie Ray. Let’s Take This Night To Say Goodbye Twelve years ago an eager search began, Each day new jewels were discovered and placed within the treasure chest of my heart. They glittered and winked as I with awe looked on. Scarcely did I realize that one day those jewels would be gone. And now Time has come to claim my treasure. Day by day, Time threatens to snatch my precious jewels away, And though to them I cling with all my might The hands of time are impossible to fight. In this, my state of fear and anticipation, even Time shows mercy, giving me this special night, To once more look upon my riches — call them my own. Before they to searches of their own do go. Each jewel now yields a special twinkle, shining like never before, And though Time may linger, thinking he is all-victorious, He can never steal my joy. For even when those jewels are gone, the most precious memory of their sparkle lives on Within my heart, my mind, and soul. That part continues to give. Let’s take this night to say goodbye and shed a tear-for joy! Time no longer means separation, For we will be together forever as long as the Sparkle lives on. LFO Girls Dazzle In Jr. Miss Pageant Lakeview came out on top for the second year in a row as nine beauties from Lakeview competed in North- west Georgia’s Junior Miss Pageant. Jennifer Atwood won the scholastic award and was chosen to bear the title of Junior Miss for 1983. Robin Elder won the talent award and Lisa Rimasfski the Spirit of Junior Miss. As a group, the contestants did a physical fitness routine and modeled their evening gowns. When the tal- ent was displayed, each girl’s person- ality and area of interest caught one’s attention. The Junior Miss pageant was only one of many events which again spotlighted the talent and beauty under the big top at L.F.O. Robin Elder Nancy Payne Deborah Pierce Senior Beauties Jennie Atwood Tonya Mayhugh Michelle Locke 78 Christy Greenwood Michelle Daves Cindy Saunders Tracey McDaniel Miki Bentley i Warriors Take Their Act Seriously Sometimes things just do not go as planned. This year’s varsity football team learned that lesson. Team members experienced excitement and victory as they won the first game against Northwest Georgia High School, 27-0. After that, however, the sea- son held many disappoint- ments. Many games were very close, and no one will forget the dashed hopes that came from losing to Rossville by the clock’s running out of time. Nor will anyone forget the controversy raised over the final score of the Murray County game. The season was not a failure, though. The varsity War- riors learned who their true fans were. They learned who had faith in them by seeing familiar faces in the stands, cheering them on and prais- ing each of their efforts. La- keview is proud of its War- riors. It took courage and op- timism on the part of both the coaches and the team members to keep the morale and team spirits high. By them, Lakeview stands proud in victory and defeat. LFO 27 NW Georgia 0 LFO 0 Cass 13 LFO 14 Rossville 21 LFO 3 Chatta. Valley 7 LFO 28 Murray County 29 LFO 14 Lafayette 34 LFO 0 Ringgold 32 LFO 7 SE Whitfield 41 LFO 6 NW Whitfield 20 LFO 7 Dalton 28 But Season Is Flawed By Losses 83 1st row: Brian Devlin, Kyle Shirley, Jerry Gorsuch, Gary Clark, Mike Schrimsher, Brooks Wise- man. 2nd row: Lee Keel, Terry Moore, Eddie Williams, Tommy Galyon, John O’Barr. 3rd row: Wade Tate, Steve Turrentine, Mark Gamble, Tommy Farmer. In the tradition of LFO, the B-Team Warriors gave their all this season, fin- ishing 5-2. Many players were pleased with the team's performance, even during the games lost. One player remarked, “I thought we had an excel- lent season. We showed a lot of pride, and we never gave up.” 86 Freshman Warriors Come Out On Top With 5-1 Season Ending the season with an enviable 5-1 record, the Freshman football team put LFO on top once again. After playing a sea- son of winning games, the team summed it all up with one word, “Great!” row: Dione Morrison, Steve Tapley, Alan Blankenship, Brian Malone, Jeff Shipp, rren Strickland. 2nd row: Shane Stanfield, Scott Chastain, Shannon Oarlock, Ri- e Terry, Bobby Cagle. 3rd row: Billy Johnson, Bobby Rogers, Scott Wiggins, Tony irk. 4th row: Jeff Kinslow, Chip Dupree, Chris Holman, Brian Robertson, Jimmy Ison. LFO 16 Rossville 0 LFO 26 Chatta. Valley 0 LFO 16 Lafayette 14 LFO 8 SE Whitfield 7 LFO 46 NW Whitfield 15 LFO 0 Dalton 42 Warriors Take The Spotlight The seniors are, kneeling, Mark Bradley, Scott Par- rish, and standing, Barry Eldridge, and Jim Floyd. Amazing ... that is the only way to describe the perfor- mance of the Warriors dur- ing the ’83 basketball season. Ending with a 13-9 record, the Warriors came out first in the subregions and went on to the regionals. Every game gave the team an op- portunity to display its skill and carefully planned strate- gies. Along with having a new coach, Craig Leonard, the team had another change. The starting team consisted of two seniors, a ju- nior, a sophomore, and a freshman. Spectators of the games were constantly im- pressed with the Warriors’ performance on the court. LFO 54 Lafayette 71 LFO 69 Chatt. Valley 65 LFO 62 Dalton 81 LFO 78 SE Whitfield 64 LFO 64 Red Bank 58 LFO 83 NW Whitfield 78 LFO 68 Rossville 61 LFO 62 Murray County 56 LFO 45 Red Bank 51 LFO 62 Chatt. Valley 70 LFO 72 Ringgold 58 LFO 70 Fannin County 52 LFO 71 Dalton 65 LFO 63 SE Whitfield 88 LFO 54 Rossville 57 LFO 69 Fannin County 52 LFO 66 Murray County 67 LFO 55 Ringgold 52 LFO 43 Lafayette 40 LFO 64 Dalton 68 LFO 75 Southeast 51 LFO 51 Red Bank 67 LFO 37 Northwest Whitfield 59 LFO 44 Rossville 47 LFO 57 Red Bank 55 LFO 29 Chatt. Valley 56 LFO 39 Dalton 52 LFO 35 Northwest Whitfield 42 LFO 39 Lafayette 37 LFO 54 Chatt. Valley 49 LFO 41 Ringgold 53 Long hours of hard practice, tremendous efforts, and good coordination helped the boys’ B-Team basketball team start the season off ex- ceptionally well. Coached by Craig Leonard, the boys im- proved a little more every day. As they were exposed to wins and losses, their exper- ience, along with the support of the Warrior fans, helped them to see each game as a challenge. To win that chal- lenge was a goal they wanted to achieve and usually did! Front row: Jerry Gorsuch, Greg Payne, Mike Brewer, John Abercrombie; Back row: Chris Holman, Hughie Collis, Wayne Brogan, Ray Hall, David Gose, and Darren Strickland. 90 Freshmen Gain Experience For B-Team 1 v 11 n 11 {hit nr a- Kneeling: John Abercrombie, Houston Scudgins, Chuck DuPree, Brian Davis, Mike Brewer, Mark Middleton, and Scott Chastain; Standing: Rick Eskew, Darren Strickland, Chris Holman, Hughie Collis, Jeff Kinzalow, Alan Blankenship, Greg Payne, Steve Morgan, and Coach Ken Sholl. LFO 40 Murray County 48 LFO � 3 Ringgold 56 LFO 47 Brainerd Baptist 14 LFO 31 Signal Mountain 49 LFO 25 Rossville 46 LFO 34 McCallie 35 LFO 28 Murray County 40 The boys’ freshman basket- ball team, coached by Ken Sholl, practiced hard and gained much experience this season. Members set many goals that they strived to ac- complish. The talented freshmen have great poten- tial to eventually play in the spotlight of the varsity team. Varsity Girls Have A Comeback Season “Five, four, three, two, one,” chanted the crowd. The score was tied 40-40. Just a split sec- ond before the clock ran out of time, Jana Cash was fouled. As the ball went into the basket, everyone was jubilant and amazed. This team had been behind by more than ten points during half-time. This game against NW. Whit- field was the pattern by which several other Warriorette games were won, just by coming back. In each game, every War- riorette seemed to never give up until the final buzzer sounded. 92 LFO 57 Lafayette 36 LFO 43 Gorden Lee 30 LFO 34 Rossville 37 LFO 46 Lafayette 38 LFO 59 Dalton 71 LFO 33 Red Bank 56 LFO 38 Murray County 43 LFO 42 Red Bank 57 LFO 66 Chatt. Valley 48 LFO 55 Ringgold 65 LFO 49 Fannin County 65 LFO 41 Dalton 61 LFO 40 Rossville 32 LFO 49 Lafayette 39 LFO 34 Murray Countv 40 LFO 48 NW Whitfield 47 93 B-Team Dribbles Over Rossville Defeating Rossville was just one of the highlights of the 1982-’83 girls’ B-Team bas- ketball season. Although they had a losing season of 6- 7, each team member contri- buted her best effort to make each game exciting and re- warding as the team built ex- perience for varsity. First row: Andrea Owens, Rhonda Forster, Sheri Schultz, Mandy Bankson; Second row: Susan Hardeman, Angel Payne, Stephanie Mavnor; Third row: Kim Kelley, Coach Gail Brown, Me- chelle Jarvis. LFO 30 I .afayette 10 LFO 26 Dalton 32 LFO 16 Southeast 29 LFO 32 Red Bank 53 LFO 34 Northwest Whit. 40 LFO 27 Rossville 50 LFO 25 Red Bank 34 LFO 30 Chatt. Valley 21 LFO 34 Dalton 26 LFO 24 Northwest Whit. 28 LFO 32 Rossville 18 LFO 27 Lafayette 17 LFO 39 Chatt. Valley 27 LFO 25 Ringgold 34 Freshmen Shoot For Improvement Sitting: Sheri Schultz, Mandy Bankson, Kristi White; Kneeling: Susan Hardeman, Stephanie Maynor; Standing: Coach Gail Brown, Marianne Hart, Mechelle Jarvis, mgr. Susan Knight Shooting, dribbling, and de- fense were just a few of the basic fundamentals the 1982- ’83 freshman girls’ basket- ball team learned to do with ease. Under the supervision of the new coach, Gail Brown, the girls improved immensely as they gained more experience to help them in the remaining years with B-Team and varsity. LFO LFO Murray County Ringgold Brainerd Baptist Murray County LFO LFO 95 Wrestlers’ Season Dominated By Victories Varsity — 1st row: Keith Argenbright, Britt Canada, Greg Linderman. Bill Childs, Eddie Cox. 2nd row: Dione Morrison, Jeff Templin, Joey Goldsmith, Robby Garren, Mike Schrimsher. 3rd row: Billy Ezell, Brian Morrison, Stanley Justice, Mike McDougal, Coach Sonny Day. Co-captain and 2nd place winner in the state tournament — Brian Morrison, Co-captain and state qualifier Britt Canada. B-Team — 1st row: Jimmy Wilson, Jimmy Sikes, Ronnie Schaefer. : Argenbright, Jimmy Brown, Donald Lamkey, Steve Tapley. 3rd row Day, Mike Pierce. The crowd was in an uproar; all eyes were focused on the writhing figures in the center of the gym. Shouts of advice and encouragement poured forth to both wrestlers. Fi- nally, it all ended with a pin, and LFO had won again! This scene was the rule rath- er than the exception this season. LFO came home with many places in various tour- naments, and in the state tournament, Brian Morrison placed 2nd for his weight class. Coached by Sonny Day, the first match was as exciting as the last. The var- sity wrestlers ended the sea- son with a 7-5 record. LFO 69 Chattanooga Valley 12 LFO 33 Lafayette 36 LFO 31 Murray County 34 LFO 52 NW Whitfield 21 LFO 61 Chattanooga Valley 6 LFO 33 SE Whitfield 32 LFO 28 Rossville 47 LFO 66 City 18 LFO 39 NW Georgia 42 LFO 59 Dalton v. LFO 22 Ringgold 47 LFO 43 Lafayette 27 Ringgold Tournament, LFO 2nd place Murray Co. Tournament, LFO 5th place 97 Warriors Tame Opponents Chri9 Wilson, Jerry Elliott, Wayne Weaver, Scott Parrish, Wally Ryans, Ware, David Mason. The Coaches Chip Liner and Ken Sholl led the Warriors through an exciting season. The effort put forth by the Warriors was well rewarded when the time came to prove themselves. The team grew individually and col- lectively throughout the sea- son. The wins, as well as the losses, helped each member to gain experience and build char- acter. One member, Scott Par- rish, was honored by making the Chatt. Times All City Team and the Chatt. News Free Press All North Ga. Team. LFO 4 Lookout Valley 3 LFO 6 Ringgold 12 LFO 0 Gordon Lee 7 LFO 5 Murray County 8 LFO 7 S.E. Whitfield 4 LFO 4 Ross ville 3 LFO 8 Dalton 7 LFO 4 La Fayette 2 LFO 2 N.W. Whitfield 9 LFO 12 Ringgold 0 LFO 13 Gordon Lee 12 LFO 7 Fannin County 6 LFO 9 Murray County 6 LFO 7 S.E. Whitfield 2 LFO 6 Rossville 5 LFO 2 Dalton 15 LFO 6 La Fayette 12 LFO 3 N.W. Whitfield 4 LFO 3 Fannin County 8 LFO 0 Ringgold 12 LFO 5 Murray County 6 99 Don’t Rain On My Parade A rainy season did not break the spirit of the B-team War- riors, despite the disappoint- ment that only three games were able to be played. End- ing the “season” with a 1-2 record, the B-team Warriors beat Rossville 7-0 in their first game. Coached by Chip Liner and Ken Sholl, the Warriors maintained pride and exercised skill when they did get to play. LFO 7 Rossville 0 LFO 5 Dalton 10 LFO 0 Rossville 4 Front row: Steve Morgan, Billy Massingale, Greg Payne, Chuck Dupree, Bayrene Wright, Rick Eskew. Mike Brewer. Back row: Chris Scott, Kyle Shirley, Leon Elliot, Wayne Weaver, John O’Barr, David Mason, Jerry Gorsuch. 100 LFO Prances Over Ringgold A regular beginning for the LFO softball team proved to be more than just regular. The team lost a few and won a few, but the high- light of the season was beating Ringgold 6-3. Although the Tiger- ettes admitted to their defeat with pride, it seemed twice as victori- ous for our team because this was the first loss that Ringgold had ever received outside of the State Tournament. LFO’s team retain- ing third place in the Sub-Region Tournament again this year brought smiles to the girls’ faces. From top to bottom: Jana Cash, Tracy Standifer, Nancy Payne, Kim Clayton, Becky Gray, Susan Knight, Coach Chip Liner, Chandra Boone, Lori Peters, Amy Alverson, Kim Kelley, Angel Payne, Stacy Clay, Dotti Bass, Stacie Alverson, Patti Torbett (mgr.) S.E. Whitfield — 4 S.E. Whitfield — 1 Murray Co. 7 Murray Co. — 8 Ringgold — 4 Rossville — 1 Rossville — 8 Fannin Co. — 7 Fannin Co. — 1 Dalton 4 Lafayette — 7 Lafayette — 1 Ringgold — 3 Ringgold — 6 N.W. Whitfield — 9 N.W. Whitfield — 9 Sub-Region Games 101 Tennis Team Jumps The Court The tennis team soared into action with its new coach, Gail Brown. In- dividually, members did well, and many fun- filled afternoons were spent by team members playing their favorite sport while polishing their competitive edge. LFO Boys 0 Girls 0 Ringgold LFO 0 0 Lafayette LFO 4 3 Southeast Whitfield LFO 4 4 Chattanooga Valley LFO 0 1 Murray County LFO 0 2 Ringgold LFO 1 0 Dalton LFO 2 1 Northwest Whitfield Boys Girls 9 9 9 9 5 6 5 5 9 8 9 7 8 9 7 8 102 Seated: Phillip Perry, Eddie Triplett; Standing: Mike Standish, Coach Day, Richard Reed, Jeff Fletcher, Curt Lindner Golf Meets Expectations The golf team finished its season with an 8-6 record, an improved record members strived for with earnest, and expected to reach. Perhaps the confidence and unity they felt bolstered their expecta- tions. The golfers were definitely friends and enjoyed each other’s company, helping to create the good sportsmanship and team- work which was exhibited all sea- son and evident at the team’s sixth place win at the LaFayette invitational, and fifth place win at the sub-region tournament. Northwest GA win Chatta. Valley win Ringgold, Rossville win, loss Murray, Ringgold loss, win LaFayette, Murray loss, win Northwest, Lafayette win, win LaFayette Invitational 6th place Murray, Rossville win, win Sub-Region 5th place Track Team Parades To Victory Boys Participants — Ron Haley, Mike Per- kins, David Barrow, Jeff Watson, Mike McDougal, Joe Lockman, Ken Brooks, Thomas Patty, Mike Thompson, Billy Joe Daniel, John Robinson, Mike Schrimsher. Ron Haley placed 2nd in the regional meet for his two mile run and 7th in the state meet. Girls Nancy Payne — Most Outstanding Fe- male Track Athlete, Subregions — 2nd place 880 m run, 3rd place — mile, sixth 1st place in individual track meets. Re- gina Dickey — Subregions — 3rd place high jump, 5th place — 110 mm, low hurdles, 7th place — long jump. Donna Thompson — Subregions — 5th place — mile. Angel Payne — Subregions — 7th place — shotput, 8th place — dis- cus. Dana Gladden — 220 yd. dash. Mandy Bankston — 100 yd. dash. 104 Track season started rather dismally with lots of rain and defeat. This did not stop the track team, however. Not winning first place was not considered a failure, just an extra prod to work harder. The satisfaction felt by the team came from knowing it had done its best. The team was especially proud of Ron Haley and Mike Perkins for being state qualifiers. All in all, the season was a great success because it gave all members an opportunity to grow as friends and as indivi- duals. 105 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Capture Crowd Junior varsity cheerleaders cap- tured the attention of the audi- ence and cheered the B-team and freshman teams on to victory. They made signs for games and practiced long hours to prepare to entertain the crowds. The squad attended summer camp at Ten- nessee Tech where it won three excellent and two superior ribbons as a sign of members’ hard work and dedication. Varsity Cheerleaders Cheer On The Show LFO Cheerleaders used a side ring to provide enter- tainment and enthusiasm to both crowds and players. Besides cheering at sporting events, they were busy spon- soring carwashes and dances, making banners and signs, and selling ribbons and but- tons. They worked long, hard hours perfecting their stunts and skills. They won one excellent and all the rest were superior ribbons at Tennessee Tech summer camp. 108 Seniors: iocke, Tonya Mayhugh 109 Lisa, Tiaa And ‘Friend’ Clown Around For ‘Shoot Yourself’ Believe it or not, a trio, one of whom was deceased, won this year’s “Shoot Yourself’ contest. A broom-handled musician came in a close second while Kenny Vice was caught doing what comes naturally. These are only a few of the LFO clowns who posed for “Shoot Yourself’ in order to prove that we at LFO “just clown around.” Homecoming Brings A Glimpse Of Southern Exposure Hooped dresses, parasols, fans, and a rain- bow of colors set the mood for Homecoming, October 15, 1982. The stadium was quiet as the southern belles entered and crossed the bridge. Excitement and anxiety was present in each girl’s eyes. As the couples reached their assigned places, the suspense built. Fi- nally, the silence was broken by a burst of tears and joy as Deborah Pierce was crowned Homecoming Queen. The crowd roared as Mark Langston, Mr. Warrior, burst through the hoop and took his place in the court. The night came to a close with mixed emotions. Happiness for most, due to this festive event, but a little sadness showed through as the seniors experienced their last Homecoming. This night will be held dear in the hearts of many. Below: Freshman representative Mary Alice Shaw and escort Melvin Barrett; Sophomore representa- tive Debbie Estill and escort Tony Morrison; Junior representative Starr Hammer and escort Scott Parrish. Pictured at bottom right are sponsors’ escorts Doug West, Greg Payne, Robin Foxworth, Tino France, Greg Eslinger, Barry Eldridge, Scott Leonard, Conley Sweeton, Greg Stoker, Phil Daniels, Mark Bradley, and Michael Mosier. Senior players and sponsors — clockwise - Christy Greenwood, Mark Langston, Mike Stephenson, Amy Alverson; Jeff Rasbury, Tammy Wilson, Traci Clark, Dennis Malone, Brian Morrison, Ix ri Ingle; Bill Cur- tis, Robin Killian, Bruce Morgan, Miki Bentley; Sharon McWhorter, Sonny Lee, Rhonda Fossett, (not pic.) Chuck Devlin; Karen Richardson, Jay Smith, Teri Sisk, Brian Keith, LeAnn Quinn, Steve Davis. “Bowlegged” Bandsmen Bring Home The Booty Band Captain Jennie Atwood Band Seniors: 1st row Robin Elder, Jennie Atwood. 2nd row — Sherrie Ash, Kristi Brown, Lisa Rimasfski, Michelle Daves, Donna Bethune, Denise Coleman, Kellye Edison. 3rd row — Mark Baker, Greg Rowan, Tim Cook, Bobby Capps, Kevin Lacy, Jimmy Hart, Wade Cardwell, Scott Crane. Asst. Band Director Mr. Sharpe “We’re number l! We’re number 1!” was the repeated chant of members of the LFO Marching Band as the western show won them fifteen awards. The Mayor’s Award and the Best Out-of-State Band Award, won at Tullahoma, were just two among the many awards received. Under the direction of Jim Souders and Wilson Sharpe, the marchers displayed a western atmosphere at each half-time performance which captured the spectators’ attention. The many hard and grueling hours of practice obviously paid off. As one member said, “We didn’t do it for nothing!” Commons . Counselor Kevin .. Wader Tater . . . “Mark, quit picking on Vicky!” . . Grody 118 “ When I grow up, I want to be just like you!” Officers: 1st row — Capt. of the Georgia Belles, Lisa Rimasfski; Drum Major and Lieutenant, Robin Elder; Sergeant of the Guard, Denise Thomas; Drum Major and Capt., Jennie Atwood; Head Majorette, Michelle Daves; 2nd row — Sergeant, W;ade Cardwell; Lieutenant, Sherrie Ash; Sergeant, Jimmy Hart; Co-Capt., Mark Baker. Four in one seat? . “Marshall, you’re so precious!” We’re impressed . Party Hats Concert Band Performs Grandly The Christmas Concert and spring Concert Festival at Brainerd High School were among the performances made by the concert band this year. Thirty members made District Band; three went to Jr. High All State as well as those who were sent to High School All-State. All members worked very hard this year and the hard work paid off in a fine concert band. (Seated) Sherrie Ash. Sherry Johnson, Jimmy Hart, Kerrie Scruggs, Tracey Teague. Stephanie Hixon, (Standing) Toni Staffles, Tina Johnson, Jan Lewis, Terri Mathis, Belinda Beard, Rhonda Perkins, Jackie Knight 120 (first row) Robin Rider, Deanna Kdgemon, Gene Ingram. Brian Rhinchart. David Cooper. Mike Williams. Mark Baker. Scott Crane. Wade Cardwell (second row) .Jamie Blevins. Kdwin Sloan, Randy Hill. Gary Sisk. Billy .Joe Sharrock. Kevin Lacy, .Jim O’Renr, (not pictured Marshall McMinds) (first row) Marty Coulter, Russell Turley, Greg Rowen, Jim O'Rear, Mike Crutchfield, (second row) Charles Sutlief, Greg Rogers, Rodney Colquitt, Amy Sprague. Dale Davis. Tim Cook, (not pictured Neal Meers) (first row) Marcy Barrow, Sonva Richardson. Jennie Atwood, Donna Hall, (second row) Daphne Kdgemon, Vicky Day, Barbara Barger, Vicky Barnes, (third row) Teri Perkins, Becky Forester. .Jennifer .Jenkins, Michelle Daves 121 Stage Band Glows Under The Spotlight 122 Stage Band rocked away at various per- formances during the 1982-1983 year. They participated in the Christmas Concert and played a variation of music for the Elementary and Jr. High stu- dents. Their biggest time of the year was providing all of the music for Ram- page. Terri Smith, Monty Chandler, Jimmy Hart, Sherri Ash, Kevin Daves, Bobbie Capps. Leisa York. Angela Vandiver, Russell Turley, Tim Cook, Dale Davis, Amy Sprague, Neal Meers, Mike Crutch- field, David Cooper, Robin Rider, Kevin Lacy, Jamie Blevins. Deanna Edgemon, Byron Anderson, Mike Williams, Wade Cardwell Junior Drill Team Excels The junior drill team, a training group for freshman and sophomore girls, was active and spirited this year. The approximately 40 girls and their officers performed a marching routine for the last home football game, danced at two basketball games, and presented a program at the junior high. The year’s activities reached a highlight with spring tryouts for the varsity team. A “blossoming” captain, a “Barbie Doll,” and a “dad gum dawg” were only three of the unusual members of the 1982-’83 Georgia Belles Drill Team. Members displayed their en- ergies and personalities through short- sheeting instructors at band camp (and getting “tied up” in sheets themselves), having surprise birth- day parties, winning a spirit pom at drill team camp, and falling down while performing at pep rallies! In between fun times, the 14 team members performed at football and basketball games, carried flags in the contest show, marched in the East Ridge Christmas Parade, danced at Rampage, competed in drill team competition in Huntsville and At- lanta, and performed for the P.T.S.O. and the junior high. 124 Western Flags Take Superior Rating Marching in the Christmas parade, per- forming at basketball games, and at Rampage were just some of the high- lights of the LFO Flag Corps’ year. Un- der the guidance and direction of Mrs. Patsy Brown, the girls worked hard and received a Superior rating at the Gads- den, Alabama, band contest. Their en- thusiasm was high and confidence soared; this year will certainly be one to remember. Sgt. of the Guard Denise Thomas Majorettes Fight for First Place Chlin’s streamer, Donna forgetting her batons before the last ballgame, and Debbie and Traci squeezing into a Greyhound bus bathroom to change clothes were just a few of many fun and crazy times that the LFO majorettes had this year. However, when it was time to practice, the girls really worked hard. This work paid off when contest time came around, as the twirlers took first place at each band festival they attended. Throughout the year, the ma- jorettes participated in Rampage, talent shows, and performed at basketball games. 1982 will certainly be an unfor- gettable year. LFO’s The Best At Bringing In Honors Academic letters were presented, this year for the first time to recognize students who have excelled in academic achievements. Receiving letters were front. Karen Chad- wick, Johnny Fava, (middle) Greg Eslinger, Scott Parrish, Eddy Triplett, (back) Jennie Atwood, Nancy Overcast, Janine Pope, (not pictured) Jeff Fletcher. The majorette corps sweeped all events entered in the state-wide competition in Atlanta in March. Sitting with 1st place trophies for dance line, showteam without baton, and show- team with baton are Traci Clark, Debbi Estill, Chlin Tennyson, Capt. Michelle Daves, and Tamara Williams. Sandra Williams, Traci Clark, Robin Killian, Starr Hammer, Stacey Callahan, Deanna Edgemon, Kathy Zollinger, Lisa Pierce, Jeff Fava, Patti Torbett, Jeff Watson, Joe Lockman, Wayne Weaver, Eddy Triplett, Nancy Payne, Jimmy Hart, Angela Vandiver. Renee Lively, and Leslie Smith were inducted into the National Honor Society at its spring induction. 129 Eight schools from four counties sent contestants to the 5th annual Lumberjack Contest. LFO’S winners were Daniel Hudgens, 2nd place hand measurement; Kevin Schultz, 1st place compass orientation; and (not pictured) Jimmy Worth- ington, 1st place outdoor estimation. . . . And More . . . Chosen for the District Band were: (starting in front) Jennie Atwood, Marcy Barrow, Barbara Barger, Sherry Johnson, Toni Saffles, Belinda Beard, Rhonda Perkins, Jackie Knight, Donna Hall, Dana Hales, Sherry Ash, Kellye Edison, Angela Vandiver, Mike Crutchfield, Monty Chandler, Tim Cook, Kevin Daves, Kevin Lacy, and (not pictured) Mark Baker, Robin Elder, and Jimmy Hart. Participants in the Regional Literary Meet brought home honors. Those winning were Lisa Pierce, 4th place spelling; Tracy Aslinger, 3rd place girls’ essay; and Dana Hales, 4th place oral interpretation. Members of the Georgia Belles Varsity Drill Team are pictured with the superior rating trophy and ribbon which they won for performance of their high kick routine at the Georgia State Drill Team Competition in March. Front to back are Melinda Hanshaw, Son- dra Benefield, Kristi Brown, Leand Baker, Capt. Lisa Rimasfski, Linda Steele, Candy Riggs, Alice Cole, Desiree Davis, Jill Walden, and Kim Cole. Winners at the Catoosa County Special Olympics were Mark Clayton, 1st place softball throw, 2nd place frisbee throw, and 2nd place wheelchair race; Tracy Wilson, 1st place 50 yard dash, 1st place standing long jump, and 2nd place softball throw; Angela Zimmerman, 1st place bas- ketball flip, 1st place 50 yard dash, and 2nd place softball throw; Ricky Morgan, 1st place 50 yard dash, 1st place basketball flip, and 1st place standing long jump; and Da- vid Cook, 1st place football throw, 2nd place softball throw, and 3rd place standing long jump. Jr. and Sr. high All-State Band had five red and white uniforms seated among the participants this year. Wearing these uniforms were (seated) Mike Crutchfield, Dana Hales, (standing) Jimmy Hart, Sherry Ash, and Donna Hall. And More Jennie Atwood was named Catoosa County Star Student by mak- ing the highest score in the county on the SAT. She chose Jim Souders as her Star Teacher. Selected as Governor’s Honors Finalists were (top to bottom) Monty Chandler, music; Karen Chadwick, math; Sandra Williams, communications; Eddy Triplett, visual arts; and Angela Vandiver, music. The LFO business dept, shined at FBLA District Competition. Lisa Pierce placed 2nd in spelling; Jennie Atwood, 1st in accounting; Angie Morris, 2nd in Shorthand II; and Kym Guyton, 3rd in Typing II. Jennie and Angie also won at the region level, with Jennie taking 1st in accounting and Angie placing 2nd in adv. shorthand. Jennie then placed 2nd in state competition. Jeff Hartley, Julie Waddell, and David Cooper scored the highest on the NEDT test and received the NEDT Certificate of Merit. Recipients of the Georgia Certificate of Merit were Wayne Weaver, Russell Crisp, Karen Chadwick, Angela Vandiver, Jeff Fava, Traci Clark, Renee Lively, Paul Born, Renee Brisdendine, and Eddy Trip- lett. This year’s Toss-Up Team, composed of members Allen Mor- rell. Craig Wilson, Janine Pope, Jeff Hartley, Johnny Fava, and Karen Chadwick, defeated Marion Co. and Sale Creek in reaching the quarter-finals of WTO's competition. The team also participated in the Scholar’s Bowls at Berry and placed 3rd at Dalton Jr. College. Allen Morrell was named to the All Star Team. Nancy Overcast, Jennie Atwood, Scott Parrish, and Mark Lang- ston received Presbyterian College 1982 Junior Academic Achievement Awards. Nancy also received the Century III Lead- ers Certificate of Merit. Winning awards in the District Vocational Competition were (front to back) Mike Rambo, 1st in plumbing; Lorrie Tate, 2nd in cosmetology; Jeff Fletcher, 1st in machine drafting; Bill Beagan, 1st in small engine repair; Mike Pierce, 2nd in archetectural drafting; and Larry Caldwell, 1st in machine shop. Mike Rambo also placed 2nd in the state competition. See What We Mean?! Winners of LFO’s Math-Science Fair were (Row 1) Johnny Fava, 1st place; Craig Wilson, 2nd place; Vyki Barnes and Eddy Triplett, 3rd place. Other winners were (Row 2) Jennie McCIoskey, Julie Waddell, Tami Barnes, Tammy Johnson, (Row 3) Janine Pope, Starr Hammer, Michelle Archer, Rodney Eslinger, Gene Ingram, John Best, Doug Markle, (Row 4) Stacey Farmer, Tamara Williams, Christy White, Leslie Smith, Lisa Swearingen, Renee Lively, Scott Crane, Andy Stilin, Richard Reed, Karen Lamb, Jay Taylor, Donna Bethune, Cindy Lawson, and Tony Atwood. Winners at the U.T.C. Regional Science Fair were: (starting with those seated) Johnny Fava, 3rd place physics and NASA Special Recognition; Vyki Barnes, 3rd place botany; Eddy Triplett, Hon. Men. in math and computers; Janine Pope, 3rd place in earth and space science; and (not pictured) Doug Markle, Medal for skillful use of fluid power. VOT Student of the Year, presented at the annual Employ- er Appreciation Luncheon, was won by Karen Summers. Rampage Is ‘Circus Of The Stars’ Many long hours of hard work were spent towards Rampage to create a very special night for the audience and the cast and crew. The LFO sta- gehand provided the heart-stopping music as the drill team, majorettes, tap dancers, and flags performed dazzling routines. Robin Elder, Teri Perkins, Jana Cash, and Allen Mor- rell were spotlighted with their great singing talent. MC’s, Tiaa and Tami Barnes, introduced the fantastic acts and provided the audience with some entertainment of their own. Ram- page ’83 was certainly an unforgetta- ble event in the lives of many. It Was “Just You I” In The Center Ring “Just You I” was the theme for the 1983 Junior Senior Prom. Garden- like decorations intensified the at- mosphere in the Hamilton County pavilion. Britt Canada and Nancy Payne were chosen as Prom Favor- ites by the senior class. There was a feeling of awe as seniors exited the doors of the Pavilion for the last time. May 7, 1983, will be remem- bered as a special night to all who attended. 'mx gAsh — John PKill?p Somn-i Awara; Robin Elder;-tf$ai I— Drum Major Plaque, Bandsmen orme Yell| JjUn: standing Senior Award. Standing: Sondra BenSBf ina Hales, Donna Hall, Mike Crutchfield, Jimmy Ha sand Baker — Best Drilled, Bestjf)ktffffr. Drill Tea] lue; Kim Cole — Most Improved, OriU km; Michellt ifski —s Mo£t Projection, Drill TeamrQucien. ■ Seated: Jimmy Robin Elder, Jenni Atw — Band Captain MBtyue, Outstanding, DrilfTeam; Ash r All-State', Plaflgg Thftias — Flag Capti® “We’ve Got Tonight” Is Band Rflnnnpt Thpmp As everybody finished eat- ing, the ceremony began. It was time to be serious and give recognition to those who had done extremely well. Many received medals for District Band, All-State Band, and Solo and Ensem- ble. Others were awarded plaques for various positions such as Most Outstanding and the King and Queen. To the theme of “We’ve Got To- night”, seniors were let go from the “family” with re- gret, but also a great deal of pride and love. The following were awarded letters: Kristi Brown, Tina Pursley, Leand Baker, Monty Chandler, Kevin Daves, Dale Davis, Becky Forester, Bob Capps, Teri Perkins, Mike Williams, Sherry Johnson, Michelle Songer, Karen Chadwick, Kim Taylor, and Traci Clark. The following were awarded bars: Lisa Rimasfski, Angela Vandiver, Kell'ye Edison, Greg Rowan, Tim Cook, Jen- nie Atwood, Jimmy Hart, Sherrie Ash, Michelle Daves, Robin Elder, Kevin Lacy, Scott Crane, and Mark Ba- ker. Warrior ’83 Clowns Around One More Time Fun and laughter started the Yearbook Banquet at John’s Hideaway. The “Obvi- ously” Award ... and the “Buns” Award, along with other funny awards, started the ceremony. Most Outstanding, Most De- pendable, and Most Improved awards were given to both staffs. Tears fell as staff members realized it was the last time the whole “family” would be together. The night came to an end with the announce- ment of new leaders for next year. Chuck Sarrat — 3rd Place Photograph Award; Johnny Fava — Journalism Award; Russell Crisp — Most Improved Photographer, 2nd Place Photograph; Marcy Barrow — Most Improved, Editori- al; Julie Waddell — Best Layout; Julie Sholl — Most Outstanding, Editorial and Overall; Patti Torbett — Best Ad Sales- man; Jeff Fava — Most Outstanding and Most Dependable Photographer; Sandra Williams — Most Dependable; Tami Barnes — Most Dependable, Editorial; and Eddy Triplett — Best Photograph Award. Spotlights Shine On The 1982-’83 FHA Banquet On March 19, one of the greatest shows of the year took place under the Read House big top. Within the showroom, there were dresses of beautiful lace adorning smiling and laughing bodies having the time of their lives. Dressed in a rainbow' of colors, the couples enjoyed an even- ing under the dazzling rays of the spotlights. As the night slowly came to an end, the naming of Amy Alver- son as the new Miss FHA was truly the main attraction. The unique at- mosphere of this magical night re- mained long after the evening ended. 140 . FBLA Goes Informal Instead of a traditional banquet, the Future Business Leaders of America ended their year with a picnic at Chester Frost Park, where awards were given to out- standing members. The picnic proved to be a memorable way to end the year. 141 Key Club Gathers For Awards Key Club used both formal and informal settings for its awards, holding both a ban- quet and a cookout for old and new mem- bers. At Morrison’s Cafeteria, certificates were presented to members’ parents and Tonya Mayhugh was named Outstanding Key Club member for the year, among the many awards given. Athletes Come Out “On Top Of The Show’ At Fall Sports Banquet The annual Fall Sports Banquet was held on December 13. Quiet anticipa- tion filled the cafeteria as awards were announced. Many felt sadness for seniors who were attending their last football banquet, having played their last high school season. The lighter moments relieved the even- ing, however, as several individual players took the spotlight. On the whole, the evening was very enjoy- able for parents, dates and partici- pants. Athletes Honored At Spring Sports Banquet 144 The atmosphere of Camp Dixie, combined with laughter among friends, created a memorable afternoon for the Spring Sports Banquet held on May 17,1983. The following athletes were honored with awards: Scott Parish, MVP, Best Hitter, 4 Year Letterman Award, baseball; Brian Keith, 4 Year Letterman Award; baseball; Steve Mason, Best Pitcher Award, baseball; Eric Beagles, Golden Glove Award, baseball; Wally Ryans, Coaches’ Award, baseball; Scott Parrish, MVP, Academic Award, basketball; Wayne Weaver, Hustle Award, basketball; Jim Floyd, Coaches’ Award, basketball; Steve Tur- rentine, Most Improved, basketball; Wayne Brogan, Best J.V. Player, bas- ketball; Mark Gamble, Best Freshman Player, basketball; Nancy Payne, MVP, 4 Year Letterman Award, girls’ basketball; Tracy Standifer, Best Freethrow Shooter, girls’ basketball; Lori Peters, Best Offensive Player, girls’ basketball; Deborah Pierce, Comeback Player, girls’ basketball; Angel Payne, Best J.V. Player, girls’ basketball; Vikki Clem- mons, Best Freshman Player, girls’ bas- ketball; Jana Cash, Spirit Award, girls’ basketball; Amy Alverson, Golden Glove Award, softball; Stacy Clay, Best Offensive Player, softball; Nancy Payne, Hustle Award, softball; Jeff Fletcher, M.V.G., 4 Year Letterman Award, golf; Mike McDougal, Coaches’ Award, wres- tling; Brian Morrison, M.V.W., wres- tling; Britt Canada, Most Pins, 4 Year Letterman Award, wrestling; Stanley Justice, Most Pins, wrestling; Greg Lin- derman. Most Improved, wrestling. Bible Club The Bible Club had an inspiring year. Evelyn Morgan, the club sponsor, kept members on top of everything with monthly suppers, regular meetings, and Bible stud- ies. Through fellowship and visits to the nursing home, members found better ways to cope with everyday problems. Art Club The Art Club, sponsored by Debbie Ray, had a very active year. The members added a special touch to many activities such as the decora- tions for the teachers’ dinner and the Santa Claus at the winter carnival. Although their work is sometimes not recognized, they almost always contribute to every activity. Every member has a reason to be proud to be in Art Club. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a club which teaches its mem- bers to strive not only for sports, but also for Christianity. A few changes were made this year in FCA. The club was divided into two groups, which meant there were two spon- sors. The girls were guided by Ken Henry and the boys w§re sponsored by Ken Sholl and Chip Liner. Regu- lar meetings were conducted throughout the year where there was learning, shared conversation, and lots of fun. 149 Science Club The LFO Science Club is a service club that strives to improve our school. This year the Science Club helped with many find-raising ac- tivities to build a better science de- partment, to beautify Fort Ogleth- orpe by helping with the paper drive, and to raise money for the stadium. Camping, skating, and rafting were just a few of the many social projects members enjoyed. With the leader- ship of Mr. Ben Hardin, the Science Club is one of the most active clubs at LFO. Pres. Christy Greenwood, V. Pres. Miki Bentley, Sec. Daphne Edgemon, Trea. Deanna Edgemon Jr. Lions Club Junior Lions Club, which branches from Lions Club International, is a club which allows youth to be able to serve their community. Since the club was new to Lakeview, most of the year was spent getting on its feet. ,j' Kneeling: Melinda Hanshaw, secretary; Tina Johnson, vice president. Standing: John -.� ! Robinson, photographer; Stephanie Hixon, treasurer; Dana Jordan, president; Traci Win- :?■ ters, vice president. ■ VOCA The LFO chapter of the Vocational Oc- cupational Clubs of America kicked off its year to a fun-filled start by partici- pating in the local VOCA meet’s bowl- ing tournament. The club lost by only a few points, but hopes to improve the future scores. During the spring, VOCA represented LFO at the regional con- vention. Officers: Jeff Wooldridge, pres.; Matthew Lynn, v. pres.; Brenda Graham, treas.; Kelley De- Berry, sec.; Barry Krajesky, historian; Butch Archer, parliamentarian. VICA The LFO chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America high- lighted its year by sponsoring the an- nual blood drive. All students 17 years of age and older were invited to a program organized by VICA for Blood Assurance. The program proved to be successful, and the club looks forward to contributing to this worthwhile effort in the future. In addition to this, VICA also had an Employee-Employer Banquet for VICA students with after-school jobs. 153 Photography Club The Photography Club, sponsored by Jack Leather, is designed to help the members of the student body who have a natural interest for pho- tography to further develop their skills. The club was involved in sev- eral school activities throughout the year, such as school dances and a booth at the fall carnival; each mem- ber found great pleasure in partici- pating at each activity. 154 The Future Farmers of America is just one of the many active clubs at LFO. FFA works toward “Building Our American Communities.” This year members participated in lands- caping projects in several local areas. They enjoyed camping, Forestry Field Day, the Lumberjack contest and many more events. With Larry Williams as their faculty adviser, members were able to beautify our community and have fun at the same time. As FFA accepts new chal- lenges, it will grow to become a great- er need to LFO and its surrounding communities. FFA Pep Club This year, the Pep Club was reinstated after a two-year absence. New members enthusiastically responded to the membership campaign and attended sign- making parties. The club sponsored a chain-link contest and a penny-collecting contest to encourage competition among the classes during pep rally season. One of the clubs most outstanding projects was the providing of helium-filled balloons to make Homecoming Night an even more festive occasion. Math Club The Math Club, sponsored by Mary Stephens, was once again a great suc- cess. The club’s main event this year, as every year, was the Math Fair, which went extremely well. Another annual event that the members en- joyed was attending the singing Christmas Tree in December. Be- cause of its numerous other activities and canned food drives, the Math Club is a very funfilling and fulfilling club. Chorus ion, Mp P miltec, Mik Bottom Itom� Staci Wil Chorus members are Pam Broom (accompanist); Top Hudgens, BrianJLa J Selina Frazier,’ .Qina filling [ff Nix, Qjtfuji A jb. Stan$iV (dire! !amp and Felicia Fryar. Wma Victor 2hd Row: Daniel m, Sheila O’Kelley, Jodi White, Chorus made merry music to satisfy themselves and their school. Guided by Mrs. Stancil, the chorus performed at the principals’ dinner and at the Vine Street Orphanage. Members attended a workshop at the University of Georgia. They dedicated many hours to work, - which showed with the selection of sev- en members for District Chorus. chosen for District Chorus were Daniel Hudgens, Mike Hill, Marty Coulter, Judy Raughton, Carrie Camf Laura Chastain, and Gina Ellington. 158 PTSO Parents, teachers, and students have made the PTSO grow. This organiza- tion is a big asset to our educational and athletic programs. This year members raised money to purchase seats for the stadium, build a more advanced greenhouse and much more. The PTSO sponsored a flea market and was in charge of the country store at the winter carnival. One special quality about this orga- nization is that not only the teachers and students are involved, but the parents may participate in making LFO a better school as well. National Honor Society The Battlefield Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is sponsored by- Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.Trundle. It is an honor to be.selected for this soci- ety, but an honor well-deserved. The inductee must be a senior or 3rd quarter junior, have an overall A average with no D’s or F’s on his or her records, plus outstanding quali- ties of character, leadership, and ser- vice. There were fall and spring in- duction ceremonies with new mem- bers taking their oaths in the gym. Each member felt a sense of great accomplishment. Beta Club The Beta Club, sponsored by Larry Anderson, is a club that honors stu- dents who have excelled in scholastic ability. The club held several activi- ties such as an ice-skating party, a cook-out, and a masquerade party at Halloween. With these activities and more, the Beta Club had a fun year. 161 FBLA The LFO chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America had a year filled with activity. The club had a cookout, a Christmas party, an ice-skating party, and sponsored a Valentine’s Dance. The King and Queen of Hearts were selected at the dance from a court elected by popular vote of the student body, a tradition which the club hopes to carry on. FBLA members exercised their business skills at two meets, with winners emerging from each. At the Dalton meet, Jennie Atwood won 1st place in accounting, Angie Morris won 2nd place in shorthand, Kim Guyton won 3rd place in typing, and Lisa Pierce took 2nd place in the spelling contest. In the Fairmount competition, Jennie Atwood again captured the 1st place award in accounting and Angie Morris placed 3rd in shorthand. King and Queen of Hearts: Mark Bradley, Michelle f Daves SGA The Student Government Association, under the sponsorship of Billie Smith, is one of the best service cluhs within LFO High School. The organization consists of representatives of the stu- dent body who care and are willing to work to make our school the best that it can be. This year SGA sponsored the' Homecoming Dance and the sale of stu- dent directories; both were once again successful. FHA The Future Homemakers of America Club is one of the largest service clubs at LFO High School. Together the members strive to help their families, community, and school in any way possible. This year the club, with the leadership of Teresa Wil- hoite and Linda Lingerfelt, held its annual Little Brother Little Sister Week and also FHA Week. As al- ways, each was a huge success. As the end of the school year came, the end of the club year came also, but each candlelight meeting, ice cream party, and cold football practice will always be remembered with a grin. Pres. Tracy Standifer, V. Pres. - Amy A1 verson, Sec. and Degrees Chairperson — Rhonda Fossett, Trea. — Miki Bentley, Honor Roll Chairperson — Patti Torbett, Histo- rian and Projects Chairperson — Janice Stnrdivan. KEY The LFO Key Club, under the lead- ership of Mr. Ron Arp, is a very ac- tive service club. This year’s theme, Strengthen From Within, is just what Key Club does. It strengthens by helping others and showing its concern for them. The Key Club took part in many events such as activities with the Vine St. Orphanage, the Special Olympics, District Conven- tion, a tutoring program, and helping with the M.D. Telethon. The club held a Sweetheart Tea where Tonya Mayhugh was chosen as sweetheart. She was also chosen District Key Club Sweetheart at a later meeting with other clubs in the K-T District. Each Key Club member pledges to uphold the obligations to home, school, and community. The many awards received at District Conven- tion show that this club really strives for perfection in all it does. Graduates Star In Grand Finale “So this is how it all ends? I thought it was supposed to be all fun. Nobody told me about the tears. I don’t want to go back; I am ready to begin my life. I’m just not ready to say good-bye yet. I look into my best friends’ eyes because we know we will never be as close again. “So this is how it feels? I walk on a platform, receive my diploma, shake hands and leave. I see my mother cry- ing. My dad just has a proud smile on his face. Suddenly, I realize what I hold in my hands — twelve years. Those twelve years include everything from swinging on the monkey bars at recess to going on my first date. School has been my life until now, but I don’t feel empty; I feel my childhood is complete. I am ready for tomorrow.” Esteemed Patron — Clyde Locke and Family Optimist Club Scholarship — Jennie Atwood Dixie Youth Scholarship — Scott Parrish Ross Lane Scholarship — Tracy Standifer David Laney — Athletic Boosters’ Award — Nancy Payne F.O. State Bank: Outst. Male Ath. — Scott Parrish Outst. Female Ath. — Nancy Payne Jaycees: Star Student — Jennie Atwood Star Teacher — Jim Souders Rollins Scholarship — Johnny Fava and Sherrie Ash J After two weeks of Christmas vacation, everyone returned spoiled and feeling trapped — When would spring ever show up? When would winter ever begin? . .. For the weather was dull and neutral. However, some events did stir up interest throughout the school. The Dogs which were supposed to be able to track down drugs were attracted to cars and lockers which had ab- solutely no drugs in them! A candy sale was held to raise money for the stadium, and we munched through tons of M M’s. Basketball season carried on with wins that were not re- cord breakers, but made every- one proud of the teams. 174 February burst forth with weather like May. For the first two or three weeks beautiful skies and warm temperatures gave enough of a taste of spring to deeply disappoint everyone when winter finally began to enforce itself. That month held events that many would remember. The Cupid Express became an in- strument of expressing affec- tion, reinforcing friendship, and a means of a good joke be- tween friends. The Valentine Dance gave everyone an oppor- tunity to be with his or her “sweetheart.” No senior Eng- lish student will forget the mass psychotic rampage during the movie, “The Man from Snowy River,” when the clowning got a bit out of hand. The wrestlers hit the spotlight when many members of the team qualified for the state tournaments. Hi 175 March was dull, cold, and gray; spring seemed nonexistent. Life under the big top seemed to be at a deadening pace, but it was revitalized by free concerts and students pulling together to build a solar greenhouse. Mean- while, the only signs of spring were traditional ones with which all under the big top were familiar — spring football practice, the annual zoology .class trip to the Knoxville Zoo, and the commencing of base- ball, track, tennis and golf sea- sons. L Then a blow hit sleepy LFO with a resounding echo that lin- gers among our memories of the 1982-’83 school year. Public at- tention was brought to LFO and its administration with al- legations made by some parents and community members. Al- though many are still not en- tirely sure of what happened, it appeared that, while some par- ents and students held ill feel- ings toward the school and the administration, the majority of , parents and students were sup- v i portive of the administration, and the school as an institution of learning. 177 I k e After a few weeks, everything returned to business as usual, for the “show” had to go on. That it did, too. April brought glimpses of spring as well as a quickening in everyone’s pace. Students began to see the end approaching as teachers began piling on more work, clubs and organizations began to hold fi- nal banquets, and seniors pre- sented the senior play with only a month’s rehearsal. May brought a snowstorm — of white slips that is! Detention hall was swamped with skip- pers who paid for their beauti- ful brown skins by staying after school. Clowning was as preva- lent as it had been in years past, as Mark Baker’s legs won the first “Mr. Legs” contest. A spe- cial anticipation for summer brought a much healthier color to the student body, while at the same time, many felt lost and forlorn at leaving the only life they had known. Events blended together to make a pleasant blur in our minds. The Prom, Rampage, the FHA Banquet, Senior Week (which included punk day, Six Flags’ Joan Jett con- cert, pizza party, and wear- ing senior t-shirts), Class Night practice and the actual event, and graduation (final- ly) were the final perfor- mances. Amidst the struggle to juggle grades, friendships, work, romances, and just growing up, we discovered a true revelation. We found that, as always, we will hold 1982-’83 in our hearts, the year we were “Just Clowning Around.” Jeff Holman 1967-1982 Nothing Gold Can Stay Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leafs a flower, But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost 181 Class Of ’83 Bustles With Activities Bobbi Adams: FHA — 11; Pep Club — 9 Brad Allen: Football — 10-12; FCA — 11; Pep Club — 12; Baseball — 12 Amy Alverson: Softball — 10-12; Golden Glove Award —12; Basketball — 9- 12; Tennis — 11,12; Track — 10; FHA — 9-12; Miss FHA — 12; Pep Club — 12; FCA — 9-12 Sherri Ash: Ga. Cert, of Merit; Who’s Who — 11, 12, NEDT Cert. — 10; Dis. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Beta Club — 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); NHS — 11, 12; Key Club — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12; Band Officer — 12; District Band — 9-12; All State Band — 11,12; Top Ten Percent ■— 12; John Phillip Sousa Award — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Double Barred — 12) Tracy Aslinger: Class Pres. — 11,12; Class Treas. — 9,10; Yearbook — 9-12; Most Outstanding Yearbook Headline — 9; Most Outstanding Yearbook Copy — 9, 12; Pep Club — 9-12 (Pres. — 12); Key Club — 10-12; FHA — 12; Math Club — 9; Photo. Club — 9; LFO Class Night Court — 12; Miss LFO — 12; Winner of School Essay Contest — 11,12; 4th Place Winner of Regional Essay Contest — 11; 3rd Place winner — 12; Creativity in Eng. Award — 12; Most School Spirit — 12 Jennie Atwood: Band — 9-12; Band Captain — 12; Drum Major — 10-12; NHS — 11,12 (V. Pres.); Beta Club — 11,12 (Sec.); FBLA — 12; Valedictorian — 12; County Star Student — 12; Who’s Who — 11,12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; NEDT Cert. — 10; Northwest Ga.’s Jr. Miss — 12; Jr. Miss Scholarship Award — 12; 3rd Runnerup, State Jr. Miss — 12; Most Dependable — 10, 11; Senior Beauty — 12; Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation State Rep. — 10; Academic Letter — 12; All District Band — 10-12; Band Letter — 10 (Bars — 11,12); Bandsman of the Year — 12; Out. Band Senior — 12; Sch. in Eng. Award — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Most Likely to Succeed — 12; Account- ing Award — 12; State Acct. Contest, 2nd Place — 12 Mark Baker: Band —9-12; Ga. All District Band — 9,11,12; Band Letter and Bars — 12; Band Sgt. — 11; co-Captain — 12; Key Club — 10,11 (V. Pres.), 12; Most Out. Key Club Soph. Mem. — 10; Ky.-Tn. Div. 3 Lt. Gov. — 12; Who’s Who — 12; Science Club — 10,11; Pep Club — 9-12; FHA — 12; Tennis — 11, 12 (Lettered); LFO Class Night Court — 12; LFO Class Night Herald — 11; Perfect Attendance — 9-11; Most Popular — 10,11; Band King — 12; Best All Around — 12 Joy Barnes: SGA — 9; FTA — 10, 11; Art Club — 11, 12 (Sec.); FHA — 12; VICA — 12 Tiaa Barnes: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity Drill Team — 10 (Corporal), 11 (Lettered); Rampage M.C. — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Who’s Who — 12; Home Ec. Award — 12 Anna Bengtsson: Special Merit in English Award — 12 Miki Bentley: FHA — 9,10,11 (Jr. Rep.), 12 (Treas.); Miss FHA Cand. — 12; Science Club — 10,11 (Jr. Rep.), 12 (V. Pres.); Math Club — 10; Pep Club — 9, 10; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor — 12; Senior Beauty — 12 Donna Bethune: Band — 9-11; Corporal, Lettered; Majorette — 10-12; Beta Club — 10,11,12 (V. Pres.); NHS — 11, 12 (Sec. Treas.); Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11, 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Stud. Director of Sr. Play — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Reg. Science and Engineering Fair — 10,12; Drama Award — 12 Mark Bradley: FCA — 9-12; Pep Club — 9-12; FHA — 12; Science Club — 9, 10; Basketball — 9-12; Track — 9-11; Friendliest — 9-12; Most Dependable — 10; Valentine King — 12; LFO Class Night Court — 12; Mr. LFO — 12 Kristi Brown: Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 12; NHS — 12; FBLA — 11; Jr. Drill Team — 10; Varsity Drill Team — 11 (Corporal and Sgt.), 12 (M. Sgt. and Lettered); Sr. Play — 12; Perfect Attendance •— 9, 11; Library Service Award — 12 Lacy Brown: VICA — 11, 12; Perfect Attendance — 9-11; Voc. Cert. — 12 David Calloway: Football — 9, 11; Wrestling — 11; Track — 10; FFA — 10, 182 11, 12 (Pres.); Forestry Award — 12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Britt Canada: Wrestling — 9-12; Most Pins Award — 12; FCA — 9; Pep Club — 12 Bobby Capps: Band — 9-12; Stage Band — 9-12; Pep Club — 9,10,12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Science Cert. — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Band Letter — 12 Wade Cardwell: Band — 9-12; Lettered — 11; Band Sgt. — 12; Stage Band — 11, 12; Rampage — 11; Key Club — 12; SGA — 10-12; Most Talented — 12 Barry Chambers: FFA — 9-12 (V. Pres.); Voc. Cert. — 12 Donny Chambers: VICA — 9, 10, 12 Darrell Clark: Newspaper Staff — 10; Who’s Who — 11, 12 Debbie Clark: Jr. Drill Team — 9,10; Pep Club — 12; FBLA —12; Sr. Play — 12; Perfect Attendance — 9-12 Rhonda Cline: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Photography Club — 11, 12 Andy Coffman: Wrestling — 9,10; Pep Club — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Who’s Who — 11,12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11,12; Perfect Attendance — 9-12; Extraordi- nary Christian Youth Award — 12 Denise Coleman: Beta Club — 11,12; Math Club — 11, 12; Jr. Drill Team — 10; Varsity Drill Team — 11,12 (Lettered); Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 9-11; Who’s Who — 9-12 Tim Cook: Band — 9-12; Art Club — 9-11; Stage Band — 12; Perfect Atten- dance — 9,11,12; Merit Winner of Woman’s Club Art Show —11,12; Home Ec. Award — 12; Art Award — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Double Barred — 12) Scott Crane: Band — 9-12; Stage Band — 10; Pep Club — 12; Tennis — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Bar — 12) Bill Curtis: Football — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); Track — 10, 11 (Lettered — 10, 11); Tennis — 12 (Lettered); Key Club — 10, 11,12 (Sr. Rep.); Pep Club — 12 (Sr. Rep.); Beta Club — 11, 12; FHA — 12; FCA — 12; FBLA — 10; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Perfect Attendance — 9-12; Most Dependable — 12 Phil Daniels: Key Club — 9-12 (Treas. — 11); Math Club — 11; FHA — 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11,12; Beta Club — 12; NHS — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Most Dependable — 12 Phil Daniels: Key Club — 9-12 (Treas. — 11); Math Club — 11; FHA — 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11,12; Beta Club — 12; NHS — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Most Dependable — 10,11; Science Cert. — 12; Best Actor — 12 Michelle Daves: FHA — 9-12; Beta Club — 11,12; Key Club — 11; Majorette — 9-12; Head Majorette — 12; Who’s Who — 11,12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11, 12; NHS — 11,12 (historian); Pep Club — 12; Science Club — 9; Band — 9-12; Perfect Attendance — 9,12; Homecoming Cand. — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Senior Beauty — 12; Class Night Court — 12; 1983 Valentine Sweetheart — 12; Math Cert. — 12 Becky Davis: FBLA — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9 Karen Davis: Typ. II Award — 12 Janice Denham: Pep Club — 12; FFA — 12; FBLA — 12; PTSO — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. —11,12; Perfect Attendance — 12; Psychology Award — 12 Chuck Devlin: Football — 9-12 (Lettered — 11, 12); Best Back — 9; Most Improved — 12; Basketball — 9; Track — 10 (Lettered), 11; Most Improved — 10; Beta Club — 10-12; NHS —11,12; Ga. Cert, of Merit —11; Top Ten Percent — 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Math Cert. — 12 Lisa Driggers: Voc. Cert. — 12 Kellye Edison: Band — 9-12; Science Club — 9,10; Stage Band — 10,11; Beta Club — 10-12; Key Club — 11 (Jr. Rep.), 12 (Treas.); NHS — 11,12 (Pres.); Top Ten Percent — 12; Who’s Who — 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Ga. Cert. 183 v of Merit — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Bar — 12) Tammi Eidson: Yearbook — 11,12; DCT — 11,12; Pep Club — 12; FHA — 9- 12; Science Club — 11; Photo. Club — 9; Math Club — 9, 10; VICA — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9 Robin Elder: Class Pres. — 9,10; SGA — 10 (Treas.), 12 (Pres.); Senior Beauty — 12; Class Night Court — 12; Understudy Drum Major — 10; Drum Major — 11, 12; Science Club — 10 (Treas.); Key Club — 11, 12; Band — 9-12; Band Officer — 12; NHS — 11,12; Beta Club — 11,12; Who’s Who — 12; PTSO — 11, 12; Bandsman of the Year — 12; Band Queen — 12; Shorthand I Award — 12; Most Talented — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Double Barred — 12) Barry Eldridge: Basketball — 9-12; Tennis — 9-11; Cross Country — 9, 10; Science Club — 12 Mark Ellis: Golf — 10, 11; VICA — 10, 11; Science Club — 11, 12 Connie Erickson: Jr. Drill Team — 9,10 (Most Outstanding — 10); Pep Club — 11,12; FBLA — 12; PTSO — 9-12; Sr. Play — 12; Perfect Attendance — 12 Greg Eslinger: Basketball — 9; Baseball — 9; FCA — 9; FBLA — 9; Key Club — 10,11 (Dist. Sec.), 12 (Dist. Gov.); Out. Sec. — 11; NHS — 12; Beta Club — 11,12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. —11,12; Class Night Court — 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11 John Fava: Yearbook Photographer — 9-12; Photo. Club — 9-12 (Pres. — 10- 12) Academic Letter — 12; Toss-Up Team — 12 (Captain); Scholars’ Bowl Team — 11, 12 (Capt.); Science Bowl Team — 12 (Capt.); Sr. Play — 12; Newspaper Staff — 10; Perfect Attendance — 9-12; Journalism Award — 12; Science Cert. — 12; Math Cert. — 12 Falecia Fischel: Jr. Drill Team — 9; VICA — 10; Art Club — 9 Jeff Fletcher: Golf — 9-12; VICA — 10-12; Football — 9; Beta Club — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Math Club — 12; Golf MVP — 10-12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 12; Academic Letter — 12; Football Statistician — 10-12; Basketball Stats. — 11, 12; Mach. Drafting Award — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Voc. Cert. — 12; Most Likely to Succeed — 12 Jim Floyd: Basketball •— 9-12; Track -— 9; Key Club —11,12 (Pres.); Pep Club — 10,11,12 (Sr. Rep.); FCA — 10-12; FHA — 12; Cross-Country — 9,10; Class Night Court — 12; Basketball Coaches’ Award — 12; Most School Spirit — 12 Tim France: Football — 9, 10; Newspaper Staff — 9, 10; Pep Club — 12 (Sr. Rep.); FHA — 12; FBLA — 10 Melanie Gifford: Class Sec. — 10-12; Pep Club — 12 (Treas.); Who’s Who — 11, 12; Class Night Court — 12; Most Dependable — 12 Todd Gilreath: Basketball — 9,10; VICA — 10; Science Club — 9; Wittiest — 12 Christy Greenwood: Beta Club — 11,12; Science Club — 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); FHA — 10-12; Key Club — 12; NHS — 11, 12; Pep Club — 11, 12; Who’s Who — 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Senior Beauty — 12; Tennis — 9, 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11,12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Math Cert. —12; Best All Around — 12 Renee Hackney: Band — 9, 10; Majorette — 9, 10; SGA — 11, 12 (V. Pres.) Jimmy Hart: Key Club — 12; Beta Club — 11,12; Who’s Who — 11,12; NHS — 12; Band — 9-12 (Lt.); Stage Band — 11,12; District Band — 10-12; All State Band — 11-12; Band Letter — 11 (Double Barred — 12); SGA — 11, 12; Math Club — 11, 12; FBLA — 11 (Com. Chairperson); Pep Club — 12; Perfect Attendance — 11; John Phillip Sousa Award — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Science Cert. — 12 Tony Holsomback: Voc. Cert. — 12 Dean Houston: Football — 9-11; Science Club — 10-12; FFA — 9-12; FHA — 11, 12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Elizabeth Howe: Basketball — 9; Newspaper Staff — 9-10; Beta Club — 11, 12; Science Club — 12; Bible Club — 12; Math Club — 10; Pep Club — 11,12; 184 SGA — 12; NHS — 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11, 12; Social Science Fair Award — 12; Science Bowl — 12; Listen Am. Club — 10; Top Ten Percent — 12; Super Warrior Club — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Typ. I Award — 12; Science Cert. — 12; Best Actress — 12 John Hughes: FFA — 9-12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Patrick James: Football — 9-11; VICA — 12 Brian Keith: Football — 9-12; Baseball — 9-12 (Lettered); FFA — 12 Lori Krajesky: FBLA — 9; FHA — 10 Kevin Lacy: SGA — 9; FBLA — 11; Pep Club — 12; Band — 9-12; Stage Band — 10-12; Bus. Management Award — 12; Band Letter — 11 (Bar — 12); District Band — 11 Greg Lamb: Football — 9-11; Track — 10; FFA — 12 Vicky Lancaster: Pep Club — 9; FBLA — 10, 11; VICA — 12 Mark Langston: Football — 9-12 (Lettered); Basketball — 9; Key Club — 9- 12; FCA — 12; Pep Club — 12; Beta Club — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Tennis — 11, 12 (Lettered); MVP — 11; Football Coaches’ Award — 12; Football Academic Award — 12; Mr. Warrior — 12; Friendliest — 9; Most Handsome — 10; Class Night Court — 12; Most Popular — 12 Cindy Lawson: Bible Club — 9-12 (Pres. — 11, 12); Math Club — 10; Gov. Honors Program — 10; Newspaper Staff — 9, 10 (Copy Editor, Reporter, and Photographer); NHS — 11, 12; Beta Club — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Perfect Attendance — 9, 11, 12; Journalism Award — 9; Math Science Fair Winner — 11, 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Science Award — 12; Social Studies Award — 12; Drama Award — 12; Science Cert. — 12 Sonny Lee: Football — 11, 12 (Lettered); VICA — 10; Voc. Cert. — 12 Scott Leonard: Football — 9 Curt Lindner: Golf — 10-12; Photo. Club — 10; Math Cert. —12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Brenda Little: P.E. Award — 12; Bus. Cert. — 12 Michelle Locke: FHA — 9,10,12; Math Club — 9; FBLA — 11; Pep Club — 9-12; Spirit Comm. — 9,10; Cheerleader — 10,11,12 (Capt.); Most Dependable — 9; Most Beautiful — 10; Senior Beauty — 12; Homecoming Court — 12 Mark Logan: Voc. Cert. — 12 Samantha Long: FHA — 10; VICA — 12 David Lowery: Basketball — 9,10; Football — 9; FFA — 10,11; VICA — 12; Track — 10; Cross-Country — 9, 10; P.E. Award — 12 Dennis Malone: Football — 9-12 (Lettered — 10-12); All N. Ga. Defensive End, 1982-’83; Best Lineman — 12; FBLA — 10; Key Club — 11,12; FCA — 12; Pep Club — 12; Beta Club — 12; Newspaper Staff — 10 Phillip Mathis: Pep Club — 9; Band — 9-11; Best Dressed — 12 Tonya Mayhugh: Key Club — 9-11,12 (sec.); Key Club Sweetheart — 12; Div. 3 Key Club Sweetheart — 12; M. Out. Key Club Jr. — 11; M. Out. Key Club Sec. of Ky.-Tn. Dist. — 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); B-Team Cheerleader — 9; Pep Club — 9-12; Spirit Comm. — 9-12; FHA — 11,12; Beta Club — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Most Popular — 9-12; Most Beautiful — 9; Senior Beauty — 12; Homecoming Court — 12; Class Night Court — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Typ. Ill Award — 12; M. Out. Key Club Member — 12 Brian McCutcheon: VICA — 11, 12 Tracey McDaniel: FHA — 9-11; Senior Beauty — 12; Loveman’s Teen Board — 10-12; Sr. Class V. Pres. Carl McGill: VICA — 12 185 Sharon McWhorter: FHA — 10; FBLA — 10, 11, 12 (Historian); Homecom- ing Sr. Football Sponsor — 12; Data Proc. Award — 12; Bus. Cert. (3) — 12 Angie Morris: FBLA — 10, 11, 12 (Sec.); FHA — 10; Math Club — 12; Beta Club — 12; Pep Club — 9,12; Sr. Play — 12 (Bus. Mgr.); Shorthand II Award — 12 Lori Morris: FFA — 10, 11; FHA — 11; FBLA — 12; Pep Club — 12; VOT — 12 Brian Morrison: Football — 9-12 (Lettered) Best Back — 12; Track — 10,11; Wrestling — 9-12 (Lettered); Most Valuable Wrestler — 10-12; 4th in State — 10; 2nd in State — 11, 12; Most Athletic — 10, 11, 12 Kaye Norris: FHA — 9-12; Photo. Club — 9; Science Club — 10-12; FBLA — 11, 12; VOT — 12; Pep Club — 9-12; Listen Am. Club — 10, 11 Latricia O’Barr: FBLA — 10,11 (Rep. Hist.), 12 (Pres.); Math Club — 10,11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); Pep Club — 9,12; VOT — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Jr. Drill Team — 9; Who’s Who — 11; Bus. Cert. (2) — 12 Sheila O’Kelley: Bible Club — 11, 12; Math Club — 10-12; Science Club — 12; Beta Club — 12; FBLA — 12; VOT — 12; Sr. Play — 12; Chorus —10,12; Jr. Drill Team — 10 (Best Drilled); Who’s Who — 11 Nancy Overcast: NHS — 11, 12; Beta Club — 11, 12 (Treas.); Newspaper Staff — 10; Math Club — 10, 12; Pep Club — 12; 1st Place, Science Fair — 9; Perfect Attendance — 9; Gov.’s Honors Program — 10; NEDT Cert. — 10; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; Academic Letter — 12; Salutatorian — 12; Math Award — 12; Am. Hist. Award — 12; Acct. Award — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Most Intellectual — 12 Angie Palmer: Basketball — 9; Tennis — 10; FBLA —10-12; Beta Club — 12; VOT — 12; Bus. Cert. (2) — 12 Scott Parrish: Baseball — 9-12 (Lettered); MVP — 12; Best Hitter — 12; Best Defensive Player — 11; Student Athlete Award — 12; Basketball — 9-12; MVP — 10-12; Who’s Who — 10-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Academic Letter —12; Ga. Cert, of Merit — 11; NHS — 12; Beta Club — 11,12; Literary Meet — 11,12; FCA — 12; Key Club — 9; Top Ten Percent — 12; Creativity in English Award — 12; Math Cert. — 12; Science Cert. — 12; Most Intellectual — 12 Karen Patton: Pep Club — 9; Jr. Drill Team — 9; FHA — 11,12; Science Club — 12 Thomas Patty: Basketball — 9, 10; Track — 11, 12; VICA — 9-11 Diana Payne: Bible Club — 9; VOCA — 9-12; VICA — 12; Science Club — 10, 11; FHA — 9-11 Nancy Payne: Basketball — 9-12 (Lettered); Softball ■— 1,12; Track — 10,12; Tennis — 11; FHA — 9-12; FBLA — 10; Pep Club — 9-12; Science Club — 10; Beta Club — 11, 12; NHS — 12; Senior Beauty — 12; MVP — 9, 12; Most Improved — 11; Best Defensive Player — 11; Best Track Athlete — 12; Sports- manship Award — 11; Most Athletic — 12 Jaime Perkins: FBLA — 9-12; Math Club — 10-12; Drama Club — 9, 10; Bible Club — 12; VOT — 12; Pep Club — 10, 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Cross- Country — 9; Bus. Cert. (3) — 12 Terri Perkins: Basketball — 9; Track — 10; FBLA — 10-12; Chorus — 11; DCT — 12 Deborah Pierce: Basketball — 9, 10, 12; FHA — 9-12; Friendliest — 9-12; Senior Beauty — 12; Homecoming Queen — 12; SGA — 9-11; Voc. Cert. — 12 Laura Poole: FBLA — 12; Tennis — 9, 10, 12; Science Club — 10 Rene Presnell: Pep Club — 9; FFA — 11,12 (Sec.); FHA — 12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Tim Price: VICA — 11, 12 Britt Raper: Bus Cert. — 12 Jeff Rasbury: Football — 9-12 (Lettered); Who’s Who — 11,12; Science Club 186 — 12; Pep Club — 12; Track — 9, 10 (Lettered) Lisa Rimasfski: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Varsity Drill Team — 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Most Improved D.T. Member — 10; Most Outstanding — 11; Most Projection — 12; Lettered and Barred — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Jr. Miss, Miss Congeniality — 12; Drill Team Queen — 12; Most Outstanding Drill Team Senior — 12 Jimmy Roach: Basketball — 9; VICA — 12 (V. Pres.) Steve Roberson: FBLA — 10; Beta Club — 11, 12; VICA — 12 Fred Robinson: VICA — 12 (Pres.) Judy Rodriguez: SGA — 10-12; Class Rep. — 10,11; Track — 10,11; Softball — 10, 11 Jeff Rountree: CVAE — 9-11; VICA — 9-11; Voc. Cert. — 12 Greg Rowan: Band — 9-12; Stage Band — 11; Science Club — 9, 10; Band Letter and Bar — 11, 12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Jeff Rutledge: SGA — 9-12; Who’s Who — 11,12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11, 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Newspaper Staff — 9; Math Cert. — 12 Cindy Saunders: Homecoming Class Rep. — 9-11; Homecoming Cand. — 12; Class Officer — 11, 12; Senior Beauty — 12; FBLA — 12; Pep Club — 9, 12; FHA — 9-12; Math Club — 9 Julie Sholl: Photo. Club — 9; FHA — 10-12; Beta Club — 11,12; Key Club — 11, 12; NHS — 12; B-Team Cheerleader — 11; Science Club — 11; Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 10-12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; Sr. Play — 12; Senior Beauty — 12; Top Ten Percent — 12; Yearbook Staff — 10-12 (Editor — 12); Most Outstand- ing Editorial Staff Member — 12; Most Outstanding Yearbook member — 12 Barry Smith: FFA — 12 Jay Smith: Football — 9-11; VICA — 11; FFA — 12; Voc. Cert. — 12 Tracy Standifer: Basketball — 9-12 (Co-Capt.); Tennis — 11,12; Softball — 12; Beta Club — 11, 12; SGA — 9-12; Key Club — 10-12; Pep Club — 10-12; FHA — 9,10-11 (Hist.), 12 (Pres.); Dist. Am. H.S. Stud. — 11,12; Who’s Who — 11, 12; FCA — 10-12; Math Cert. — 12; Wittiest — 12 Mike Stephenson: Voc. Cert. — 12 Pam Stephenson: Pep Club — 9; FHA — 11,12; Newspaper Staff— 9; Chorus — 10, 11; VICA — 12 Paula Stinnett: Photo. Club — 9; VOT — 11,12; FBLA — 11, 12; Bus. Cert. (2) - 12 Karen Summers: FBLA — 12; Pep Club — 12; VOT — 12 (Stud, of Year); VOT Award — 12 Glenn Thacker: Football — 9; FFA — 12 Denise Thomas: Flag Corps — 9-12; Sgt. of the Guard — 12 Chetta White: FBLA — 10-12; Pep Club — 9; Beta Club — 11, 12 Jodi White: Jr. Drill Team — 9; Drama Club — 10; Chorus — 10-12; Sr. Play — 12; Chorus Award — 12 Lisa Wilson: Flag Corps — 9; Newspaper Staff — 10; FBLA — 10,11 (Treas.), 12 (V. Pres.); Math Club — 10; Bible Club — 9; Who’s Who — 11,12; Sr. Play — 12; Beta Club — 11, 12, Bus. Cert. (2) — 12 Hacker Wilson: Football — 9; Track — 11; SGA — 9,10; FTA — 11; VICA — 9, 10-11 (Pres.), 12 Dale Williams: Construction Award — 12 187 W.L. Wilson Sons Funeral Home, Inc. 124 W. Cloud Springs Rd. — Adjacent To Park Plaza Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 24 Hr. Emergency and Convalence Ambulance W. Leroy Wilson 866-5555 We Honor All Burial Policies Raymond W. Dupree Agent Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm is there. I State Farm Insurance Home Office: Bloomington 111. One Hour Martinizing” 908 Lafayette Road “the most in dry cleaning” Rossville, Ga. 30741 CAMPBELL’S RESTAURANT 796ChickamaugaAve. 866-8933 ROSSVILLE. GA MACK’S HI-WAY MARKETS Complete Line of Grocery Items 866-2603 HOME COOKING U.S. CHOICE STEAK-BARBECUE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SEAFOOD • 10 MEATS 15 VEGETABLES DAILY Jim Smithev 1401 Ringgold Rd. Owner East Ridge Tn. 37412 698-5285 Connie Gibson De Ann Fashions Route 9, Boynton Dr. Ringgold, Ga. 30736 Happy Hours Sportland Arcade $1.00 — 8 tokens 5 to 8 daily 301 Cloudserings Road $5.00 — 50 tokens 148 Parkway Center Park City Jewelers m Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 861-2657 V JEWELRY. INC. P.T.S.O. Parents, Teachers, And Students — Working Together To Build A Better LFO K-Mart Shopping Center Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. S M Cleaners Specializing in Leather — Suede — Fur Wholesale prices to the public Compliments of St. Gerard’s Ch urch Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Bevel Coin Jewelry 824 Chickamauga Ave. Ziggy’s Game Room Park Plaza Shopping Center, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Callahan Furniture 5013 Rossville “Everything for Boulevard the home” 191 4506 Hixon Pike 877-9549 3801 Ringgold Rd. 698-5746 North Georgia Printing 406 Layfayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 142 Bryman Plaza North Dalton, GA 30720 Jim Sisk 866-2923 Midway Auto Parts 1419 Lafayette Rd. Rossville, GA Phone 866-9551 Violet Camera Shops Inc. Phone: 265-1012 East 7th Street And Eastgate Center Cameras • Film • Supplies • Radios • Tape Recorders . Iffi. Christian Book Store 866-4730 LFO Supports Burger King And Burger King Supports LFO 380 Battlefield Parkway Fort Oglethorpe, GA 861-1781 John Paul Greene Constructions 866-9972 Evylyn Buchanon Bretts Shoes 701 JAMES AVENUE ROSS VILLE, GEORGIA SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BENTLEY’S FACTORY OUTLET 304 Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia 866-9619 FORT OGLETHORPE STATE BANK PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE FDIC 201 Thomas Rd. 866-1146 1719 Lafayette Rd. 866-1146 Battlefield Parkway 937-4137 SOUTHGATE 5 THEATERS Battlefield Parkway Fort Oglethorpe, GA 866-0044 Tri-County Printing Lithography, Inc. “The QUALITY of your Printing is a REFLECTION 866-7014 of your Business 1809 Lafayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Compliments of St. Gerard’s Youth Group Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia LANE FUNERAL HOME SOUTHCREST CHAPEL Chickamauga Avenue, Ross ville, GA 866-5151 232. BATTLEFIELD OPTICAL jL Contact Lenses 410 LaFayette Road Open 10 6 Weekdays Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Sheila Forsythe Judie Buckner 10-2 Saturdays W.A. Crisp, Optician Optician Optician, Owner SOUTH€flSTdd®d®®(I Savings and Loan Association OSCAR S PIZZA INN Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Steaks Lasagna Seafood 194 TENNESSEE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Telephone 622-7321 Compliments BILL HAWTHORNE, O. D. MORTON THOMAS, O. D. ornce hours 0:oo-5 so MON.-rm. 1:30-9:00 SUNOAY Of General Optometry Contact Lenses 3746 RINCOOLO ROAD CHATTANQOOA. TtNN. EAST RIDGE 37412 F.H.A. DARK’S McFarland Ave. Rossville, GA 30741 KING’S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 861-9859 Compliments Of Science Club We Support LFO Great Expectations Big Jim And Honey A Friend Joey Loves Tonya Patti Loves Jeff Swafford Drugs Mr. Sims Robin Loves Paul Carolyn Hall Mr. And Mrs. N.J. Hardeman Barry Conners: “I Love My Homeroom Table.” Special Thanks To All Who Helped With The Senior Play, From Ms. Lea Sixth Period Media Center Aides Do It Better In The Shelves — Amy, Cathy Stacy, And Tamara. 195 206 West Nashville Street Ringgold, Georgia 935-2384 Good Luck, Graduates RINGGOLD FLORIST Don And Faye Edwards Owners Compliments Of 1982-83 LFO Supporters 861-3404 gfortifuieBt Ecaltora 418 BATTLEFIELD PARKWAY FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA 30742 (H«s QEAlTOR First Baptist Church Of Lakeview Dr. Leroy Spinks, Pastor Rev. Dave Bolling, Mimister of Music Rev. Paul Medley, Family Life Minister LITTLE’S GARAGE Tune-ups Overhauls Air Conditioning 866-3699 Next Door To Kroger VIDEO PARK “Home Video 866-7570 102 Parkway Center Specialists” BROTHER’S HARDWARE 205 LaFayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 Phon-i £€£ -2477 HOME STEAM (LAUNDRY CLEANERS; v I1C W Ross ille Ga 30Ml locortva by R � Halp MADARIS ALUMINUM COMPANY 202 Lafayette Road Storm Windows .. . Carports . .. Vinyl Siding . .. Insulation Phone 861-2926 Complete Automotive Service 866-1632 POST SERVICE GARAGE T.B. Simpson Brad Simpson Compliments Of Dr. Craig W. Walker Family Dentist Video Cassettes, Discs, And Players ACTION VIDEO Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Compliments Of Friend ROBERT A. CAGLE AND COMPANY Catoosa County Surveyor 107A S. Maple Street Ringgold, GA 30736 GA. Reg. 2055 Tenn. Reg. 954 935-3955 1705 South Market St. GRANT’S AUTO GLASS «- 1631 RINGGOLD MEMORIAL MARKERS 204 W. Nashville Street Pres. — Johnny Fava Photography Sec. — Connie McCuiston V. Pres. — Mike McKeever •, Treas. — Eddy Triplett Club 198 Co-Capt. Mark Baker Percussion Jennie Atwood Band Captain Drum Major Flute Lt. Robin Elder Drum Major Trumpet Lt. Sherry Ash Clarinet Corp. Michelle Daves Head majorette Flute i evin Lacy T rumpet The Lakeview Band Boosters’ Club i Tim Cook Baritone 1982 Honors Lt. Jimmy Hart Clarinet We proudly acknowledge the achieve- ments of the 1982-’83 Lakeview Band and the leadership and dedication of its graduating seniors. Success in every future endeavor is wished for you by Keilye Kdison Saxophone Sweepstakes, Superstar Drill Team Camp Superior (I), Gadsden Invitational Festival, Band Superior (I), Gadsden Invitational Festival, Guard I Superior (I), Gadsden Invitational Festival, Majorettes 1 Superior (I), Gadsden Invitational Festival, Drum Majors Superior (I), Tri-State Marching Contest, Band 2nd in class, Tri-State Marching Contest, Drum Majors! 1st in Class, Tri-State Marching Contest, Majorettes ■ Superior (I), Tullahoma Invitational Contest, Band 1 2nd overall, Tullahoma Invitational Contest, Guard 3rd overall, Tullahoma Invitational Contest, Percussion®, 1st overall, Tullahoma Invitational .Contest, Majorettes 1st overall, Tullahoma Invitational Contest, Drum Majors 1st Overall, Tullahoma Invitational Contest, Band Best Out-of-State Band, Tullahoma Invitational Contest Kristi Browi Drill Team M Sgt. isa Rimasfski rill Team Captain Greg Rowan Trombone j Denise Coleman Drill Team M Sgt. Bobby Capps Saxophone ‘ Scott Crane Percussion f1 Denise Thomas Sgt. of the Guard CROWN ELECTRONICS 3734 Ringgold Ed., East Ridge, TN 624-7323 Compliments Of Mike and Jimmie Ruth Torbett Braces For Adults And Children Don F. Flanagan, D.D.S., M.S. James W. McDaniel, D.D.S., M.S. 3500 Ringgold Rd. Chattanooga, TN (615) 698-0219 1201 Carter St. Chattanooga, TN (615) 266-8614 Compliments Of Beta Club 5611 Ringgold Road Chattanooga, TN 37412 615-899-3135 LFO Athletic Boosters Salute Our Senior Athletes For Their Years Of Education And Loyal Pride In Our School. Athletes top to bottom and years lettered: Brad Allen — Baseball — 1; Amy Alverson — Basketball — 2, Softball — 2, Tennis — 2; Mark Bradley — Basketball 2, Track 1, Baseball 1; David Calloway — Track 1; Britt Canada — Wrestling — 4; Scott Crane — Tennis — 1; Bill Curtis — Football — 1, Tennis — 1, Track — 2; Steve Davis — Football — 1, Track 1; Chuck Devlin — Football — 2, Track 2; Barry Eldridge — Basketball — 2, Tennis — 2; Mark Ellis — Golf — 3; Jeff Fletcher — Golf — 4; Jim Floyd — Basketball — 2, Track 1; Christy Greenwood — Tennis — 1, Cheerleader 2; Pat James — Football 1; Brian Keith — Football — 3, Baseball — 4: Greg Lamb — Football — 2, Track 1; Mark Langston — Football — 3, Tennis — 2; Sonny Lee — Football 1; Curt Lindner — Golf — 3; Michelle Locke — Cheerleader — 3; Dennis Malone — Football — 3; Tony Mayhugh — Cheerleader — 2; Bruce Morgan — Football............1; Brian Morrison — Football — 3, Track — 1, Wrestling — 4; Scott Parrish — Basketball — 3, Baseball — 4; Thomas Patty — Track — 2; Nancy Payne — Basketball 4, Softball 2, Tennis — 1, Track — 2; Deborah Pierce — Basketball — 2; Jeff Rasbury — Football — 2; Tracy Standifer — Basketball — 2, Softball — 1, Tennis — 2; Mike Stephenson — Football - 2; Hacker Wilson — 1; Not pictured: Mike Hayes — Basketball — 1; Laura Poole — Tennis — 3. For hanging baskets, Four Seasons Greenhouse Owner-Operators — Ralph and potted plants, and ’ Two Blocks We,t of Lake Winnepesaukah Brenda Bentley Pyle bedding plants, visit 919 South Center Street 866-2275 Post Furniture Hank Hankins, Owner 324 LaFayette Rd. 861-9247 Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. WRIGHT’S MOTOR COMPANY FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA f CXO.il Phon. 866-2611 DRUGS, INC. MERLE NORMAN The Place of the Custom Face 112 Parkway Shopping Center 866-7719 CUSTOM TRUCK COVERS James Swearingen, Jr. 719 Cloud Springs Road Rossville, GA 30741 DEPENDO RENT-ALL “We Rent Anything Under the Sun” 1620 Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 404-866-6845 404-861-9209 Wayne Smith Owner Century 21 Rozzell Clark Realty Inc. 501A Battlefield Parkway Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 866-1846 COMPLIMENTS Of A Busy Shopper Your Guide to Easy Shopping 112 West Forrest Road 866-1020 Office hours: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-lpm FRIEND Ad line: 866-5993 Salvage Furniture Mart 804 Chickamauga Ave., Rossville, GA 404 861-4236 Quinco Kitchens, Inc. 3709 Dodds Ave. Chattanooga, TN 867-4050 COKE IS IT! LaFayette Bottling Co. LaFayette, GA Northwest Georgia Bank 401 Battlefield Pkwy. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 866-3010 Banking Made Easy B' Bhnker 24 moors Member FDIC 151 Robin Rd. Ringgold, GA 935-2371 Battlefield Medical Supply, Inc. 1800 A LaFayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 861-0903 Hassell Auto Parts ' Lafayette Rd- 866-0722 Ft Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 The ‘Clowns’ Made It All Possible Warrior ’83 staff: Front row: Todd Erwin, Julie Sholl (Editor), Chuck Sarratt. 2nd Row: Jack Leather (Adviser), Robby Dunn, Patti Trobett, Jeff Fava (Lead Photographer), Marcy Barrow, Chlin Tennyson, Russell Crisp, Jennifer Jeffrey, Shannon McGill, Rodney Eslinger, Susan Hardeman, Donald Lamkey. Last Row: Tami Barnes (Business Manager), Johnny Fava, Sandra Williams, Mike McKeever, Jamie Brown, Angie Grasham, Julie Waddell, Traci Clark, Tammi Eidson, Eddy Triplett. Not Pictured: Tracy Aslinger, Jensi Souders (Adviser). Our year started, progressed, and ended with “clowning around.” From swimming parties at JL’s house in June, to yearbook camp, to blowing up balloons for division page pictures, we played hard and worked hard. At our yearbook assembly, we proudly introduced staff members, sold the ’83 Warrior, and announced the return of Warrior ’82. Editorial and photography staffs spent thou- sands of hours snapping pictures, processing pictures, writing copy, drawing layouts and artwork — all to the end of mailing in final copy on June 6, all deadlines met on time. We enjoyed our work; we hope you enjoy the results of our efforts. 207 T No one knows the rewarding feeling of accomplishing a goal until it has been reached. The thought of being able to say that the job has been done and to feel good about it inside yourself is tremendous. When I was chosen as editor of the 1982- ’83 Warrior, one thought crossed my mind: Do the best you can and you won’t have any regrets. Often I have wondered if it was worth it while I was sitting up late at night checking pages, neglecting my homework. The only answer I could ever come up with was, yes. Never in my life did I dream that putting together a year- book could be so much fun and involve so much work, yet be so rewarding. During the summer, while attending a workshop, staff members and I decided to make some changes. One was to change from a serious and sentimental theme to a fun theme; I hope that you enjoy this change and I pray that all of the creative artwork and and copy make it simple to understand the theme: “Just Clowning Around.” I wish it were possible to write a para- graph to each one of the wonderful staff members and to the two advisers. A mes- sage that I can say to them all is, “Thanks for your hard work, your support, and most of all your friendship. All of you will be in my prayers and held close to my heart.” As the year comes to a close, my fellow classmates, I am sure, are having the mixed emotions I am. It’s time to grad- uate, but what about all my friends? This yearbook is a memory book into which much has been placed in an attempt to make this year special for you. God bless you in every way. C't (7 208 -ffc'Wi'Vv � ? ' -jf • ■■ • . 1 ■-AiJS' iSSSK 3 TiUw - ■ .- sb' floimw