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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

Color Me Spirited ... ... whether it was at pep rallies, bonfires, band contests, ballgames, assembly programs ... whether we won or lost, sang the Alma Mater, or just horsed around ... We showed that LFO students take pride in supporting the many ex- tracurricular activities that take place at LFO. Color Me Punk ... ... whether it was just for a day of fun, with lots of make- up, wild clothes, and colored hairspray, or whether it had become a lifestyle of very serious chains, safety pin earrings, special haircuts, and a whole new vocabulary... Color Me Talented??? ... when it came to jockeying discs, showing our dance and exercise styles, sculpting modern “mobile art,” per- forming the “latest” in twirling techni- que, developing new ways to disguise boredom, or singing into a stick ... Color Me Thoughtful... horn race listening lecture, con- templating an upcom- ing game, or just “thankin’’ We showed that LFO students, although dedicated to partying, do have an intellectual side. 10 Fads and Fashions button downs cut-offs jelly shoes striped jumpsuits flight pants baggies ears double-pierced curly perms bi-levels moon boots camouflage pants blue jean jackets pin-striped blue jeans punk earrings flashdance sweatshirts bandanas 11 Faculty... Helping us Perceive the Colors Many long and well-planned hours went Into educating the student body. Each teacher with his special knowledge of specific subjects strived to see students learn. Teachers must be patient and understanding, and these adjectives exemplify the LFO faculty. These qualities helped the 1983-’84 school year go smoothly. Mr. Anderson checks with Mrs. Rowan, since she does run the school.” Lee Sims Principal F. E. Brown Assistant Principal Ben Perry Assistant Principal John Tippin8 Assistant Principal Carolyn Hall Attendance Secretary Ann Rowan School Secretary Pat Gorsuch Tressle Fletcher Guidance Secretary Vocational Secretary Betty Smith Bookkeeper 12 Miss Powell, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Sims, Mr. Brotherton, and Mr. Burroughs enjoy a lunchtime Sure, that’s what they all say,” thinks Mrs. Childers. conversation. Robert Allen English Larry Anderson Science, Science Dept. Chairman Ron Arp Key Club, Social Studies Dept. Chairman Debbie Bowen Academic Coaching Bobby Brotherton Driver's Ed., Asst. Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach, 9th Grade Sponsor A« Coleman Burroughs Linda Childers Geography, General Cosmetology Science, Football, Basket- ball Coach David Giesel Ronald Gracy Science, Sophomore Cross Country, Drafting Class Sponsor Glen Clark Building Trades Willa Greene English, Drill Team Bill Davis Social Studies Ben Hardin Science, Science Club, CVAE, VOCA co-Sponsor. FFA Advisory Council Chairman Shirley Forester VOT Coordinator, FBLA, Business, Business Dept. Chairman Bob Hargraves Metal Working. Jr. Lions Club 13 “Who wants to see me? Now? I just sat down!” Ms. Stone and Mrs. Larkin wonder, “Is this the food? Debbie Henon Academic Coaching Ken Henry CVAE English, English, Girls’ Basketball Pam Jenkins Guidance Counselor Carol Johnston Business, SGA Sponsor, Shorthand Jane Jones P.E., Health Jerry Jones Charles Kendrick Enrichment, Boys’ and Math Girls’ Track, Literary Meet Toni Larkin English Jack Leather Biology, Yearbook Ad- viser, Photography Club Craig Leonard Social Studies, Boys’ Basketball, Football Chip Liner Wadene Livingston P.E., FCA, Baseball, Soft- Academic Coaching ball, Pep Club Evelyn Morgan English, NHS, Bible Club. Dept. Chairman Nathan Napier Biology Susie Powell Math, B-Team Cheerleaders 14 “Okay, fine..remarks Mr. Giesel. Mr. Arp enjoys a conversation with Mr. Burroughs as the future Mrs. Arp eyes the cameraman. Don Quarles Social Studies, Beta Club, Psychology Toni Rende B-Team Cheerleaders, Academic Coaching Morris Rogers Wilson Sharpe Football, Athletic Director, Assistant Band Director Golf,P.E., Weight Training and Physical Fitness Sue Sims Business, Jr. Class Sponsor Billie Smith Guidance, Varsity Cheerleaders Jensi Souders Media Center Specialist, Yearbook Adviser Jim Souders Band Director Phyllis Stancil Business Mike Stapp Transportation Mary Stephens Math, Math Club, Dept. Chairman Debi Stone English, Spanish Ella Stone Math Jack Townes CVAE Margaret Trundle English, NHS 15 Mike Vaden DCT, VICA, Wrestling Eve Wieczorek RVI Teresa Wilhoite Home Economics, FHA Larry Williams Agriculture, Youth Soil Conservation Board, FFA Concentration is evidenced by Mr. and Mrs. Forester: Hers on conversation, his on food. 16 During the golden, blissful days of sun and fun, wistfully recalled as “summer,” many LFO students received a letter in the mail. It was a regular business letter of the general type, and some did not give it a thought. For others, however, this letter was proof of an oncoming reality. They had made it! They had become THE SENIORS! This rather nondescript little letter informed the lucky ones when their senior pictures would be made. The letter was just the beginning, however, of a flurry of activities and events which cemented the year 1983-’84 in the memories of the seniors. Soon following were pep rallies, singing the Alma Mater together, confetti parties, hay rides, football games, bonfires, weekends of “just partying,” and — oh yes — book reports, research papers, and SATs. After Christmas, the seniors settled into a routine of basketball games, wrestling matches, and all those things which make January and February bearable. March brought with it the seniors’ final quarter of high school, along with hopes of spring. Suddenly events came and went — the Prom, endless banquets, Class Night, Bac- caiaurette — and there was only one thing left to do: graduate! With anticipation, regret, excite- ment, and some fear, the Class of ’84 suddenly became alumni. 1983-’84: Where Did All the Time Go? Above: Senior officers: Secretary Stacey Callahan, Vice President Kelly Holbrook (standing), Presi- dent Patti Torbett, and Treasurer Traci Clark. Below: Mike McDougal works to pin a Murray County ;wrestler. Matt Abercrombie Robin Allen 17 Seniors demonstrate (?) how to stand during the Alma Mater. “Well, today’s my last day, anyway, you ol’ !” Jeff Lowery appears to be thinking. Michelle Bailey Byron Anderson Leand Baker Lee Biddy Ann Apperson Todd Baldwin Chandra Boone Butch Archer ly? v Eric Beagles w Paul Born Tony Argenbright Renee Brisendine 18 Carol Walker, is what Lisa Wyrick telling you all that sad? Wayne Weaver shoots for another two. Brenda Bryant Karen Chadwick Pamela Broom Larry Caldwell Laura Chastain Elaine Brown Stacey Callahan Bill Childs 19 Terry Cross Sherry Cruise Vicky Day Kelley Deberry 20 Is it true that Kelly Holbrook and Matt Abercrom- Pam Broom and Russell Crisp: “Where’s it at?” bie have that much hot air? Ms. Stephens: “Behind the at!” Brian Devlin Robin Dillard Junior DiPrima Tammie Dixon Steve Duke Glenn Dunn Billy Durgin Leon Elliott Todd Erwin Daphne Edgemon Billy Ezell Deanna Edgemon Tommy Farmer 21 Sandra Newton practices waitress steve Mason, Wally Ryans and Kelly Holbrook sing “Working at techniques at a senior confetti the Carwash” while earning money for the senior class. Kenny Gaddis Leslie Garner Dana Gladden Kim Goff Mike Gracy Lisa Grant Stacy Grant Angie Grasham Mark Guider 22 Lesley Smith lives up to her nickname while “cackling” as Allen Morrell gets caught “red-headed!” Kim Guyton Ray Hall Burt Hammon Debbie Hannah Traci Clark says, “Give me a T!” Teri Hall Lorri Harris Mike Howard Vicki Hamill ■ imm Si wm Lori Ann Harris Scott Humphreys Robert Hart 23 Has Sherri Johnson entered her second childhood, or did she ever leave her first? Sandra Newton and Renee Lively take a break at the Dalton game to warm up to a cup of hot chocolate. Sherri Johnson Stanley Justice Dina Johnson Jeanette Kerley Sam Laws Robin Killian Renee Lively Barry Krajesky Joe Lockman Tim Laney Chuck Lowe 24 A thoughtful person sends Sherry Cruise a rose on her last day before early graduation. Renee Brisendine is always there when Traci Thompson is up against a wall! Jeff Lowery Scott Massey Mike McDougal Matthew Lynn Carol Maxwell Mike McKeever Linda Mangum Keith Mann Neal Meers Gary Milstead Steve Mason 25 No, Gary Milstead does not always Jeff Watson, before a wrestling match: “What wrestling match? dress this way! I’m going to take a nap!” Sherry Moss Connie Morgan Sandra Newton Cheri Perkins Sharon Morgan Teri Perkins Allen Morrell Robin Orr Lori Peters Val Morris Darrell Owens Mike Pierce 26 Lorri Harris, Kelly Deberry, Lisa Gilreath, and Selina Frazier sing Coach Rogers and Coach Brown the Alma Mater while Leon Elliott gives Mike Rambo “the eye.” t0 Joe Lockman “Intercept the 1 ball. Just intercept the ball!” Mike Rambo Renee Ratcliff Judy Raughton Randy Reed Richard Reed Greg Roberts Wally Ryans Jerry Schmitt Michelle Shavers 27 Lorrie T ate Jay T aylor Kim Taylor Tamara Templeto 28 Kim Taylor ponders her next move with the pike. Stanley Justice and Ken Brooks have the best seats in the house. Sherry Vice Kevin Thompson Eddy Triplett Carol Walker Mike Thompson Eddy Trotter Traci Thompson Angela Vandiver Keith Walker Curtis Ware 29 Craig Wilson grabs a few moments to study before class. Jimmy Worthington and Jeff Wooldridge discuss life’s pro blems while Keith Walker watches the action across the roon with interest. Jeff Watson Patti Williams Wayne Weaver Sandra Williams Seniors whose photos were unavailable: Sandy Burnette Michelle Detro Tim Dyer Cliff Goolesby Sheri Haddock Mark Hagan Chris Hairston Scott Hartline Anthony Hudgens John Hunter Lillie Mines Janene Pope Greg Smith Jimmy Worthington Brooks Wiseman Craig Wilson Jeff Wooldridge Athena Whitmire Michelle Wilson Trade Wright Mike Williams Tammy Wilson Lisa Wyrick 30 L. to R. — Michele Sechler, v-pres.; Karla Stiefel, treas.; Christy Wilson, sec.; Lori Ingle, pres. The Junior Class began the year as a vital part of pep rallies, dances, football games, and other activities. Class members, excited about the prom and other activities in which they were finally included, began to really feel closer to the top. As time went by, many Juniors realized that there was only one year left. The class of '85 grew closer together, with members realizing they would soon become the leaders. Andrew Abercrombie Tami Barnes Tracy Bolton Paul Bundy Bill Adkins Marcy Barrow Regina Brandenburg Roy Cameron Melissa Allen Randy Bates Wayne Brogan Michele Carver Mike Allen Bill Beagan Danny Brookshire Monty Chandler Keith Argenbright Sondra Benefield Rhonda Broome Scott Chapman Jeff Bailey Jon Best Todd Brown Perry Chasteen Jason Barkley Tonya Billingsley Kile Broyles Tamra Christian Bryan Barnes Jamie Blevins Staci Bryson Gary Clark 31 These two class favorites, Lori Ingle and Steve Turrentine, find foosebali challenging. Paige Hopson and Andrew Abercrombie two of the favorites in the Junior class, en joy the game of pool. Brian Crawley Kevin Daves Steve Elkins Chip Fann Alice Cole Richie Davidson Eric Elleman Stacey Farmer Kim Cole Desiree Davis Steve Erby Michelle Floyd David Cooper Gerald Davis Larry Erickson Chuck Forester Diana Coulter Jerry Dean Tim Ervin Jennifer Fossett Marty Coulter Dawn Duffey Connie Erwin Chris Foster Stan Cushen Amy Dunn Debbie Estill Stephanie Futrell Billy Joe Daniels Tammy Dunn j Daniel Falls Tommy Galyon 32 “Who Will Ever Forget Hey, Greg Linderman! Did you find the source of the bad smell in your locker?” •4 'Johnny Gulledge Ron Haley Belinda Hanshaw _isa Henson Jennifer Jeffery Stacey Kubiaczyk Trevor Guinn Lee Hall Lora Hanvey Jeff Hinkle Tammy Johnson Kim Lamb Scott Griffith Maria Hall Jeff Hartley Stephanie Hixon Tina Johnson Donald Lamkey Victor Graham Virginia Hall John Hartley Kevin Howe Dana Jordon Wayne Langston David Gose Michelle Haney Jamie Hendrix Paige Hopson Lee Keel Kim Lawler Jerry Gorsuch Mendy Hughes Kim Kelly Robin Lewis Lillie Goodson Lori Ingle Michelle Kennedy Greg Linderman Tommy Goggin Gene Ingram Susan Knight Mark Lindsey 33 • Michele Sechler and Conley Sweeton Junior Class Favorites, enjoy playing Ms Pac Man. Tonya Billingsley, Beth Vaughn, and Kim Stoker find something funny, but obviously Jenn McCloskey doesn’t. Dewayne Long Rex McDougal Jimmy Moran Tina Nuckolls Kim Long Lisa McDowell Maria Morgan John O’Barr David Mason Greg Meadows Tammy Morgan Joyce O’Neal Cathy Mathis Gene Miles Michael Mosier James O’Rear Deanna May Nancy Miller Greg Mullins Lisa Overturf Kim McAfee Tim Mitchell Doug Nation Andrea Owens Robbie McAllister Michelle Mooney Gary Newberry Shauna Pace Jenny McC Terry Moor Michelle Nc Anita Patric 34 ... Showing Our Backsides???” Angel Payne Roy Reeves Lori Rightmire Ronnie Schaefer Terry Smith Angie Stoner Jeff Payne Christy Reid Greg Rogers Mike Schrimsher Mike Standish Janice Sturdivan Mike Perkins Brian Rhinehart Judy Rountree Chris Scott Linda Steele Conley Sweeton Rhonda Poole Sonya Richardson Chuck Sarratt Kerrie Scruggs Denise Stevens Wade Tate Billy Posey Candy Riggs Susan Saylors Michele Sechler Phillip Stevenson Stacey Taylor Ricky Proctor Kyle Shirley Karla Stiefel Tracey Teague Michelle Qualls Robert Smith Andy Stilin Ronnie Templeton Tommy Qualls Sheri Smith Kim Stoker Robert Tennant 35 These juniors were not available for class pictures: James Boyles Joy Croft Donna Cross Dale Davis Jack Fee Ben Ferguson Philip Frady Lisa Gilreath Becky Gray Melissa Haney Twyla Haney Doug Helton Mike Hill Robert Hodges Todd Howie Daniel Hudgens Marcia Kennedy Joe Land John Lawson Woody Lee Sandy Lowe Steve Lybrand Maynard Miller Cheryl Middleton Randy Middleton Donna Moore Tim O’Kelly Mark Pickett Tony Ponder Stanley Reed Terry Rogers Buffy Taylor Rodney Vincent David Walraven Tami Barnes and Terry Moore, two of the twelve Class Favorites, take time out to en- joy a soft drink. Jr. Class Favorites, Debbie Estill an Steve Erby, relax at Sportland Arcade. Deonna Terry Stacie Weir Dewayne Wilson Ray Thomison Doug West Tracy Wilson Sandra Tolbert Larry Vandergriff Cindy White Kim Winters Russell Turley Beth Vaughn Pam White Traci Winters Gayla Turner Julie Waddell Mark Whitefield Jeff Wright Steve Turrentine Jill Walden Bobby Williams Donna Yell Donna Underwood Donna Walraven Eddie Williams Bobby Young Jeff Upton Darrell Weaver Cristy Wilson Leighanne You 36 Sophomores Climb “Out of the Basement” What a relief... the class of '86 made it to its sophomore year! No more would class members hear that never ending accusa- tion, “Freshmen did it,” get booed right out of the pep rallies, or get the last choice of seats in the cafeteria. The members of the class were proud to be sophomores; however, they found that being a sophomore brought more responsibilities. They had to set examples and help the freshmen find the 400 hall. For the class of ’86, the 1983-’84 school year created many memories and placed classmates one step closer to the upperclassman level. John Abercrombie Tony Atwood Kim Biddy Jessica Brown Rachel Adams Mandy Bankson Steve Blackwell Jimmy Brown Tammie Adkins Taylor Barnes Alan Blankenship Randy Brown Ginger Allmon Vyki Barnes Missi Bradshaw Tony Buchanan Stacie Alverson David Barrow Mike Brewer Bobby Cagle Keena Anderson Dotti Bass Amy Britt Carrie Camp Shannon Andrews Kelly Beesley Stephanie Brookshire Phillip Carlisle Michele Archer Stephanie Bell Gary Brown Shannon Carlock 37 Debbie Caylor Carrie Coffman Brian Davis Rick Eskew David Chambers Darla Coleman Regina Dickey Rodney Eslinger Scott Chastain Hughie Collis Katherine Dilbeck Chip Esloon Stacy Clay Angela Conley Alanna Dixon Tina Ferguson Mark Clayton Robin Cook Tommy Douthit Kevin Fite Vikki Clemmons James Crane Robby Dunn David Floyd Angie Clowers Mike Crutchfield Gina Ellington Chris Forster David Clowers Tammy Dacus Kim Ellis Rhonda Forester 38 Tim Foutz Sherry Gunter Timmy Hinnard Mechelle Jarvis Craig Foxworth Lisa Hackworth Janet Hodge Patti Jeffers Tammie Frank Dana Hales Darlene Holdaway Jennifer Jenkins Mark Gamble Donna Hall Chris Holman Tammie Kaylor Matt Gose Jerry Hammond April Hulsey Tricia Kidd Jimmy Grant Susan Hardeman Carol Humphrey Kelly Kile Butch Guhne Marianne Hart William Hunt Kelly King Dawn Gunter Randy Hill Stan Ivester Kim King 39 Brent Kirby Candy Lockhart Tonya Massey April McDaniel Jackie Knight Yvonne Long Billy Massingale Angie McDowell Joel Knight Paula Lusk Penny Mathews Shannon McGill Karen Kuhlman Greg Madaris Teresa Mathis Vanessa McKissick Chris Lancaster Tina Magin Terri Mathis Kelly McWhorter T racy Lee Bryan Malone Stephanie Maynor Tammie Metcalf Jan Lewis Doug Markle Angela McCain Mark Middleton Kay Little Cynde Massengale Robert McCloud Steve Miller Karla Mines Terry Peppers Andrea Rhodes Toni Saffles Eddie Mooney Rhonda Perkins Karen Richardson Sheri Schultz Steve Morgan Phillip Perry Mary Riley Houston Scudgins Dion Morrison Julie Pfaff Bryan Robertson Clint Shattle Elisabeth Munsey Lorrie Price Bobby Rogers Mary Alice Shaw Cindy Overby Tim Pursley Claude Rogers Angie Sherrill Sheila Patty LeAnn Quinn Rhonda Rogers Tonya Sherrill Greg Payne Steve Ram bo Richard Rogers Jeff Shipp Not pictured: Paul Acuff, Tony Baker, Barbara Barger, Keith Bivens, Wayne Bolton, Kenny Burnette, Tony Clark, Richard Dodson, Chuck Dupree, Greg Gallaher, Mark George, Jenny Gilreath, Rick Goodman, Jason Green, Lyn McMath, Steve Mitchell, Lori Morgan, Kim Morris, Keith Pemberton, Michael Pittman, Crystal Poteet, James Prince, Tammy Proctor, John Robinson, Candy Scroggins, Melissa Stacey, Terry Tipton, Tammy Wigley, Darryl Wilson. Ronnie Simpson Charles Sutlief Missy Tippens Debbie Wheeler Tamara Williams Gary Sisk Lisa Swearengin Tommy Trotter Kristi White Tommy Williams Amanda Smith Cheryl Taliaferro Debbie Tucker Scott Whitefield Jimmy Willson Elizabeth Smith Shannon Talley Shelly Tucker Desiree Whitmire Teresa Willson Lisa Smith Chlin Tennyson Blake Vaughn Scott Wiggins David Wilson Jackie Spurling Donna Thompson Ricky Walker Angela Wilcox Bayrene Wright Shane Stanfield Ronnie Thrower Kevin Wann Cathy Wilcox Leisa York Darren Strickland Michelle Timmons Angie Weaver Kim Wilkerson Angela Zimmerman 42 Freshmen — Off to a Good Start Melissa Grimes, pres.; Sherry Walker, vice pres.; Christy Beagles, sec.; Dawn Cornes, treas., are the Freshman Class officers. After the usual “first day of school” speech, the members of the Freshman Class were off to a good start. There was only one problem — they couldn’t find a 400 hall anywhere on the school grounds! All were a little nervous, being with so many new people in a new place, but after a few days they found out that, without the freshmen, LFO would not be complete. Ed Adcox Trevor Aslinger Christy Beagles Stephanie Brett Susan Allen Jeff Avans Tim Beesley Tina Brewer Mea Allison Jeff Baker Lynn Benton Candy Britton Travis Allmon Trey Baldwin Tim Blain Ginger Brock Julie Ambrosio David Barber David Blevins John Brock Marty Amerson Kenneth Barber Suzanne Blevins Bryan Brown Donna Apperson Mary Bass Shannon Born Rachel Brown Jeff Ashworth Sandy Bates Christa Bowen Sean Brown Tammie Brown Jeanene Cearley Denise Cook Phillip Davidson Sharon Burkhart Kim Clady Penny Cordell Sherry Davidson Tommy Butler Ronald Clark Dawn Cornes Becky Davis Tammy Byrd Karen Clem Jennifer Cox Billy Davis Stacie Campbell Angela Cobb Susie Cox Gail Dean Christine Carlisle Keith Cole Debbie Crawford Tim Edgemon John Carter Donny Collins Deana Culbreth Mike Elleman Michelle Cawood David Cook Jeff Cymbala Tim Elliott 44 Jonathan Ellis Tim Fossett Lee Garren Barry Guider Shannon Ellis Carla Foster Missy Garrett Tracey Guinn Curtis Elser Keith Foutz Lynet Germann Jeff Gunter Jason Eslinger Donna Foxworth Ted Gleghorn Kim Hackler Tony Ferguson Kim France Tira Goldsmith Damon Hairston Todd Fischel Ronnie Frazier Sandy Goodman Lisa Hales Kelly Flannigan Alisa Gard Michelle Griffith Cristy Haley Scott Flegal Jackie Garner Melissa Grimes Robbie Hammontree 45 Angie Hanvey Robby Herston Greg James Lisa Jones Sharon Harmon Chris Heptinstall Kim Janow Tiffany Jones Deanna Harrington Cheryl Hill Jennifer Jarnigan Susan Kearney Jeff Harris Rita Hodge Lisa Jeffcoat Tina Keel Gina Haskett Wendy Hodges Jeff Jeffery Kristi Keller Shane Hatton Mark Hooker Connie Jeffers Mark Kernea Steve Heard Steven Hughes Cristy Johnson Julie Kirby Kim Heet Sandy Ivester Bobby Jones Mark Knight � 46 Stephanie Kubiaczyk Jeff Locke Marshall McMinds Scott Moore Amy Lambert Ricky Lockhart Marty McNabb Rodney Moran Brian Lawson Melinda Long Mary Miles Gina Morris Phillip Lee Craig Lowery James Miller Wendy Morris Kelly Ligon Cathy Mangum Jennifer Milstead Dana Moss Tim Lltchford Starla Mauldin Shannon Miners Marcy Mullins Michele Lively Gary McCallie Todd Mirabella Tommy Nealon Veronica Lively Johnathon McKay Jeff Mitchell Jim Noland 47 Kim Nolen Lee Partin Karen Pierce Nathan Riddle Pam North Angie Pendley Tanya Pleasant Jody Riffe Mary Nowatny Kelly Peppers Kristie Plumley Mitzi Rightmire Melvin Ogle Denise Perry Gaylene Poole Kim Robertson Vanessa Owens Jill Perry Shelley Poyner Danny Rogers Keith Parker Pam Perry Michael Proctor Billy Joe Rowe Wendy Parris Ashley Peterson John Pruett Stacie Russell Peter Parsley Steve Peterson Shannon Quinn Terry Ryans 48 Jeff Sampley Paul Scates Edwin Sloan Lisa Smith Roger Strickland Pam Stuff Serena Taylor Keith Templin Alvena Scudgins Donna Snyder Brenda Sturdivan Gwen Thomas Vickie Seraphine Kyle Spinks Angel Sweeton Tony Thompson Bobby Shankles John Sprague Barry Tapp Katrina Thrower Billy Joe Sharrock Steve Shavers Darren Stanley Greg Stewart David Tapp Gina Tate Sherrie Thurman Jennifer Tindell Scarlett Shipp Martha Still Debbie Taylor Johnny Tinnel 49 The following people’s pictures were not available: Joey Barnes, John Bean, Terry Boles, Roger Boydston, Darren Cooter, Kim Dudzic, Dennis Eldridge, Lisa Espy, Tim Ford, Tony Gay, Gary Gifford, Edward Heath, Terry Howell, Calvin Hughes, Gene Land, David Littlejohn, James May, Von McMath, Daryl Middleton, Sid Miller, Wayne Palmer, Robert Sanders, Tonya Snyder, James Taylor, Chris Waller, Timothy Weiss, Anthony Welborn, Nancy Williamson, David Wright, Glenda Yokely Brad chooses the real thing Brad Torbett Tom Waddell Ginger Whisenant Mike Wood Melanie Torbett Jennifer Walden Christy White Duane Wooten Andrea Tucker Jeremy Walker Anita Williams Jason Wright Kip Tucker Sherry Walker Barbara Williams Robert Wright Sheree Upton Diane Walraven Danny Williams Debbie Yell Alisa Vandiver Kevin Ware Stephanie Williams Robin Young Clint Vanhoosier Donna Wells Susan Williams Terry Young Bob Waddell Stacy Wells Rhonda Wilson Rusty Zimmerman 50 Mon.-Sat. 10: AM-8:00 PM Sun. 1:00 AM-6:00 PM “A Fitting Place For You” Pee-Dee’s Fashion Shoes 111 LaFayette Road, Rossville, GA 404-861-4422 Shoes For The Entire Family Campbell’s Restaurant 796 Chickamauga Avenue _ . Ro88ville, GA 30741 and Catering Service 404-866-3933 Heavy Hauling Dirt Moving Equipment Backhoes Welding Machines Air Compressors Pile Driving Erectors of James Wilson Co. s“a:i'r 2411 South Orchard Knob Avenue Concrete Chattanooga, TN 37412 Machinery instal- 629-1458 lation and Industrial Work Infants Preschool Afterschool Joyland Christian Daycare Center 78 Edgewood Circle, Ft. Oglethorpe Teresa Sparks — Director 866-7317 Congratulations, Seniors! P Family Independent Pharmacy TM Always happy to serve you and your family at your local Family Independent Pharmacies 604 Lakeview Drive R08sville, GA 30741 mt Tflflffi 866-8762 148 Parkway Center Park City Phone 404 861-2657 Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Jewelry 4226 Ringgold Rd. Chattanooga, TN Factory Pants K-Mart Plaza Ft. Oglethorpe, GA “.sscsrar Creighton Flowers, Inc. 866-7217 301 Cloud Springs Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 866-5497 52 Class of ’85 ROBERT A. CAGLE AND COMPANY Catoosa County Surveyor 107A S. Maple Street Ringgold, GA 30736 GA. Reg. 2055 Tenn. Reg. 954 935-3955 Warrior ’84 Patrons: Wilbanks Paint Center Broome’s Jewelry Repair, Inc. Great Expectations Style Center Clifford and Sue Allmon 54 Songs Total Eclipse of the Heart P.Y.T. Safety Dance Islands in the Stream Truly Making Love Heart and Soul Cuts Like a Knife Foolin’ Send Me Your Love Delirious Come on Feel the Noise Synchronicity King of Pain The Smile Has Left Your Eyes One Thing Leads to Another Modern Love Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Footloose Let’s Hear It for the Boy Thriller Against All Odds Billy Jean Say, Say, Say Faithfully Hello 55 The Hamilton County Pavilion, filled with confetti, soft lights, and spring flowers, was the set- ting for the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom. Angela Vandiver and Allen Morrell danced to “Faithfully” after being chosen as prom favorites. Students and their dates danced to the music of the American Dream. Gifts were given to the junior officers for their hard work on the prom. Every person who attended the prom felt high emotions as the night came to a happy end. 56 “Are those real eggs?” and “I didn’t know she could sing!” are just a couple of the quotes you might have heard if you attended Rampage ’84. Emcees Tami Barnes, Jeff Fava, and Vyki Barnes (with “long, silky hair”) did a terrific job introducing the spec- tacular acts as well as keeping the audience entertained. There was singing galore with skits and comedy — “Hello ... is it me you’re looking for?” sang out Allen Morrell. “What a feeling ..sang Tiffany Jones while the drill team “flashdanced” around her. Two other super soloists were Jana Cash and Teri Perkins who kept the undivided attention of the audience. The flag corps took the crowd to a ballgame while the majorettes puppeteered their way to the heart of those viewing the performances. The tap dancers tapped to “Tea for Two” with rhythm and expertise. The stage band shared its professionalism as it provided entertaining music such as “Stray Cat Strut” and “You Are” throughout the entire show. Any way you look at it, Rampage was an immense success. 58 0 0 - 0 0 0 o o 3 CO 0 0 0 ■H 0 .Q 0 0 o ■D C 0 CD Award winners were as follows: First Row: Angela Vandiver — Band Captain Plaque, Most Outstanding Band Senior, John Phillip Sousa Award; Mike Williams — Band King; Deanna Edgemon — Band Queen; Tina Pursley — Drill Team Queen. Second Row: Sondra Benefield — Best Dancer, Best Marcher; Traci Clark — Head Majorette Plaque; Veronica Lively — Drum Major Plaque. Last Row: Desiree Davis — Most Outstanding of the Year (Drill Team); Kim Cole — Most Projection; Linda Steele — Most Improved; Edwin Sloan, Donna Hall, and Mike Crutchfield (not pictured) with the All State Plaque. Band members gathered together at the Read House for a celebration of their year’s success, and to bid their last farewells. With sparkle and magic in the air, the banquet began with a delicious meal. Next, awards were given to deserving members. The night was brought to a close with music and dancing. Each senior left with a sad feeling of leav- ing the old gang, but a happy feeling of gradua- tion being right around the corner. The following people earned letters and or bars this year: Kevin Daves, Monty Chandler, Angela Vandiver, Mike Williams, Becky Forester, Sherri Johnson, Robert Conner, Daphne Edgemon, Deanna Edgemon, Vicky Day, Terri Smith, Gene Ingram, Dana Hales, Eddy Trotter, Mike Crutchfield, Donna Hall, Marcy Barrow, Sonya Richardson, Kerrie Scruggs, Jackie Knight, Rodney Colquitt, James Blevins, David Cooper, Amy Sprague, Debbie Estill, Son- dra Benefield, Kim Cole, Desiree Davis, Melinda Han- shaw, Candy Riggs, Linda Steele, Tina Pursley, and Leand Baker. 60 The following are the award winners of the Yearbook Banquet-Bottom row: Julie Waddell, Amy Dunn, Tami Barnes. Top row: Jeff Fava, Russell Crisp, Robby Dunn, Mike McKeever, Rodney Eslinger. Not pictured is Susie Cox. This was the night everyone had waited for, and the time had finally arrived. The night of Monday, May 14, 1984, was the Yearbook Ban- quet. The evening had started off with a quiet dinner and a little con- versation. It was then time for the real fun. Many staff members were recognized for their tedious and devoted work towards perfecting the 1984 yearbook. The banquet was also a very emotional night, because for the graduating members, it was their last year on staff. The evening ended with the announcement of the 1985 of- ficers and sad farewells to the graduating members. 61 62 Key Club gathered on the lake for a cookout to award the dedicated members ffljj how ap- preciate New i ductsi pre: mee was Key Year wonderful hamburgers swimming. in- tike last n Itgflding r of the If one had a time grilling and Seated L. to R. Eric Beagles — Most Outstanding Defensive Back, Mike McDougal — Coaches Award, Jeff Watson — Most Outstanding Offensive Back: Standing L. to R. — Brian Devlin — Academic Excellence, Joe Lockman — Permanent Captain and Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman, Matt Abercrombie — Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman, Kelly Holbrook — Most Improved. The Annual Fall Sports Banquet was held in the LFO cafeteria on December 10th. Football players and cheerleaders were given recognition for their achievements. Many awards were given to in- dividuals for excellent per- formances. Parents as well as participants en- joyed a well-prepared din- ner preceding the awards ceremony. 63 As the spring sports season end- ed, a banquet was given to honor the participants, and award those who excelled in their field. On May 24th in the LFO cafeteria, a mix- ture of laughter, and reminis- cences about old games, meets, and matches produced an at- mosphere of relaxation that spark- ed non-stop conversation among friends. After a season of proving and maintaining excellence, athletes received the honor they truly deserved. The spring sports award winners were: Baseball — Eric Beagles, M.V.P., Best Offensive Player, Four-year Letterman Award; Wally Ryans, Golden Glove Award; Mark Gamble, Best Pitcher; Leon Elliott, Most Improved; and Steve Mason, Most Courageous. Tennis — Pam North and Jeff Upton, M.V.P.’s. Track — Ron Haley and Angel Payne, M.V.P.’s. Golf — Richard Reed, Lowest Stroke Average. 64 I s usual, FHA held a smashing banquet Ivith a variety of events that entertained •all who attended. It was held at the ‘Crystal Ballroom at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo on the night of March 24th. 'When awards were presented, Mary Jiiley received Most Outstanding Sophomore and Steve Erby the Most Outstanding Junior. The highlight of the evening was the dance, whose DJs for the night were none other than Missy fippens, Gene Ingram, and Darrell Broome. FHA members certainly made this banquet a time to remember. Elegance and class are the best adjectives for describing the FBLA banquet, which was held at the Read House. The banquet was filled with unex- pected surprises and a speech was given by Mr. John Facey of Facey’s Jewelry. FBLA presented Mrs. Forester with a silver engraved platter as a token of their love and appreciation for her long hours of dedica- tion. The evening was highlighted by the presenta- tion of awards for achieve- ment. Among the ones to receive awards were Jon Best, Kym Guyton, and Kim Biddy; Kim received first place of all given points that could be earned throughout the year. The FBLA banquet, being such a success, showed much pride and style. 65 Members of the LFO Science Bowl Team are (1st row) R. Turley, E. Triplett, C. Sarratt, C. Wilson, (2nd row) D. Hales, A. Smith, V. Barnes, K. Chadwick, and C. Sutlief. Not pic- tured are J. Pope and C. Scott. Receiving the Ga. Certificate of Merit are (1st row) J. Waddell, A. Owens, D. Walraven, J. Best, G. Newberry, T. Barnes, (2nd row) C. Sarratt, A. Stilin, D. Gose, and M. Chandler. Not pictured are K. Lawler and T. Johnson. Students who participated in the Literary Meet are (left to right) J. Waddell, M. Gose, J. Best, A. Morrell, R. Brisendine, C. Wilson, D. Hales, and (standing) T. Barnes. Not pic- tured are M. Archer, J. Pope, and M. Crutchfield. The FBLA Conference at Dalton Jr. College honored Kym Guyton as 2nd place VOT and Jon Best as 2nd in public speaking. Members of the LFO Toss-up Team are (1st row) Craig Wilson, Allen Morrell, Eddie Triplett, (2nd row) David Chambers, Jeff Hartley, and Chuck Sarratt. 66 Awarded VOT Student of the Year was Kym Guyton, and receiving the VOT Scholastic Award was Michele Songer. Chosen for All State Band were (left to Right) Edwin Sloan — Jr. High. Mike Crutchfield — High School, and (standing) Donna Hall — High School. Winners of the LFO Math Science Fair are (bottom to top) J. Waddell, D. Thompson, J. Brown, S. Hardeman, M. Grimes, C. Sarratt, V. Barnes, R. Lively, L. Elliott, A. Smith, J. Pope, C. Mathis, K. Chadwick, L. Ingle, S. Morgan, K. Kuhlman, C. Wilson, R. Dickey, M. Crutchfield, J. Best, J. Pruett, S. Newton, T. Mathis, and M. Standish. Winners who placed in the LFO Math Science Fair were Andy Stilin — 2nd. Leslie Smith — 1st, and Patti Torbett — 3rd. Receiving the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Award was Vyki Barnes. 67 Stacey Weir (2nd from left) placed first in the school’s contest as part of the 35th Annual High School Mathematics Examination. Others tying for second place were, from left, Sean Brown, Ginger Brock, and Jeff Fava. Winners in the VOCA Regional Contest were Joel Knight, 1st plat drafting; Jason Barkley, 2nd place metal working; Scot Moor regional vice-president. Vyki Barnes, Charles Sutlief, Susan Allen, Amanda Smith, Melissa Grimes, Ginger Allmon, Susan Hardeman, and Greg Payne were awardc Certificates of Merit for high scores on the NEDT. Winners from our school in the U.T.C. Math Science Fair were Lesley Smith, honorable mention in physics; Steve Morgan, honorable mention in medicine and health; and Lori Ingle, 1st place in physics. Selected as Governor's Honors Finalists and alternates were Donna Hail, Mike Crutchfield, Vyki Barnes, Andrea Owens, David Chambers, and Terri Smith. At the Valentines Dance, sponsored by FBLA, Starr Hammer and Tommy Farmer were voted King and Queen of the dance. Congratulations to the VICA Contest winners: Bill Beagan, Mark Guider, Larry Caldwell, Byron Anderson, Mike Rambo, and Joyce O’Neal. Janene Pope was awarded Star Student for having The Presbyterian College Jr. Fellows awards went to David Gose, Jon Best, Tami Barnes, and the top SAT score in the school. Julie Waddell as the top two male and top two female students, scholastically, in their class at the end of their sophomore year. 69 Key Club Award Winners are April McDaniel, Kristi White, Marianne Hart, Chlin Ten- nyson, Charles Sutlief, Rodney Eslinger, Steve Duke, Diana Coulter and Jamie Blevins. Mark Gamble and Eric Beagles were named to the Chattanooga News Free Press All North Georgia baseball team. Matt Gose and Janene Pope both placed 4th in the Literary Meet Spelling Bee. r r o A, Steve Duke and Randy Bates finished 1st and 2nd respectively in an intermural ping-pong tournament. Angela Zimmerman placed 1st in the softball throw and 1st in the standing long jump while Mark Clayton finished 2nd in Wheelchair race and 2nd in frisbee throw at Special Olympic competitions. 70 Catoosa County Honors Our Top 10% Sophomore Top 10%: Bottom to Top; Left to Right: Dana Hales, Matt Gose, Jackie Knight, Greg Payne, Kevin Fite, Donna Hall, Elizabeth Munsey, Staci Alverson, Marianne Hart, Christy White, Jessica Brown, Susan Hardeman, Anthony Buchanon, Karen Kuhlman, Charles Sutlief, Regina Dickey, Vikki Clemmons, Carrie Coffman, Ginger Allmon, Mike Crutchfield, Amanda Smith. Junior Top 10%: Bottom to Top; Left to Right: Susan Knight, Chuck Sarratt, David Cooper, Monty Chandler, Stacey Farmer, Stacey Weir, Terri Smith, Donna Walraven, Jenny McCloskey, Andrea Owens, Kerrie Scruggs, Cathy Mathis, Gary Newberry, Jon Best, Chris Scott, Jeff Hartley, David Gose, Chris Foster, Julie Waddell, Kim Lawler, Donald Lamkey, Tami Barnes. Senior Top 10%: Bottom to Top; Left to Right: Todd Erwin, Paul Born, Sandra Williams, Sandra Newton, Renee Lively, Patti Torbett, Starr Ham- mer, Sherri Johnson, Traci Clark, Wayne Weaver, Karen Chadwick, Leslie Smith, Eddy Triplett, Jeff Fava, Russell Crisp, Angela Vandiver, Renee Brisendine. 72 On May 7, 1984, the top ten per- cent of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were honored at an academic banquet given by Catoosa County. This awards din- ner was recently started to honor these outstanding students for their achievements. Each year an esteemed guest is asked to speak. This year, the governor of Georgia, Joe Frank Harris, gave an excellent speech and later placed a medal around the neck of each honor student. These students deserve great recogni- tion for their hard work. 73 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID AND GLADYS MAYES SALVAGE FURNITURE MART 804 Chickamauga Ave., Rossville, GA 404 861-4236 HASSELL AUTO PARTS 308 Lafayette Rd. 866-0722 BUSY SHOPPER Your Guide to Easy Shopping 112 West Forrest Road 866-1020 Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-l p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Battlefield Parkway at Van Cleve Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 Telephone 861-2393 W. G. Corn Store 698-6845 N. M. Corn Manager Rick Manning Asst. Mgr. CORN’S SHOE OUTLET 4330 Ringgold Road East Ridge, TN 37412 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Wholesale-Retail Vj price 74 McFarland Avenue DARR’S Burgers ’n BarBQ RossvMie, ga ♦Graduation Announcements ♦Brochures ♦Quick Copies ♦Business Cards ♦Wedding Invitations THE PRINT SHOP 112 Forrest Road Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Jim Price 866-1069 One. Hair Care Center OPEN MON. - SAT. Red Food Store Shopping Center 128 Battlefield Pkwy. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 866-6529 Owner-stylists Barbara Whiting Debbie Williams Darlene Kernea H CQWMYRY ) KISTAURANT ) ♦all grocery items COLD SPOT 1 ♦all adult beverages 1399 Park City Road WE carry: live minnows Rossville, GA 30742 'crickets ♦worms and nightcrawlers Ronal D. Graham, D.D.S. 207 LaFayette St. Ringgold, Georgia 30736 Family Dentistry (404) 935-2251 “For a happy smile, come see us.” Children and New Patients Welcome 75 866-1632 T. B. Simpson Brad Simpson Post Service Garage Complete Automotive Service 101 First Street Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 “The QUALITY of your Printing is a REFLECTION of your Business” Tri-County Printing Lithography, Inc. 866-7014 1809 LaFayette Rd Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Violet Camera Shops Inc. Phone: 265-1012 East 7th Street And East Gate Center Cameras — Films — Supplies — Radios — Tape Recorders Private Styling room for Gentlemen 4312 Ringgold Road across from the Epicurean Shirley R. Earp 611-8338 THE BIG GIRL SHOP “Specializing in Large and Half Sizes” 4314 Ringgold Road East Ridge, TN Phone 624-6334 THE CLASS of 84 President Patti Torbett Vice-President Kelly Holbrook Secretary Stacey Callahan Treasurer Traci Clark (404) 861-3080 l loore 5 -Antique 4 Jim Moore Quality at treasonable prices 3S Owner 400 Lafayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 HAROLD DANIELS “IF IT’S BROKE, WE CAN FIX IT’’ H W AUTO REPAIRS BODY SHOP —TIRES 5818 Lee Highway Chattanooga, TN 37421 615 894-7379 WAYNE RUSSELL TIRES • TUNE-UPS • BRAKES • TRANSMISSIONS • CLUTCHES • AIR CONDITIONING THE VACUUM STORE 16 Park Plaza Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 (404) 861-5143 WIDEN YOUR CIRCLE OF FRIENDS JOIN FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Compliments of the Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School KEY CLUB Key Club International — — The World’s Largest Youth Service Organization 77 78 Things We Did confettied yards went swimming worked went parking Walk America sold candy skipped class pulled senior pranks made class pictures copied homework practiced fire drills took ASVAB, Basic skills, NEDT, SAT, ACT ... wrote term papers screamed over schedules 79 Are We Proud? You Bet We Are! Although a 4-6 season may not sound average, to the amazed Warriors and their fans, it was spectacular. The previous season, finishing 1-9, had been very disappointing. However, rumors of a new head coach charged the community with anticipation and renewed its spirit. After a win over Northwest Georgia, the season was rolling. Three consecutive losses did not dampen the Warriors, even after a loss to Chattanooge Valley by three points. Persistence paid off with a smashing victory over Murray County. Wins over Lafayette and Southeast Whit- field were marred only by a 13-26 loss to Ringgold. Finishing with two more losses, one a narrow one to Northwest Whitfield, the Warriors ended the season. So, ask- ing ourselves the question, “Are we proud?” someone is sure to reply with a cocky smile, “You bet we are!” LFO 22 NW Georgia 10 LFO 7 Cass 26 LFO 7 Rossville 25 LFO 21 Chatta. Valley 24 LFO 14 Murray County 0 LFO 14 Lafayette 7 LFO 13 Ringgold 26 LFO 14 SE Whitfield 0 LFO 20 NW Whitfield 27 LFO 8 Dalton 40 lit tr. 80 - irst row: Steve Erby, Steve Turrentine, Brooks Wiseman, Mike Thompson, Terry Young, Terry Moore, Steve Duke, Eric Beagles, Jerry Gorsuch, De- Wayne Wilson (mgr.). Second row: Kellv Holbrook, Joe Lockman, Curtis Ware, Mike McDougal, Matt Abercrombie, Stanley Justice, Kenneth Brooks. Steve Mason, Brian Devlin, Jeff Watson, Wally Ryans, Chris Slater (mgr.). Third row: Coach Morris Rogers, Coach F. E. Brown, Jimmy Brown, Scott Wig- gins, Wade Tate, Lee Keel, Tommy Galyon, Shane Stanfield. Chuck Forester, Coach Craig Leonard, Coach Coleman Burroughs, Coach Bobby Brother- ;on. Fourth row: Janene Pope (mgr.), Chris Holman, Bohbv Cagle. John O’Barr. Marty Coulter, Mark Gamble. Lesley Smith (mar.), David Walraven (mgr.). footba 81 Keep Your Eye on those Freshmen! First row: Shannon Quinn. Mark Hooker, Ted Gleghorn. Johnny Tinnel, Danny Rogers, Tommy Butler. Second row: John Brock, Rusty Zim- merman, Todd Fischel, Kyle Spinks, Greg Stewart. Third row: Tim Fossett, John Carter, Tim Edgeman, Clint Vanhoosier, Bryan Brown Phillip Lee. The 1983 football season not only provided excitement for loyal Warrior fans but produced a promising freshman team. Winning three games and losing two by only one point each, the team finished its season with a 3-3 record. Coached by John Tippins and Ken Henry, the team received a good foundation of basic football skills and strategy. boy� ' basketball Warriors Struggle through Close Games LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO LFO With emotions at a fever pitch, the Warriors started another season. Heart-stoppingly close games dominated the year, the lead constantly passing back and forth between LFO and the opposing team. The excitement of the crowd kept the spirits of the team high. Wayne Weaver and Mark Gamble finished among the top scorers in the area. Coach Leonard’s en- couragement and support helped the Warriors to have an impressive season. Although the season was not a winning one, the energy and enthusiasm of the team and its fans did not falter. LaFayette Dalton S.E. Whitfield N.W. Whitfield Rossville Murray County Gordon Lee Chattanooga Valley Ringgold Gordon Lee Fannin County Dalton S.E. Whitfield N.W. Whitfield Rossville LaFayette Fannin County Chattanooga Valley Murray County LaFayette Ringgold Seniors Wayne Weaver, Ray Hall, Keith Mann Left to right: Jerry Gorsuch, Mark Gamble, Wayne Weaver, Keith Mann, Eric Elleman, Scott Chapman, Wayne Brogan, Ray Hall, David Gose, John Aber- crombie, and Steve Turrentine. 1 B-Team Obtains Experience on the Court Kneeling L. to R. — Greg James, Steve Morgan, Brent Kirby, Mike Brewer, Robert Smith. Standing L. to R. — Greg Payne, Kevin Wann, Alan Blankenship, Hughie Collis, Rick Eskew, Darren Strickland, Todd Mirabella. Although the B-team basketball players won only five out of thir- teen games, the grueling prac- tices and challenging games started preparing them for the varsity team. Members strived individually as well as collectively to be the best players that they could be. Coach Bobby Brother- ton displayed a lot of patience and understanding in working with the team. LFO 29 LaFayette 41 LFO 39 Dalton 58 LFO 33 Rossville 55 LFO 54 Gordon Lee 41 LFO 39 Chatta. Valley 41 LFO 67 Ringgold 65 LFO 42 Gordon Lee 34 LFO 31 Dalton 48 LFO 65 S.E. Whitfield 48 LFO 33 Rossville 57 LFO 43 LaFayette 44 LFO 49 Chatta. Valley 48 LFO 39 Ringgold 58 88 Freshmen End With a Fantastic Season The boys’ freshman basketball team, coached by Coleman Burroughs, practiced long, hard hours this season, but its patience paid off. The talented freshmen gained much ex- perience and determination in hopes of eventually playing on the varsity Front row: J. Mitchell, T. Mirabella, K. Parker, Second row: K. Ware, R. Clark, T. Waddell, D. Wooten, J. Jeffreys, J. Eslinger, G. James. team. Beating Rossville and Ringgold twice each was especially exciting to the players and their fans and provid- ed a fine record to take into each member’s second year of play. LFO 37 S.E. Whitfield 62 LFO 52 N.W. Whitfield 45 LFO 33 Chatta. Valley 30 LFO 47 Murray Co. 42 LFO 46 Rossville 38 LFO 48 LaFayette 57 LFO 47 Ringgold 34 LFO 49 Rossville 34 LFO 53 N.W. Whitfield 77 LFO 40 Chatta. Valley 36 LFO 41 S.E. Whitfield 73 LFO 57 Ringgold 42 LFO 59 Murray Co. 43 Warriorettes Have A Frustrating Season ■ r.i ■ r m,- ' Front Row: Gaylene Poole, Christy Beagles, Andrea Owens, Brenda Sturdivan, Jana Cash, Stephanie Maynor. Second Row: Susan Knight, mgr.; Billie Jo Rowe, Gina Haskett, Vikki Clemmons, Angel Payne, Pam North, Tanya Plea- sant, Mandy Bankson, mgr. Defeated? — Not exactly! The War- riorettes had school spirit, hard prac- tices, and the will to win. There was only one problem — the season was flawed with losses, but Coach Ken Henry and the Warriorettes never gave up. They played each game to the best of their abilities until the buzzer sounded. Then and only then did they relax their efforts. In this aspect, the Warriorettes came out winners. 89 girl� ’ basketball LaFayette LaFayette Chatta. Valley Gordon Lee Dalton S.E. Whitfield N.W. Whitfield Rossville Murray County Gordon Lee Chatta. Valley N.W. Whitfield Gordon Lee Fannin County Dalton S.E. Whitfield Rossville LaFayette Fannin County Chatta. Valley Murray County Ringgold LaFayette Dalton Ringgold 54 45 45 40 62 51 46 65 62 32 36 66 38 87 49 47 57 48 62 59 73 62 39 63 63 sins- basketball Girls’ B-Team Basketball Sweats As the pressure rose, sweat began to pour off each girl as she strove to get the ball in the basket for each extra point. All the hours of practice and the coach ‘encouraging’ them, “Get it right or else!” flashed in their minds. All of those times of suffering from sore muscles due to running extra laps or shooting extra baskets paid off as the 1983-’84 girls’ B-team basketball team emerged vic- toriously over S.E. Whitfield with a winning score of 41 to 26. Their dedication and in- stinct for victory led them to a triumphant season of 9 con- quests and only 3 losses. LFO 32 LaFayette LFO 36 Dalton LFO 33 N.W. Whitfield LFO 32 Rossville LFO 33 Murray County LFO 35 Chatta. Valley LFO 31 Ringgold LFO 38 Gordon Lee LFO 41 S.E. Whitfield LFO 21 Dalton LFO 31 S.E. Whitfield LFO 47 Gordon Lee Through Another Season 92 girls’ basketball I----------------1 LFO Softball Team Strikes Again! Kneeling, L. to R. Kim Clayton, Michelle Prater, Lori Peters, Jana Cash, Becky Gray, Judy Rountree, Dotti Bass, Stacey Farmer, Standing, L. to R. Coach Liner, Mandy Bankson, Teresa Mathis, Susan Knight, Angel Payne, Kim Kelley, and Connie Erwin 0fr-.u es7| GEorcia sanx “Strike one,” “Strike two,” “Strike three, You’re out!” were sounds heard by the crowd as the LFO softball team gave every opponent a tough game. Long, hard practices paid off in every game that was played. Playing softball takes patience, spirit, and concentra- tion, and that’s exactly what the LFO team showed throughout the entire season. LFO 4 Ringgold 12 LFO 2 N.W. Whitfield 11 LFO 13 Murray Co. 7 LFO 4 N.W. Whitfield 15 LFO 13 Murray Co. 3 LFO 0 Ringgold 15 LFO 2 Rossville 4 LFO 4 S.E. Whitfield 2 LFO 9 Rossville 4 LFO 4 S.E. Whitfield 7 LFO 10 Fannin Co. 2 LFO 8 Dalton 4 LFO 5 Fannin Co. 4 LFO 20 Dalton 2 LFO 2 Lafayette 1 LFO 1 Ringgold 6 LFO 6 Lafayette 10 LFO 4 N.W. Whitfield 11 softball 94 This year the Warrior wrestlers ended the season with a 5-4-1 record. The team had three tour- nament champions, Mike McDougal, Mike Pierce, and two time champion Stanley Justice. There were also two who went to the state — Greg Linderman, and Mike Pierce, both placing third. Mike Vaden had a tremendous first year as the wrestling coach, and he was well liked by the high- spirited team. The wrestling team’s dedication and practice were reflected by a winning season. LFO Wrestlers Give 100% LFO 48 Chattanooga Valley 33 LFO 39 S.E. Whitfield 28 LFO 42 Chattanooga Valley 33 LFO 33 Lafayette 33 LFO 31 N.W. Whitfield 37 LFO 25 Ringgold 47 LFO 46 N.W. Georgia 35 LFO 28 Murray Co. 43 LFO 43 Dalton 30 LFO 29 Ross ville 48 5th in Ringgold Invitational 3rd in Murray Co. Invitational 6th in Area 1st row: Greg Linderman, Damon Hairston, Jimmy Willson, Bill Childs, Steven Blackwell. 2nd row: Re McDougal. 3rd row: Shane Stanfield, Dion Morrison, Jeff Watson, Mike Pierce, Stanley Justice, Mik Schrimsher, Joe Lockman. wrestling wrestling Varsity Baseball Hits the Spot Kneeling L-R: Wally Ryans, Curtis Ware, Mark Gamble, John O'Barr, Wayne Kearney, Leon Elliott, Mgr. Terry Boles. Standing L-R: Jimmy Moran, Greg Payne, Trevor Guinn, David Clowers, l', Kyle Shirley, Eric Beagles, Steve Turrentine, Brian Robertson. The Varsity Baseball Team ended the year with a spec- tacular season. Under the supervision of Coach Chip Liner, the team played its best the entire season. A record of 14-6 sent the team to the playoffs. One exciting game was played exceptionally well against Fannin County, the final score being 12-0 in favor of the Warriors. Games like this helped to put the team a step ahead of the rest. . '•V m baseball LFO 3 Ringgold 4 LFO 2 Ringgold 4 LFO 3 Murray Co. 2 LFO 17 S.E. Whitfield 5 LFO 5 Fannin Co. 3 LFO 4 LaFayette 0 LFO 4 N.W. Whitfield 5 LFO 7 Dalton 6 LFO 8 Ringgold 1 LFO 1 Rossville 10 LFO 5 Gordon Lee 3 LFO 15 Murray Co. 2 LFO 4 S.E. Whitfield 2 LFO 12 Fannin Co. 0 LFO 8 LaFayette 6 LFO 4 N.W. Whitfield 7 LFO 7 Dalton 5 LFO 5 Ringgold 6 LFO 1 Ringgold 3 LFO 7 East Ridge 4 LFO 6 East Ridge 3 baseball 97 98 The Jr. Varsity Baseball Team prac- ticed every day after school, as well as on Saturdays and Sundays. Players worked hard as a team to be able to compete against rivals. A 3-5 record was not perfect, but it was en- couraging to know that the team put forth its best effort throughout the season. The following were members of the 1983-1984 Junior Varsity Baseball Team: Billy Massengale, David Mason, Greg James, Jeff Mitchell, Todd Mirabella, Mike Brewer, Rick Eskew, Steve Morgan, Jeff Locke, Jeff Jef- fery, Taylor Barnes, and Bayrene Wright. LFO 6 Ringgold 9 LFO 7 Ringgold 8 LFO 7 Lakeview Jr. High 5 LFO 6 Baylor 16 LFO 6 Murray Co. 5 LFO 2 Chatt. Valley 3 LFO 6 Chatt. Valley 2 LFO 0 LaFayette 5 Junior Varsity Gains Ground Honeycutt Pitches $12,000 Our Way Rick Honeycutt, a graduate of Lakeview High School in 1973 and a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, gave the school a surprise donation of 12,000 dollars. The money was put to good use by purchasing items for the baseball field. Lights gave a brighter look, the scoreboard added on to the new look, and it was a relief to get the restrooms. Thanks to Rick, our baseball field is now a better place to play and spectate. 99 100 Boys won 3, lost 5. Girls won 1, lost 7. Tennis Team Swings Into Action Tennis team swung into action prepared to meet and defeat its op- ponents. The 1984 team was well trained by Coach Ken Henry, who spent long practice hours after school preparing the members for the upcoming matches. Those hours of practice paid off as they entered the subregions and came home with the first place boys’ doubles of Brian Rhinehart and Jeff Upton; and fourth place singles Kevin Daves. In girls’ doubles, Sheri Schultz ad- vanced to quarter finals and Pam North was the number one girl player. This highly organized and talented team well represented and honored the school. Golf Team Strokes for Perfection V ' The LFO Golf Team worked to reach each and every goal it set, no matter what it took. Team members prac- ticed hard for every match and, though the team wasn’t undefeated, the golfers had the satisfaction of having done their best. With every swing of the golf club, the LFO Golf Team moved closer to perfection. Members of the LFO Golf Team are: Mike Standish, Richard Reed, Jamie Hendrix, Tommy Williams, Phillip Perry, Butch Guhne, Brad Torbett, and Jimmy Brown. golf 101 102 Track season began during a rainy week in March. The first day of prac- tice was held indoors because of the cold. Lack of jumping pits made it necessary for the team to travel to other schools once a week to allow field event people to get some prac- tice. Despite these obstacles, the LFO track team held its own, with many of its members placing highly at meets. A mediocre seasonal record fades behind the brighter memories of camaraderie and the victory of self-discipline. track Front row: Angel Payne, Stephanie Maynor, Donna Thompson, Kim Clady, April Swaney. Second row: Scott Chastain, Mark George, Wayne Brogan. Third row: David Barrow, Eddie Mooney, Brian Brown, Tom Waddell, Rodney Eslinger. Fourth row: Mike Perkins, Chris Foster, Jeff Payne. Cross Country Makes a Comeback Cross Country was revived this year after having been shelved for several years. Responsible for this comeback were coaches Ron Gracy, Mike Vaden, and Eve Wiec- zorek. No one will ever forget run- ning intervals, Funway, the water buffalo, orange peelings, and pulled muscles. The team’s big- gest victory was against Ringgold, and Ron Haley, the boys’ number one runner, won 1st place many times in several meets. Team members learned during the season the meaning of determina- tion and persistence, because they ran daily, whether there was an official practice or not. Because of this, the season was a success for all. 1st row: Bill Childs. Tommy Williams, Donna Thompson, John Robinson, Mike Perkins, Jeanenef Cearley, Shelly Tucker. 2nd row: Eve Wieczorek, James Taylor, Ron Haley, James Prince, Joel Knight, Steve Morgan, David Barrow, Tammy Wigley, Ron Gracy. Not pictured: Pam North, Julie Waddell. U NW Whitfield meet LFO meet Murray County meet Ringgold meet Baylor meet Rome invitational Regionals — 3rd place — 3rd place — 3rd place — 1st place — 2nd place — 7th place — 4th place 103 South East Federal Savings Bank sy Fort Oglethorpe BILL QUINN President — Sales Quinco Kitchens, Inc. 3709 Dodds Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn. 37407 Full Formica-Covered Cabinets Office: 867-4050 Home: 866-7244 Fashion Clothes For Women iSherrVs 319 LaFayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia K-Mart Shopping Center Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia S M Cleaners Specializing in Leather — Suede — Fur Midway Auto Parts 1419 Lafayette Road Ro88ville, Georgia 866-9551 Q North Georgia Printing 406 Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia 30741 Jim Sisk 866-2923 COLD SPOT 2 514 Lakeview Dr. We carry a complete line of convenience foods PRO MUFFLER AND BRAKE Only What You Custom Duals 6001 Ringgo|d Road Need East Ridge, TN WRIGHT’S MOTOR COMPANY 2434 Rossville Avenue Chattanooga, TN DAUGHERTY INSURANCE busines8 1515 Chickamauga Ave. industry Rossville, GA. 30741 institution Mike Daugherty (404) 866-4077 individuals CHANDLER FABRICS 4506 Hixson Pike 3801 Ringgold Rd. 142 Bryman Plaza North 877-9549 Dalton, GA 30720 698-5746 PIONEER BARBER SHOP 4300 Ringgold Road VLi tAjf East Ridge, Tennessee 37412 O 622-1701 Tuesday through Saturday 105 LFO Athletic Boosters congratulate our Senior Athletes for a job well done. Matthew Abercrombie Football Eric Beagles Football, Baseball Paul Born Tennis Ken Brooks Football Jana Cash Softball, Basketball Bill Childs Wrestling, Cross Country Kim Clayton Softball Steve Duke Leon Elliott Todd Erwin Billy Ezell Football, Baseball Tennis Wrestling Tennis Lori Harris Softball Kelly Holbrook Stanley Justice Football Football, Wrestling Joe Lockman Football, Wrestling Keith Mann Steve Mason Basketball Baseball Mike McDougal Football, Wrestling Lori Peters Softball Mike Pierce Wrestling Michele Prater Softball Richard Reed Golf Wally Ryans Baseball, Football Mike Thompson Wrestling Curtis Ware Baseball Jeff Watson Football. Wrestling Wayne Weaver Basketball Brooks Wiseman Football Ray Hall Basketball 106 s,,“rrr” Like A Good Neighbor, „aymo„dw. Bloomington, hi. State Farm is there. 43 nl East Ridge Aquarium And Pet Center 1458 Mack Smith Road East Ridge, Tennessee 37412 IU| The Now Printer specializing in Graduation and Wedding Invitations, ff —YV Business Cards, and all your Business and DiffcRoYTlfi Personal printing needs. VW 4931 Rossville Blvd. 1 V Chattanooga, TN 37407 (615) 867-1465 4829 Brainerd Rd. The TllX ft Op 1 e Northgate Mall 899-0057 1 877-8387 Ringgold Auto Parts Machine Shop Service Phone 935-3500 dependo “We Rent Anything Under The Sun” 1620 LaFayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 404-866-6845 Wayne Smith Owner BENTLEY’S FACTORY OUTLET 304 LaFayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Bob Bentley 866-9619 Greg Bentley 107 SOL News Events Russians shoot down civilian plane Larry McDonald killed Prime Minister Begin resigns Marines killed in Lebanon Jessica Savitch killed Presidential primaries Invasion of Grenada Earthquakes Boycott of LA Olympic Games Floods Eclipse Michael Jackson burned 110 New York Style The ushers and usherettes for class night were: Jerry Gorsuch, Steve Turrentine, Trevor Guinn, Debbie Estill, and Steve Erby. Not pictured— Diana Coulter, Lori Ingle, Maria Morgan, Karla Stiefel, Christy Wilson, Wayne Brogan, David Gose, Roy Reeves, Robert Smith, and Ray Thomison. The seniors presented with academic honors were: Sandra Williams, Lori Peters, I Renee Brisendine, Creativity in English; Karen Chadwick, Scholarship in English, [ Social Studies Award, Science Award; Janene Pope, Spanish Award; Russell Crisp, Creativity in English. American Government Award; and Todd Erwin, P.E. | Award. Ill The 1984 Senior Superlatives. The Club and Organizational Awards went to the following people: Angela Vandiver, Bandsman of the Year; Patricia Abercrombie, Bible Club Award; Mike Williams, Bandsman of the Year; Robin Killian, Key Club Award; Eric Beagles, FCA Award; Kym Guyton, FBLA Award; Karen Chadwick, Library Service Award; Renee Lively, Woodsman of the World Award. The top ten percent of the senior class are: Renee Brisendine (5), Karen Chadwick (2), Brenda Bryant (16), Angela Vandiver (3), Todd Erwin (19), Paul Born (13), Renee Lively (4), Sherri Johnson (14), Sandra Williams (8), Eddy Triplett (1), Patti Torbett (18), Russell Crisp (6), Starr Hammer (17), Traci Clark (9), Sandra Newton (20), Lesley Smith (7), Wayne Weaver (15), and Jeff Fava(11). 112 More academic award winners are: Renee Lively, Math Award, American History Award; Robin Killian, Starr Hammer, Jeff Watson, Joe Lockman, Academic Athlete Award; and Jeff Fava, Yearbook Senior Staff Award. The receivers of Vocational awards are: Kym Guyton, Word Processing; Judy Raughton, Michele Songer, Connie Morgan, Sandra Williams, Typing I Award; Sandra Newton, Renee Brisendine, Data Processing; Mike Rambo, Most Outstanding Construction Award; Sherri Johnson, Accounting Award; Richard Reed, Stacey Callahan, Typing II Award; Mike McKeever, Accounting Award; Michelle Wilson, Shorthand Award; and Paul Born, Typing I Award. 113 Seniors select Renee and Kelly as Mr. and Miss LFO Miss Lakeview Renee Lively, Mr. Lakeview Kelly Holbrook, Flower Girl Brandy Wilson, Crown Bearer Christopher Holbrook Long before Class Night began, the senior officers were making plans for the event. Schedules had to be made, decorations brought, a theme had to be selected, ballots counted, and the slide show had to be prepared. Teachers had to select the “perfect” poem, and the boys had to be fitted for their tuxedos. On May 25, Class Night brought tears, laughter, and anticipation. All the preparation, practice, hard work, and even the frustration had paid off as it all came together. With much delight, Renee Lively accepted the crown and title of Miss LFO, and Kelly Holbrook was given the scepter and honored as Mr. LFO. Together they presided over the evening’s events. Tears of sorrow, which fell as Allen Morrell sang the class song, were inter- rupted with friendly laughter as everyone watched Patti Torbett hobble along on her crutches. Seniors relived their last year as they watched a carefully prepared slide show to the song “Through the Years.” After awards, the announce- ment of the superlatives, and dedication of the yearbook to Mr. Davis, Patti gave her farewell speech and reminded the seniors that “they’ve had it all.” The singing of the alma mater conclud- ed the event, but not the evening as the seniors gathered for a lockin at the YMCA in hopes that they could keep the night alive. The night did end, but the memories still rest in the hearts of each and every member of the Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe Class of 1984. Candidates Patti Torbett and Jeff Watson 114 Candidates Traci Clark and Steve Duke Candidates Starr Hammer and Tommy Farmer “And our Mr. LFO f©r 1984 is Holbrook!” Candidates Robin Killian and Robin Foxworth 115 Clockwise from upper right — Senior football players and sponsors — B. Wiseman, J. Cash, M. McDougal, D. Gladden, M. Wilson, J. Watson; Angel Sweeton, freshman representative, and escort Bobby Rogers: sophomore representative, Mary Alice Shaw; crown bearer and flower girl, A. Knapp and J. King; Debbie Estill, junior representative, and escort Billy Ezell. Homecoming Goes Hawaiian Sponsors’ escorts — Standing: M. Perkins, J. Shipp, D. Broome, M. Brewer, C. Sweeton, C. Goolsby, J. Abercrombie, J. Hendrix, Kneeling: A. Blankenship. A. Abercrombie, T. Thompson, A. Morrell, and R. McDougal. Clockwise beginning at upper left — Senior football players and sponsors — B. Devlin, T. Templeton, W. Ryans, J. Lockman, R. Lively, M. Songer; M. Abercrombie and P. Hop- son; K. Holbrook, T. Wright, R. Orr, S. Justice, S. Duke, S. Weir; sponsor L. Rightmire and escort M. Perkins; seniors and sponsors (K. Brooks, R. Perkins, M. Archer, E. Beagles). 117 Flowered dresses, leis, and grass huts decorated the field as a Hawaiian at- mosphere filled the air for Homecoming 1983. As each girl passed through the grass hut to reach her designated place, the crowd grew silent. Suspense filled the air. The silence was finally broken when Starr Hammer was crowned Homecoming Queen. The crowd roared with excitement as Mike McDougaJ accepted the trophy for Mr. Warrior. The Hawaiian evening came to a close with feelings of joy and hap- piness. It was clearly seen that everyone would remember the Hawaiian Homecoming of 1983. Opposite page — counter clockwise — Homecoming Queen Starr Hammer and escort Tommy Farmer; Queen Candidates and escorts — Jamie Brown and Robin Fox- worth, Sandra Newton and Wayne Weaver, Traci Clark and Todd Brown. Tammy Wilson and Greg Stoker. This page — clockwise; Starr Hammer, Homecoming Queen (background — escort Tommy Farmer); Homecoming court, first row — Tammy Wilson. Jamie Brown, Traci Clark; second row — Starr Hammer, Sandra Newton; third row — T. Farmer. G. Stoker, R. Foxworth, T. Brown, W. Weaver; 1982 Homecoming Queen Deborah Pierce and flower girl J. King; Escorts M. Brewer, B. Ezell, T. Brown, and W. Weaver wait for the festivities to begin; Mike McDougal, Mr. War- rior 1983, accepts the trophy from Mark Langston, Mr. Warrior 1982. 119 Becky Forester and Robin Foxworth are selected the “Friendliest” by the Senior Class. Starr Hammer and Tommy Farmer are con- sidered the Most Popular seniors. Chosen the two Most Intellectual people of the Senior Class are Karen Chadwick and Eddy Triplett. Patti Torbett and Joe Lockman fancied the audience and are chosen as the Best Actress and Best Actor in the Senior Play. Lori Peters and Wayne Weaver are given the title of Most Athletic by the senior class. Steve Duke and Robin Killian proved to their class that they have the Most School Spirit. Seniors Proclaim BEST of the BEST Kelly Holbrook and Renee Lively are not only Laura Chastain and Brooks Wiseman succeed in being voted Mr. and Miss LFO but also Best All Around awarded the Wittiest of the Senior Class, of their class. Russell Crisp and Lesley Smith are ex- pected to be the Most Likely to Suc- ceed of their class. Angela Vandiver and Jeff Watson are selected the two Most Dependable people of the class. Pictured clockwise from above: Robin Killian, Kim Clayton, Deanna Edgemon, Sandra Newton, Tammy wiison, Traci Clark Senior Beauties Bewitch Nature Pictured clockwise from above: Starr Hammer, Renee Lively, Tamara Templeton, Jamie Brown, Tracie Wright, Athena Whitmire. 123 Seniors Delight Audience With “Horror Show” First row: Dana Gladden, Michelle Wilson, Robin Killian. Second row: Steve Duke, Kelly Holbrook, Allen Morrell, Patti Torbett, Joe Lockman, Jeff Watson. Third row: Sandra Newton, Mike McDougal, Brian Devlin, Tim Laney, Paul Born. Back row: Sandra Williams, Brooks Wiseman, Mike Rambo, Matt Abercrombie, Tommy Farmer, Starr Hammer, Rhonda Beard, Robin Allen, Stacey Callahan. 124 As the lights dimmed, the excitement backstage rose to an unbelievable level. Then the curtain parted and all the late nights of hard work paid off. Cor- ny jokes prevailed throughout the play as the audience par- ticipated along with the actors. With the help of Ms. Wieczorek, Ms. Liv- ingston, and Mr. Leather, the cast and crew made their own props, costumes and backdrops. The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review proved that in the end, good always prevails. 125 128 LF0 WINS cIR. MISS PAGEANT 0NEE AGAIN Lakeview claimed the title of the Jr. Miss pageant once again as Traci Clark was chosen 1984 Northwest Georgia’s Jr. Miss. Traci also won the talent award and a $500 scholarship to a college of her choice. Renee Lively won the scholastic award of $100. The pageant included a physical fitness routine as a group, the modeling of even- ing gowns, and a talent per- formance by each of the girls. All of the girls that par- ticipated in the Jr. Miss Pageant were truly winners because of the determination they displayed and the ex- perience they gained. Tammy Brown performs a gymnastic routine for the judges. Teri Perkins is interviewed by Mr. Forester. Traci Clark shows her talent by tap dancing. Traci Clark is interviewed by Mr. Forester. Renee Lively performs sign language while singing. Teri Perkins sings as her talent. 129 MORNING Dawn... And as the first golden rays of sun break through, the city begins to stir. Its skyscrapers are reaching up, longing for the warmth of day, yet are somehow reluctant to leave the shadows of the night. The city awakens and fills the air with its own unique excitement. The man-made giants now stand triumphant as their pinnacles seem to touch infinity. All this time, the city is growing, changing to meet the demands it is given. It seems to whisper hope and optimism as it proudly rests beneath the shining sun. Yes, it is morning... And as the sunrises of tomorrow shine their greetings in your eyes, you begin to stir. You are eager to take the chance, to reach for the sky, yet are wary of saying goodbye to the familiar places, faces, and the world that you have always known. But it is time to awaken, to search inside yourself for the dreams that are awaiting the opportunity to come along. One day... You too, will stand triumphant on your own and realize that nothing can separate your world of dreams from your world of reality. You, too, will be constantly changing to meet new and exciting demands. As your footing becomes steadier and your horizons come into view, your eyes will cast their glance not so much to the past as toward hope for the future. Senior Class Poet Yes, it is dawn... And time to move forward, but the only way to fully gain the future is to lose a part of the past. You will never lose the memories, though, and one day you will look up proudly and realize that all that you are now will forever shape what you will be in the future. So... You see, my friend, nothing is ending; everything is beginning. There is no need to be afraid. This is only a new beginning Morning dawns. — Allen Morrell 130 Smile! You’re On The feature magazine published by Warrior Yearbook, Inc. What really goes on in the 500 Hall? Student Life... the students speak! Plus Poems, Pictures, Laughs... High School Years: What Will ... A teacher who has touched my life in a special way is Ms. Johnston, our very own typing teacher. She always greets the class with a big warm smile and talks only loud enough for the class to hear her; she never yells in a harsh or rude voice. Ms. Johnston is not only concerned about her students in class, but outside of class as well. If you are absent from school, she seems concerned about you, and if you need extra help because of illness, she's ready and willing to give it... Jenny McCloskey ... I remember the day Mr. Larry Anderson ripped his pants in front of his fifth period physics class. He was leaning against his frictionless table calling out answers to some homework when he sud- denly moved away and “RRRRRIIIPP- PPP!” He said, “Uh, oh!!!, and the entire class broke up with laughter. Later, when he had to write on the blackboard, he held one hand over the offending spot in his pants and wrote with his other hand. Chuck Sarratt ... Varsity Drill Team has had many “bloopers” in its time. I remember doing “Chattanooga Choo Choo” with chairs as props, and when I stood up in my chair, it tipped over. At one performance, Candy kicked her leg up, lost her balance, and fell on the floor. At another performance, she turned the wrong way and ran into someone. One night she wore red bloomers when everyone else wore black ones (Talk about sticking out in a crowd!). Desiree had her pom pons in the wrong hands at a football performance; Kim wore the wrong uniform to school one day; and I’ll never forget when Leand lost her balance during a pep rally and fell down right in front of the football players... Sondra Benefield m m . H g ? school holds a lot of dif- ferent memories for everyone. I’m sure there are a lot of things that we would like to forget, but there are some things that I couldn’t forget, even if I tried. For in- stance, the time Steve Erby had a Cling- Free sheet hanging out of his pants leg at church; the Black Widows beating up the Pink Widows at lunch; Steve and I getting stopped by the police; pulling out Richie Davidson’s blue jean tags at lunch; and Steve Erby’s famous quote, Does it matter?” Debbie Estill ... I had been hunting for four years before I ever killed a deer. I always wanted to go to South Georgia to hunt deer. This was the first time I was ever able to go. It was the day after Christmas and I was sit- ting in a tree stand off an old road bed. The sun was going down and it was getting colder and colder. As I was sitting in the tree stand freez- ing, I heard a movement in some leaves behind a nearby brush pile. The movement was getting closer to me, but I could not see what was causing the movement. As my heart beat very fast and my body shook, I saw the cause of the movement — a deer was coming toward me. I tried to pull my gun up without his hearing or seeing me, but it was impossible. The deer turned and started to run. It was so dark that I couldn’t see him through my scope. I shot the deer three times ... I was scared to death, but I was so proud... Mark Lindsay m ■ . The funniest thing that has happened since I have been in school happened when Angela Vandiver fell off her stool in chemistry. This happened during my sophomore year. Angela, Terri Smith, Eddy Triplett, and I were sitting at our table talking. Angela was leaning forward talking © The halls are empty now. Now, it is time for me to go, Embarking upon the world The laughter has died. Leaving behind those who have With ideas fresh, The voices are echoes of a distant nurtured me, Spirits unscarred. memory. Made me grow and think. Gone is the hustle, bustle, and My teachers, my friends — farewell. All alone, going to meet my destiny, clatter. 1 look back, Everyone has deserted, The security of the schoolhouse 1 Remembering, but never can 1 Gone to explore the future. leave, return. Kerrie Scruggs 132 You Remember? across the table with her stool on two legs instead of four. All of a sudden the stool slid out from under her and she fell to the floor. The whole class burst out laughing and, for the rest of the year, no one would let her live that down. Angela’s face was bright red from embarrassment. The next day, Angela was showing someone who’d been absent how she had been sitting when she fell. While she was showing the person, she fell again! When everyone finally stopped laughing, Angela vowed she would sit on her stool properly in chemistry from that day on. Susan Knight • • m )ne person I’ll remember is Miss Stephens. She thinks that she’s a comedian. In fourth period trigonometry class, she tries to say and do things that are funny. When we are talking about a problem and want her to stop or slow down, someone says, “Hold on a minute!’’ She then puts her hand in the air with one finger up and bends it, pretending to hold on like a clothes hanger. When students are talking, she tells us to close our mouths so we can see the book; if we continue to talk, she says, “I hear something falling — must be your grade!’’ One time I said “It is surely not your weight!’’ I thought she’d be mad, but she just laughed and said, Athletes’ Feat The gym shakes as Michael Jackson plays. Basketball season is well underway. Warriors all dressed in red and white Are prepared for tipofi on opening night. Throughout the season the players express Their creative ability with each new mess. The B-team uniforms were a nice shade of pink; At least, players say, they did not shrink! Warriorettes celebrated a successful journey As they place third in Rossvilie's tourney. And who can forget the boys in blue, As the Warriors fell short of the dogs by two? Southeast was in for a very long night, As the Warriorettes put up a big fight. Never give up baseline, ” “Please check out!” Were familiar lines the coaches did shout. February comes to an abrupt end, As to the region champs we bend. The gym grows silent, the balls locked away, Until next season gets underway. Andrea Owens “That’s a good one!” When I am talking, she gives me a mean look and says, “Work!” If I continue to talk, she says, “Mr. Gose, do you want a dime?” When I give her a puzzled look, she continues, “To call someone who cares!!” David Gose • • • Eve y Friday for ten weeks, school was a rowdy place. At 2:30 every Friday afternoon, school was dismissed for football pep rallies. Watching students filter into the gym, I was nervous, yet ex- cited. Students took their places by class, each class trying to outdo the other. Punk glasses, strange hats, and colorful hair paint were scat- tered throughout the crowd. The band stood to play and, with a signal to the drum major, the pep rally began. Stan- ding on the gym floor during the National Anthem, I could almost feel the excitement of the upcoming ball game. The students supported the Warriors vocally throughout the pep rallies. The band played endlessly, cheerleaders led the cheers, and football players sat in the stands, taking it all in and concentrating on the game. “Are you ready for the Spirit Contest?!” When that question was asked, pandemonium broke out. Classes competed for Most Spirited. Streamers were hurled through the air and solid sheets of confetti temporarily hid each class from the eyes of others. When the Spirit Contest ended, the entire stu- dent body stood to sing the Alma Mater. Everyone left the gym, leaving its floor desolate and covered with confetti. Stacey Weir • m m Anyone who has ever attended LFO would realize the significance of a chocolate milk carton flying through the air, hitting the wall and splashing over Ms. Ray's head. This is just one of the many mischievious pranks pulled while school was in session ... Remember when Arp got pegged with a BB? I’m sure he does! ... Remember the tarp over the greenhouse getting “misplaced?” ... Remember “Oh, Lord, it’s hard to be humble ...?” I would like to apologize to the school for wearing down the hall floors by dragging numerous girls down them. We might have lost the Rossville football game in ’83, but who can forget the motorcade to Rossville? (Ours, not the school’s!) Who can forget the ’83 juniors’ first confetti party at Robert Smith’s? I’m sure his parents will remember! It was the agony of defeat when John O’Barr broke his leg at the blue hole... Keep an eye out for Mr. Perry if you have skipping or going to the lake in mind (No one would do that, would they?!) Don’t forget the 1982 Van Halen concert at the Roundhouse or “How much?” Todd Brown 133 Have You Looked in Your Locker Lately? Is a locker really used for its initial purpose? Most students use their locker for much more than just a place to keep school books. Left-over sandwiches and Hi-C cans are often accompanied by roach bugs and dead mice. Smelly old tennis shoes, dirty socks, and other gym clothes, that haven't been washed in three months, seem to permeate the two lockers on both sides and the four below with an unbearable odor. Usually there are enough books in one person's locker for about five other students. Bubblegum provides a colorful blob as it is often found stuck to the door, left over from year to year. Care Bear stickers, army stickers, and countless numbers of posters of all the latest rock groups also remind us of the past and present. Lockers are also a place for Cupid to begin work- ing. Love letters are always being stuffed through the cracks in the door. This affair leads to pictures being hung of the ever-so-loved girlfriend or boyfriend, even though everyone sees the memo boards saying, “Henrietta loves George, Frank, Harry, Joe ... Of course everyone must have a mirror hanging up so they can primp between each class. The list of items could go on and on. With all of this accumulated confusion, why on earth do teachers ask, “Where did you lose your homework papers?” You Spent How Much on That Concert??! Concerts increased in popularity tremendously this year. We, as LFO students, certainly spent our share of time and money on them: 1. Average number of concerts attended this year by LFO students: 4 2. Average amount of money spent at a concert: $25 3. Voted as best three concerts this year: Van Halen Alabama Lionel Richie 4. Most popular artist that hasn’t been in concert in our area: Michael Jackson 5. Favorite: Drummer — Alex Van Halen Guitarist — Eddie Van Halen Lead singer — David Lee Roth Most LFO students agree that the ingredients of a good concert are light effects, clear sound, and audience participation. 2 All the concerts are cowing to town, and all the students are getting down. Everyone goes with scads ot friends, then waits in lines for tickets to descend. REO Speedwagon, Def Leppard, Rick Springfield, 38 Special, Lionel Richie — before them we kneeled. Duran Duran has made Union of the Snake. but Boy George’s makeup just looks too fake. AC DC and Ozzy are too good for our home, but we'd go to Knoxville. Atlanta, or the Super Dome. After the concerts, when you’re coming home, you wonder what your mom will say 'cause it's almost dawn. Some of us. though, can only dream, for our moms wouldn’t let us go, and we could almost scream! ■ it's a school night, she says, and you'll come home too late. Now end of discussion, you 'II have NO DA TE! And school does come on the very next day, so we only dream of Paul, Michael, and Say, Say, Say. Leighanne Young 134 The biggest mystery at LFO is, without a doubt, the story surrounding the historic boxing match between Mr. Quarles and Mr. Davis. In light of this fact, we decided to investigate the matter and interviewed both teachers. Mr. Quarles’ story went like this: “Mr. Davis was acting like a tough guy, so we put on the gloves and went to the gym. He swung at me one or two times, and then I floored him with one punch. He never touched me!’’ Mr. Quarles also said that, even after this match, they have now become good friends. “Mr. Davis is a nice guy, ’’ says Quarles, “with a glass jaw. ’’ Article by Chris Foster Chris, a junior, first heard of the alleged fight when Mr. Quarles spoke of it in class one day. Chris was appalled that two such seemingly dignified and respected male faculty members should be at odds with one another to such a degree. When asked whose side of the story he believed, Chris said that he tended to believe Mr. Quarles, though admitting that, not having had Mr. Davis for a class, he didn't know anything about his credibility. Quarles vs. Davis [The RERL Story???) Artwork by Tim O’Kelley The alleged “fight between Mr. Davis and Mr. Quarles was not the only “battle in which Mr. Davis found himself embroiled. Several of his students, of whom Tim was one, engaged in a daily barrage of caricatures, posting them on his classroom bulletin board. Presented here is Tim’s interpretation of the “altercation as described by Chris Foster. When approached for an interview, Mr. Davis denied all connection with a boxing match with Mr. Quarles. He said the match was purely fictitious. He also said, “I wouldn’t fight with someone that old because you have to worry about heart at- tacks.’’ He also commented that he had seen Mr. Quarles go one on one with a member of the girls’ basketball team and lose. By the way, Mr. Quarles said that if Mr. Davis had any objection to this story or a different version, he would gladly put on the boxing gloves again and go into the gym, allowing us to be eye-witnesses to the event. We can’t really tell who won, or even if there really was a boxing match, so we will let you form your own opinion. Knowing both men, whom would you believe? 135 Improvements Add Quality to Student I his school year brought a pay phone in the stadium for the convenience of the students; a canopy over the main entrance to keep students dry in inclement weather; computers in the main office, guidance, and media center to keep more accurate student records; and a fence behind the vocational wing to enhance the beauty of the campus. 136 Life at LFO M ore improvements included painting lines on the track; building a picnic area and installing an exit door from the hallway to it; and completing the solar greenhouse for advanced studies in science. 137 S chool began and the sun was hot; We had to go whether we wanted to or not. I think computers made a jumbled mess Out of our school system, may God bless. “Don’t drive around front, Mr. Sims said; Students didn’t listen — they went right ahead. Then, out of the mist, what did I see? It was Mr. Allen (and his green jeep). “Drive around back, ’’ he said to the crowd; “This sort of action will not be allowed. ” If you refuse, I’ll tell you your fate; It’s ISS, a place you will hate. The canines they came, to look for the drugs; Into kids’ lockers and car trunks they dug. Ode to a School Year Those who were caught were asked kindly to leave; This time our principal gave no reprieve. Corruption was finally cleaned up in our school; Students obeyed and broke not one rule. Report cards were late, faculty got worried, Students didn’t care — there was no hurry! Christmas was here, and not soon enough — Santa Claus, his reindeer, and all that stuff. School resumed on January three, A much dreaded day, I’m sure you’ll agree. I remember a student, in Sims’ office fussed he, “Cabbage patch kids have more rights than we!’’ Once in the morning, just after a rain, The fire alarm went off again and again. Students were dressed in the fad of the time; It would take more than Tide to get out that grime! School’s not all bad, although it may seem That sometimes it feels like a bad dream. I can’t wait to graduate, if I’m still alive, With the class with Real Class, the Class of ’85. by Daniel Hudgens I Didn’t See That! 1t is amazing how one can sit and watch someone for a few minutes and notice how many peculiar things they will actually do. But it is even funnier to have someone catch you watching them while they are doing something embarrassing. Something I think everyone finds amusing is when a per- son accidentally runs into a wall or a pole and tries to act like they really didn’t do anything that stupid. Of course, someone is usually watching them and trying their hardest not to burst out laughing. I would laugh even harder if I ever saw that person again but I swear, “I didn’t see that. ” ISS: Romper Room or Rlcatraz? The purpose of in-school suspension is to allow students who have been suspended to maintain their pace in the academic area, as well as being counted present during their suspension. It is common for students out of school to find new ways to encounter trouble. It also provides counseling and visual aids for students with drug, alcohol, and tobacco problems, as well as behavior disorders. The Catoosa County Board of Education had ideas about this type of program many years before it came to being. Upon the election of Charles Lindsay as superintendent, he began finalizing this program with input from the principals, Mr. Hollifield, and Mr. Archer. Students may be sent to ISS for many reasons, such as fighting, being intoxicated on school grounds, possessing drugs, and even refusing to serve detentions. The two most common offenses, though, are skipping and use of tobacco. The coordinator of the program, Jack Archer, is in charge of the suspended students during their stay at ISS, held at Ring- gold High School. Nearly everyone at LFO knows what ISS is, where it is, its purpose, who is in charge of it, and who the regulars are, but As LFO entered the computer age, students faced the idea of becoming a number, not a name. The first two numbers of the i.d. are the year you graduate (or are supposed to graduate!), followed by four more numbers. Students immediately disliked this idea. Comments were made about “prison numbers” and shirts soon popped up around school with i.d. numbers emblazoned across them. Students soon learned to accept the card as a way to check out material in the media center and to receive student discounts. They have used the cards the most, however, to draw straight lines in math and to scrape ice off their windshields. what really goes on there? Some concepts held by students range from the frightening to the humorous. Some students, obviously consider it a home away from home since they spend more time in ISS than out of it. One girl, who apparently had never been there, asked another, “Do they really keep an armed guard on everyone in the room?” Another student returning from his first day in ISS, remarked with a disappointed face, '7 started that fight for nothing. I thought you got to watch TV and eat donuts in ISS.” As unexciting a prospect as it may be, still others consider ,Romper Room” (so named for reasons as yet unknown) to be a rather boring place. So, for all those who have been the least bit curious, here is what goes on as explained by Jack Archer: ‘7 pick up the students daily at schools and enroll them in the program. I make sure they know what the rules are. Students are re- quired to bring daily work and assignments with them so they can keep up with their classes. I encourage students to keep up with daily work, and administer final exams, if necessary. I counsel students and show them films about drugs and alcohol, and encourage cooperation with administration, faculty, and fellow classmates. ” 139 Vocational Hall: What Although many students are involved with LFO’s voca- tional program, many others are not fully aware of just what this program does, not only for its students, but for the entire school. Mr. John Tippins is in charge of the Vocational Program overall, but 500 hall is packed with many qualified teachers who relay their special skills and talents to their students. One such teacher is Mrs. Linda Childers, who instructs students in cosmetology. In this class students learn grooming, all facets of hair care and styling, and the use and application of make-up. Students also work towards their 1500 hours of training and experience, which is one of the state board requirements towards becoming a licensed cosmetologist. Students using the services rendered by the cosmetology classes do so during their study hall period. Another vocational teacher is Mr. Ron Gracy, who teaches drafting. During a student’s first year in drafting, he or she will learn basic drafting, both machine and architectural. During a student’s second year he is introduced to struc- tural steel problems and becomes involved in special pro- jects. Some of these projects have included drawing the plans for the greenhouse, the canopy in front of the school, and the new restrooms for the baseball field. Mr. Gracy’s drafting class also surveyed the area for the tennis courts and calculated how much fill dirt would be necessary. Cur- rently, the class is working on the placement of lights on the baseball field; plans have also begun to build a field house adjacent to the football field. Senior Prank Season It’s senior prank season. Oh, teachers beware! Look for the turned around desk and the tacks in your chair. Break out your combat boots Because the pranks come in pairs. Will the alarm clocks go off? Oh, would those seniors DARE? One by one Library books disappear. They’re returned all at once, For Mrs. Souders, the end is near. Just when Class Night arrives And one thinks pranks will end, Down the aisle comes a greased pig — The seniors are at it again! Kim Lawler Billy Joe Daniel does some digging near the old greenhouse. M r. Mike Vaden shows his concern for young people by teaching DCT (Diversified Cooperative Training). This class teaches the development of positive attitudes towards work and the world of business. It also teaches job interview skills, as well as developes the student’s self-confidence through practical experience in the job market. Many students enroll- ed in DCT are also involved in specific vocational training class. In Mr. Mike Stapp’s automechanics class, students learn to perform many tasks with expertise. Some of these skills in- clude learning to identify tools, knowing and applying shop safety rules, performing tune-ups, small engine work, live engine work, drying valves, air-conditioning work, and transmission work. Several of these students remarked that they certainly know how to do push-ups which, evidently, is extra-credit work imposed on some of the more “out going. ” 140 Really Coes on Thepe? Chris Hairston strains to beat his opponent in the arm-wrestling competition during the Lumberjack Contest. Sandy Bates helps save lives by giving blood during the Blood Assurance drive sponsored by LFO's VIC A Club. Greg Stoker and Conley Sweeton take a break during forestry class. Automechanics students built a race car to raffle off to help raise money for the completion of the football stadium. They also rebuilt the school vans as a service to the school. Metal working is taught by Bob Hargraves. During a stu- dent's first year he is introduced to machine shop, sheet metal, and welding. During the second and third year he will become more specialized in the skill for which he shows the most inclination and aptitude. Mr. Hargraves’ students have helped to build the bleachers, and the railways on the visitors’ side, as well as projects in con- junction with other vocational classes. In Glenn Clark’s construction class, students learn the arts of carpentry, plumbing, masonry, and electrical wiring. Construction students have helped improve the school by laying all the sidewalks around the stadium, also as by the construction of the solar greenhouse and a small shed to store newspapers for recycling. This class helped the forestry class to build the original greenhouse, as well as the new picnic area. Larry Williams is the forestry-horticultural instructor. In his classes, students learn forestry, greenhouse management, and landscape design. Forestry students have been in- volved in campus beautification projects such as the building of the new picnic area and the landscaping of the “courtyard” between the 100 and 300 halls. Forestry students also gain practical experience in agriculture and horticulture by raising plants in the greenhouse and selling them. A big event of the forestry classes is the annual Lumber- jack Contest, held at school this year on April 10th. The contest is sponsored by Ft. Oglethorpe State Bank, and many students come from other schools to participate. Events range from contests in chainsaw and ax handling to tree identification, tree climbing, and arm wrestling. In RVI, Related Vocational Instruction, students learn from Mrs. Eve Wieczorek, who also works with students in- volved in VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). What is so different about LFO’s vocational program is that it promotes independence and pride in workmanship, and it helps develop close bonds between teachers and students, measured with respect, one for another. LFO’s vocational students have worked hard to beautify our school, and our own LFO students are the ones who do the work. Vocational hall can best be summed up by Mr. Hargraves’ motto as a teacher: “You learn by doing,” and doing the classes certainly are! Wonder what’s next...? 141 142 143 A Places We Went ballgames dances Sportland Funway P.J.’s Fantasy Skywalkers confetti parties East Gate late show McDonald’s Prom Homecoming The Leader Market Place Mall Direct Connection Brainerd Road Standing: Sergeants — Jamie Blevins and Kevin Daves; Sitting: Head Majorette — Traci Clark; Co. Captain — Vicky Day; Captain — Angela Vandiver; Sergeant — Monty Chandler; Sgt. of Guard — Michele Songer; Co. Capts. of Georgia Belles — Tina Pursley and Leand Baker. 144 Band Marches to the Top The marching band began the year with excitement and members eager- ly anticipated marching for the first time in the ’83-’84 season. The weeks moved quickly as the band collected many awards at contests. In keeping with tradition, the bandsmen performed with Rossville at the Lakeview-Rossville game. Soon followed the last home game and “Band Senior Night.” This night will especially be remembered by Mr. Souders because of the farewell given to him by the seniors (We love —ou, Mr. Souders). Marching band will always be special to the par- ticipants and to those who have the pleasure of hearing the band play. First row: Robert Conner, Veronica Lively. Second row: Tony Atwood, Scarlett Shipp, Tiffany Jones, Mike Williams, Gary Sisk, Kelly Beesley. Third row: Kim Taylor, Michelle Songer, Angie Clowers, Vicky Day, Daphne Edgemon, Becky Forester, Teri Perkins, Donna Hall, Marcy Barrow, Sonya Richardson, Mea Allison, Traci Clark, Jill Walden, Sondra Benefield, Leand Baker, Tina Pursley. Fourth row: Stephanie Hixon, Karen Richardson, Vyki Barnes, Barbara Barger, Sean Brown, Donna Foxworth, Martha Still, Lynn Benton, Kim Eaves, Jackie Knight, Debbie Estill, Dana Jordon, Kim Cole, Linda Steele, Melinda Hanshaw. Fifth row: Cathy Wilcox, Kim Biddy, Tina Johnson, Tracy Teague. Rhonda Perkins, Toni Saffles, Terri Mathis, Jan Lewis, Leisa York, Kerrie Scruggs, Tamara Williams, Kelley King, Alice Cole, Desiree Davis. Sixth row: Rhonda Broome, Michelle Mooney, Patricia Abercrombie, Jennifer Jenkins, Ginger Whisenant, Angela Vandiver, Dale Davis, Terri Smith, Monty Chandler, Kevin Daves, Chlin Tennyson, Keena Anderson, Tina Magin, Debbie Caylor, Cindy Blaum. Seventh row: Stacie Russell, Carrie Coff- man, Kim Brown, Michelle Prince, David Cooper, Russell Turley, Jim O’Rear, Amy Sprague, Greg Rogers, Rodney Colquitt, Sherri Johnson, Donna Walraven, Tracy Bolton, Shannon McGill, Michelle Timmons. Eighth row: Karen Chadwick, Alisa Vandiver, John Armstrong, Scott Grif- fith, Doug Markle, Dana Hales, Marshall McMinds, Edwin Sloan, Randy Hill, Deanna Edgemon, Jamie Blevins, Lori Ingle, Shelley Poyner. Ninth row: Greg Murray, Mike Crutchfield, Mark Hall. 145 146 Concert Band Takes the Floor This year’s Concert Band took the floor during perfor- mances in concert season. As all could see, their leaders, Mr. Jim Souders and Mr. Wilson Sharpe took pains to im- prove and develop the band’s talents. The band gave Christmas and spring concerts, allowing each individual to exhibit his talents. Members also participated in District Band, All State Band, and Solo and Ensemble Festival. 147 Stage Band Performs Its Best The LFO Stage Band performed at several events through the year. Members played at the Christmas Con- cert and at the elementary schools, as well as giving a fantastic performance at Rampage. They were also a big asset to our school as they provided the music during the National Honor Socie- ty tappings. 148 Jr. Drill Moves to the Music I Jr. Drill Team Leaders: first row L to R: Leand Baker. Sondra Benefield. Tina Pursley. Jr. Drill Team: second row L to R: Tina Brewer, Robbie Hammontree, Tammy Brown, Gail Dean. Vanessa Owens, f Lisa Smith. Stephanie Kubiaczyk. Kim Noland. Penny Mathews, third row L to R: Connie Jeffers. Missy Garret, Kim France. Brenda Sturdivan, Elizabeth Smith, Melanie Torbett, Sharon Burkhan, Kim r Hackler. Katrina Thrower, fourth row L to R: Deanna Harrington. Jill Perry. Denise Cook. Tracy Guinn. Tammy Byrd. Diane Walraven. Tanya Billingsley. Mary Riley. Sharon Harmon. Andrea Tucker. M� Tammy Kaylor, Stacy Campbell, fifth row L to R: Kim Heet, Kim Janow. Crista Bowen. Chris Carlisle. Michele Griffith. Robin Cook. Shannon Ellis. Gina Tate. Susan Kearney. Anita Williams, Jennifer Jar-1 nagin. Tammy Dacus. Lisa Swearengin, Kim Robertson. Stephanie Bell. .1 ■ -iyf- •-V-.5a ..ii.. Marching, dancing, and exercising were only three activities that made being on the junior drill team ex- citing. The team worked hard to pro- duce a routine which was performed at the last home football game. These girls worked diligently to ac- complish their goals of grace, coor- dination, rhythm, and fun! The team was united as a group until the end, as was evidenced in the performances. 149 Georgia Belles Hold a Captive Audience Front to back: Dana Jordon (1st and 2nd quarter only), Leand Baker (capt.), Tina Pursley, (capt.), Tina Magin, Kelly King (1st quarter only), Keena Anderson, Donna Walraven (1st and 2nd quarter only), Cindy Blaum (1st quarter only), Desiree Davis, Melinda Hanshaw, Jill Walden (1st quarter only), Alice Cole (1st quarter only), Debbie Caylor, Shannon McGill, Michelle Timmons (1st quarter only), Linda Steele, Kim Cole, Tracy Bolton, Sondra Benefield (M Sgt.). Not Pictured — Candy Riggs. Varsity Drill Team is an organized group of young ladies that performs dance, pom pon, and flashglove routines. They worked very hard at drill team camp and won many awards. They marched as part of the flag corps during mar- ching contest. The Georgia Belles per- formed at pep rallies, basketball games, the East Ridge Christmas parade, and Rampage. Being active and involved is what being a Georgia Belle is all about. 150 LFO Flag Corps Struts to Success Front to back: Kim Biddy, Cathy Wilcox, Rhonda Broome, Alisa Vandiver, Kim Taylor, Karen Chadwick, Carrie Coffman, Angie Clowers, Karen Richardson, Michele Songer, Michelle Mooney (1st quarter only), Stacie Russell, Stephanie Hixon. The LFO Flag Corps often receives little recognition for its outstanding perfor- mances. The girls practice continuously throughout football and basketball seasons to perfect each routine. This steady practicing always pays off as it did this year at the Tri-State Band Festival where the corps received a superior rating. The girls went Christmas caroling and enjoyed fre- quent slumber parties. Performing a punk routine and also a routine to “Stray Cat Strut” during basketball season were just two ways of proving that the LFO Flag Corps is a classy group of young ladies. 152 153 Majorettes Go for the Gold Who can place first in class in every contest? The 1983-’84 majorettes, that’s who. Not only did they perform well at contests, but they also perform- ed well at football games, basketball games, and Rampage. Under the guidance of Mrs. Patsy Brown, the ma- jorettes worked hard to perfect their performances and to gain the reputa- tion of being “one of the best.” Top — Traci Clark; Middle — Lori Ingle. Chlin Tennyson, Debbie Estill, Tamara Williams; Bot — Shelley Poyner, Sherri Johnson. tom 154 B-Team Cheers With Spirit Bottom Row — Melissa Grimes, Stacy Alverson, Marianne Hart, Jennifer Walden, Candyi Lockhart. Middle — Michele Archer. Top — Melinda Long. Not Pic. — Desiree Whitmire. The B-team cheerleaders began long, tiring practices during the summer. They attended camp at Tennessee Tech and won several awards. They won three blue superior ribbons, one red ex- cellent ribbon, and were nominated for Junior Varsity District. They continued to work very hard throughout the year, and the result was precision, team uni- ty, and an abundance of Warrior spirit and pride. 155 Varsity Encourages Spirited Competition HBottom — Sandra Newton, Rhonda Poole, Paige Hopson, Renee Lively, Tamara r Templeton. Middle — Stacey Weir, Robin Killian. Tod — Starr Hammer, Dana Gladden,•• -Michelle Haney. |Hp— ------- —- —-1- ' - 'U The Varsity Cheerleaders began the year with long hours of practice in order to produce the programs for pep rallies and football games. To help promote school spirit, the cheerleaders thought of innovative ways to get the school involved. This included many contests, the spirit stick, and spirit banners. The cheerleaders’ attempts to produce more school involvement proved to be very successful. 156 % KEY CLUB Board Members for the '83-’84 Key Club are President Steve Duke, Vice President Rodney Eslinger, Secretary Robin Killian, Treasurer Stan Hammer, Sr. Rep. Paul Born, Jr. Rep. Jamie Blevins, and Soph. Rep. Tony Atwood. Sweetheart Robin Killian Key Club, along with sponsor Ron Arp, once again proved to be one of the most active clubs at LFO. Whether it was sponsor- ing dances, answering telephones for Muscular Dystrophy, or collecting food for the needy, members showed that their hearts were in the right place. Key Club was not all hard work though; the members treated themselves to a few parties, and then there are always rallies and Key Club convention. Robin Killian was honored with the title of Key Club Sweetheart in the school and also in the district. Working under the international theme, Key Club strived to Confront Confusion — Discover Direction.” The Student Government Associa- tion, under the leadership of Carol Johnston, did a lot for LFO during the 1983-’84 school year. It spon- sored the Homecoming Dance as well as the sale of the Student Direc- tories and Cupid Expresses. SGA also arranged a Drug and Alcohol Committee to deal with the students who might need help in this area. SGA fulfilled one of the purposes of the organization by offering special food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The year ended with a banquet to honor the members’ efforts. SGA “DRUG AND ALCOHOL COMMITTEE” 160 161 Beta Club Beta Club membership honors sophomores, juniors and seniors who maintain a B average and who are active in school activities. Spon- sored by Mr. Quarles, Beta Club members strive to maintain the club’s high standards so that each may wear the traditional gold cords with his cap and gown at graduation. 162 5S. Eddy Triplett, V. Pres. Jeff Fava, Sec Treas. Renee Lively, Hist. Lesley Smith NHS The Battlefield Chapter of the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Trundle, began this year by proudly displaying members’ new collars. NHS inductees must be seniors or 3rd quarter juniors, and have an overall A average with no D’s or F’s on their record. They must also show outstanding qualities of character, ser- vice, leadership and scholarship. To be tapped into NHS is one of the highest honors an LFO student can receive. Worthy of such recognition are only the truly superior students. Officers: Pres. Kym Guyton, V. Pres. Jon Best, Sec. Chandra Boone, Trea. Kim Noll, Historian Cheri Perkins, Reporter Wendy Sherrill FBLA Future Business Leaders of America, a club dedicated to developing the business skills of America’s youth, encourages students studying business to get together to learn more of their chosen vocations in an atmosphere of cooperation and fun. Members of the LFO chapter par- ticipated in FBLA week, during which the members performed a service each day, one of which was to give each teacher an apple. FBLA sent many members to regional competi- tion, where several returned with prizes and honors. The year ended with an Easter egg hunt for a local or- phanage as well as the club’s annual award’s banquet. 164 Officers: Pres. Jennifer Jeffery, V. Pres. Sandra Newton, Trea. Rhonda Poole, Sec. Lori Ingle, H.R. Chairperson Janice Sturdivan, Put tions Dana Gladden, Projects Chairperson Michele Archer, Degree Chairperson Karen Richardson ry: ■ FHA Dedicated to strengthening family life and promoting personal growth and vocational preparation, Future Homemakers of America had a full year of special activities. The annual hayride and initiation day provided a lot of fun for FHA members. Power Puff football, a game of great strategy and rivalry, gave the crowd a lot of entertainment, as well as a lot of laughter. The club’s annual fashion show also gave the members a taste of modeling. The spring brought many events, such as Parents’ Night, the FHA banquet, and the installation of new officers. FHA proved to be a club of leaders through its many well-planned activities. 165 166 Mike Rambo, pres.; Mike Pierce, v. pres.; Sandy Bates, sec.; Lori Tate, treas.; Barry Conner, reporter; Sandy Burnette, parliamentarian VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is a club that teaches the students of trade and industrial educa- tion. It provides motivation through achievement and leadership programs. VICA sponsored its annual Blood Drive, which once again proved to be a suc- cess. Many members of VICA com- peted in the local, state, and national Skill Olympics. All members, especially Olympic winners, gained special ex- perience and memories by participating in VICA activities. VICA VOCA In VOCA (Vocational Occupational Clubs of America) students develop leadership abilities, learn social skills, and attain personal recogni- tion through contest competition. The club involves the members in valuable services to others. The LFO VOCA participated in different ac- tivities that enabled members to become richer in experience and in knowledge of their vocational skills. 167 FFA FFA officers: Daniel Hudgens, pres.; Darryl Wilson, v. pres.; Shane Bates, sec.; Conley Sweeton, trea.; Greg Stoker, reporter; Brooks Wiseman sentinel; Ricky Walker, chaplain. CCDYC Board officers: Bryan Brown, pres.; Shane Bates, v. pres.; Stephen Peter- son, sec.; Tammy Wigley, trea. ' JPty FFA (Future Farmers of America) is a club of young men who try to preserve and protect the natural resources of America. From FFA the Catoosa County District Youth Conservation Board was formed. Both clubs are trying to use methods which will provide resources for the future. 168 Photography Club 169 The Photography Club was chartered by the Warrior Yearbook Photography staff. The club raises money for better operation of the darkroom throughout the year. The club also provides non-staff members with a chance to learn various ideas and pur- poses behind the art of photography. How do you spell Pep Club? — S-P-l-R-l-T! That’s the way you spell it, at LFO anyway. Pep Club members let their spirit shine by making signs to give the athletes that “go get ’em” attitude and to boost the morale of the Warrior fans. With the help of Chip Liner, the Pep Club assisted in making 1983-’84 one of the most spirited school years ever! PEP CLUB 170 SCIENCE CLUB Just for scientists? Not necessarily. The LFO Science Club is for anybody who wants to have some fun while participating in fund-raising projects. The Science Club proved this by sponsoring exciting social activities such as the ice skating party, where members tried to prevent frostbite and unnecessary falling. Through this and other activities, many LFO students found that it is not necessary to be a scientist to enjoy the Science Club. 171 Math Club Tracey Teague, president; Leisa York, vice president; Connie Erwin, secretary; Andrea Rhodes, Math Fair Chairperson; Lisa Smith, Historian The Math Club members spent most of their time being “good Samaritans.” Every holiday, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas, they put together baskets full of various kinds of food and took them to families who might otherwise not have had such a grand feast. Most of their meetings were dedicated to planning fun activities together. One such activity was seeing the movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark. The big event credited to the Math Club is the an- nual Math fair which was once again a big success. Math Club’s efforts to help solve the needs of the community were reward- ed by the good fellowship members ex- perienced with one another. 172 FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes not only gathered together talented athletes, but also ones that were not timid in proclaiming their Christianity. FCA was sponsored and guided by Coaches Ken Henry and Chip Liner. Their goals were not only to teach the members to strive for athletic ex- cellence, but also to show them that the goals can be successfully achieved through Christ. These members proved to be the spiritual leaders of all the athletes at LFO. 173 The Bible Club helps its members to grow spiritually as well as providing fellowship with those who believe as they do. The Bible Club met twice a week to read scriptures, pray, and often share a meal. The Bible Club is for those who want guidance to apply in their every- day decisions. Bible Club 174 JR. LIONS’CLUB First row: Randy Bates, Bayrene Wright, Richard Dodson, and Eric Nealon. Second row: Tommy Galyon, Keith Walker, Matthew Lynn, and Randy Bass. I The Junior Lions’ Club, a high school division of the Lions’ Club, is an organization that devotes its time to serving others. For those in the community who do not have the means to afford basic necessities, the club tries to help these people sup- ply their needs. It is good to know that Lakeview High School has organizations such as this one which are eager to help others. At Work , Warrior '84 yearbook staff: (L. to R) Mr. Leather, Sandra Williams, Julie Waddell, Tami Barnes, Jeff Fava, Mike McKeever, Amy Dunn, Shannon McGill, Ginger Allmon, Cristy Haley, Russell Crisp, Marcy Barrow, Susie Cox, Jamie Brown, Jennifer Jeffery, Chuck Sarratt, Susan Hardeman, Robby Dunn, Chlin Tennyson, Rodney Eslinger. Not pictured: Vyki Barnes, and Mrs. Souders. The Warrior '84 yearbook staff started plan- ning way before the ’83-’84 school year actual- ly began. Each member attended four days of summer workshop where many decisions were made. Having had a rather untraditional cover, the staff decided to go with a more conser- vative one. Two additional changes dealt with the advertisement of the yearbook. For the first time, the photography staff had a business manager, and photographers also participated in ad sales. Along with the changing of year- book companies came a five day workshop held at Georgia Tech. Several members at- tended, and some were quite surprised at how a college atmosphere can affect a high school student — Susie teased Tech when she forgot her pants, Amy went to sleep in a shortsheeted bed without noticing that her body suddenly became too long to fit, the new staff members outsmarted the old ones with the pizza fiasco, Tami's anatomy (JT) became a topic of con- cern to several male college students, and of course there were numerous S.L.A.’s (secret love affairs). The staff really got down to business as the first month of school came. Sandra and Mike worked long hours to prepare the yearbook sales assembly, and the gym roared that day as the announcement, “The Warrior ’83 yearbooks are back!” was made. 176 or at Play ... 177 The Warrior '84 Yearbook Staff Produces Your Memories As the rush of ad and yearbook sales died down, the staff concentrated on meeting deadlines. During this time the staff grew closer together by “raiding the machines?” That was one lesson the staff learned the hard way. However, members learned much more than just what is “right” and what is wrong” — Jennifer discovered how to get the key out of the ignition of her new car, Marcy made up a whole new language (flick, dumer), Jeff learned how to write his name (on everything), Robby taught Vyki how to dry pantyhose, Cristy begged Russell to flop with her, and then she threw boogers on him. Did this crazy staff ever ac- complish anything? Of course it did. With the hopes of getting “most outstand- ing member of the month,” and the “Have you finished your layouts? You better get busy!” from Mrs. Souders and J.L., the staff worked not only at school but also many nights at home. Even with all the partying and fun it is evident that this staff used all of its abilities to produce the best yearbook possible. 178 Compliments of a Friend JaVm$lq “For Distinctive Fashions” Rossville, Georgia 30741 The Shoe House “Guaranteed Quality at Budget Prices” Shoes — Handbags — Hosiery Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Ron and Gloria Bradley, OWNERS 3827 Ringgold Road East Ridge, Tennessee Golden Reflection 824 Chickamauga Ave. Rossville, GA 30741 We sell 14kt. Gold. Buy and Sell Silver and Gold at Wholesale prices. 866-4029 Brothers Hardware 205 LaFayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 Fedders air conditioner sales and service and appliance service Phone: 861-0325 Home: 861-0452 Kim’s Kreations “Hairstyles of Distinction” Kim eiu 538 E. Huntington Rd. Stylist and Owner Rossville, Georgia 30741 179 NORTHWEST GEORGIA BANK BANKING MADE EASY Eanker 24 HOURS 401 Battlefield Pkwy. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 866-3010 151 Robin Rd. Ringgold, GA 935-2371 MEMBER FDIC MACK SMITH Rd. EASTRIDGE, TN 891-0572 VIDEO CASSETTES, DISCS, AND PLAYERS ACTION VIDEO 204 LaFayette Rd. Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 866-4028 1306 LaFayette Rd. 861-3328 ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 861-3329 LAKEVIEW GLASS COMPANY, INC. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE L. DWIGHT SWEARENGIN, Pres. 231 LAKEVIEW DR., BOX 670 ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL GLAZING (404)861-1804 (404)861-1820 5013 ROSSVILLE BOULEVARD 867-2945 CALLAHAN FURNITURE “Everything for the home” 180 Compliments off Dr. Craig W. Walker Family Dentist DOWNEY AUTO STORES HOLDER AUTO PARTS 404 861-1070 CHRIS HOLDER 720 Battlefield Pkwy. President Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 FORT OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA Phone 866-2811 Rexall DRUGS, INC. W. L. Wilson Sons Funeral Home Inc. 124 W. Cloud Springs Rd. — Adjacent to Park Plaza Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 24 Hr. Emergency and Convalescence Ambulance We Honor All Burial Policies 866-5555 w- Ler°y Wilson BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’84 181 First Baptist Church of Fort Oglethorpe 115 LaFayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 866-0232 Mobile Audio and Alarm Installation 1509 LaFayette Road Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 866-3060 Main Office 201 Thomas Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 866-1146 Member FDIC Fort Oglethorpe State Bank Boynton Branch Battlefield Parkway 937-4137 Fort-Lake Branch 1719 LaFayette Road Shoes For the Entire Family Sear’s Shoe Store 218 LaFayette Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Nationally Advertised Brands 866-5935 1983-’84 Media Center and Bookstore Aides Thank you for your dependability and sense of responsibility this year. The Media Center can’t operate without you. Mrs. Souders Gerald Sear Harry Sear Melissa Allen Suzanne Blevins Stephanie Brett Debbie Caylor Karen Chadwick David Cooper Desiree Davis Tammie Dixon Lisa Hales Donna Hall Tiffany Jones Julie Kirby Jackie Knight Melinda Long Penny Mathews Cathy Mathis Shannon McGill Wendy Morris Jim O’Rear Tina Pursley Mitzi Rightmire Stacie Russell Amy Sprague Melissa Stacey Roger Strickland Donna Underwood Mike Williams Warrior984 Patrons: Jeff Fava loves Tami Barnes Herman and Irene Dunn Ken and Donna Gilreath Big Jim and Honey Lem and Mary Stewart Angel Payne Luther and Dot Eslinger Don Stoker Harrison and Roxie Dunn Don and Carolyn Crisp Leslie Crisp The Warrior Staff thanks you for your support. 182 Band Seniors of the Class of L to R, Top to Bottom: Angela Vandiver Band Captain French Horn Vicky Day Co-Capt. Flute Leand Baker Drill Team Captain Tina Pursley Drill Team Captain Traci Clark Head Majorette Michele Songer Sgt. of the Guard Robert Conner Asst. Drum Major French Horn Kim Taylor Guard Amy Sprague Baritone Becky Forester Flute Deanna Edgemon Trumpet Daphne Edgemon Flute Patricia Abercrombie Baritone Saxophone Eddy Trotter French Horn Karen Chadwick Guard Mike Williams Percussion Sherri Johnson Clarinet Majorette The Band Boosters applaud your efforts in winning Tri-State Band Festival Tullahoma Band Festival: Band — Superior (I) Majorettes — Superior (I), 1st in Class Drum Major — Superior (I) Auxiliaries — Superior (I) Percussion — Superior (I) Best Band in Class Band — Superior (I) Majorettes — First in Class Best Out of State Band Best Band in Class Best Band in Overall Competition 183 184 Movies Staying Alive Flash Dance Trading Places Return of the Jedi Risky Business All the Right Moves Class Mortuary Easy Money Footloose Police Academy Terms of Endearment Hard to Hold Hardbodies Breakin Up the Creek Angel Friday the 13th 185 Is it Really Time to Graduate — Already? Could twelve years of cramming for tests, complaining about school food, and making excuses for lost homework really be over? Graduates went through everything from crying for Mommy in first grade to that first big date with that gorgeous creature in English. Now, they face a whole new outlook on life. The future holds everything from college, to marriage and independence, while the past refuses to relinquish its memories of what, until now, has been the graduate’s whole life — school. The night is one of happiness yet sor- row — happy to get on with life; sor- rowful because it is the last night with all the friends that have been made since kindergarten. Is it really time to graduate — already? Stacy Callahan introduces the guest speaker. 186 Tommy says I’m here now, so let the ceremonies begin.” Billy Ezell and Becky Forester question his sanity. 190 Her connections with LFO run deep: her father helped construct the original building in which the school was hous- ed; she graduated from Lakeview with the Class of ’39; her daughter graduated with the Class of 76; she received the yearbook dedication in 74 in recognition of ten years of outstand- ing instruction in English. Retiring this year after 22 years of ser- vice to our county, 20 of them to Lakeview High School, Evelyn Morgan takes with her and leaves with us countless memories of a consummate teacher and professional: the class which filmed a reenactment of “Robin Hood” in front of the school, the judg- ing of cheerleader tryouts when the future Mrs. Bowen was selected, the surprise party on her 48th birthday given her by appreciative students, her first years of teaching English when she had to take the “castoff” students whom the other senior English teacher didn’t want, her chairmanship of the English department for ten years (put- ting up patiently with Mr. Henry’s driv- ing her crazy!), students returning from college to express their gratification for her tough instruction and thorough preparation (which they ruefully admit to not having appreciated while being her students!). Mrs. Morgan Retires Learning was a two-way street, as Mrs. Morgan learned from her students that a simile is “turning the corners of your mouth upward,” that a plot is “some- one who drives an airplane,” and that one of the two figures of speech Milton used in Paradise Lost is “Fornication” (Personification)! Her students and colleagues respect her knowledge and teaching skills, ap- preciate her Bible Club and NHS in- volvement, enjoy her playing the organ at graduation, and gratefully acknowledge her outspoken honesty, wit and cooking ability! Evelyn Morgan, all will miss passing Room 110 and see- ing you hard at work at the lecturn or at your desk; you are synonymous with all the positive aspects that are Lakeview-Ft. Oglethorpe High School. 191 Is “Taking the Cake” Against School Policy? No one else knows the school handbook as well as he; as a matter of fact, most students swear that he has memorized it Any infraction of the rules is met with the stern admoni- tion. I believe this practice violates school policy. Pupils in his classes are constantly reminded that, Students are not to be sitting idly by anticipating the sounding of the tone.” Even the slightest hint of mirth among his students is silenced by one of his favorite statements. “Quit smiling; this is school. Not only do students get many reminders of school policy, but they also receive advice on marriage ( Don't do it.”) and obtaining better grades ( I'll be passing around this box so you all can put all my Christmas presents in it. ). No party has yet been held on the campus of LFO without this man crashing it. Before the National Honor Society reception he relieved the hosts of a chocolate donut. ( There was only one there so I thought I’d take care of it for them. ) He constantly raids the dark corners of the school for concealed snacks and parties. Once, upon find- ing one of these parties in progress, he left with a cupcake in one hand and a donut in the other with the remark. I'll now be reporting you to the office. You can expect your detentions shortly. On a more serious note, this teacher has sponsored several organizations here at LFO. such as Key Club and VOCA. Not only is he an alumnus of Lakeview High School and the University of Chattanooga, but he has spent all of his six- teen years as a teacher serving his alma mater. Once he settled down to married life with his wife. Debbie, most of his free time went into building their home and maintaining their farm. However, family life has not affected his teaching. Effective and very knowledgable. he has. over the years, taught local and United States history to thousands of students, most of whose names he can still recall. He has also proven his willingness to serve even under his tight schedule by being at school every morning at 7:00 for bus duty, a task that was once shared on a rotation basis by all teachers. This man was chosen to receive the Warrior Yearbook dedication, however, mainly because he relates to students. He manages to command a friendly, just one of the guys” attitude from students, tempered with respect and admiration. An amazing source of information, he is an expert on the history of Fort Oglethorpe and LFO High School. He also stresses to students the importance of the role our community has been and is playing in the annals of our national development. So. in return tor his dedication to LFO and its students, past and present, the Warrior staff dedicates Warrior '84 to Mr. Bill Davis. Mr. School Policy Mr. Davis is a teacher Who’s pretty cool, As long as you don’t Break a rule. It’s against school policy,” He’d always say. So do your work; Don’t sit and play! If you are able To sit idly by. You must be really Sneaky and sly. School is not a Place to smile; It's a place to do Things worthwhile! Some people may think It’s not so fun. To be in a class That’s so strictly run. It’s not so bad — You’ll find that out. His class is interesting — There's no doubt. Mr. School Policy Is his name. But teaching students Is his fame. — Jill Walden 192 Color Me Busy We showed that LFO students stay busy develop- ing our in- dividual interests. 197 Color Me Exhausted ... whether it was resting after a tiring volleyball game in p.e., lounging in the sun, praying for graduation practice to end, cheering on a fellow contestant, drinking a coke after a tedious band per- formance, or calling up reserve energy for Class Night... 198 We showed that LFO students will always be playful, no matter what 202 Matthew Abercrombie: Football 9- 12; Basketball 9; Pep Club 9-12; FHA 12; Best Outstanding Offensive Lineman 12; All North Georgia Foot- ball 12; All Sub-Region Football 12; All City 2nd team Football 12; Track 10; Lettered in Football 10-12; Let- tered in Track 10; Senior Cutie 12; Listen America 10; Senior play 12; Best Dressed 12. Patricia Abercrombie: Band 9-12; Math Club 12; Bible Club 12; Vice President, Secretary, Activity Chair- man — Bible Club 12; Pep Club 9; Bible Club Award 12. Robin Allen: Basketball 9; Pep Club 9; FHA 9-12; FBLA 11-12; Science Club 10-12, Social Chairman 12. Sheila Allen Bryan Anderson: Chorus 9-11; 1890 Music Hall Review 9; Snoopy 9; Stage Band 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; VICA 12; DCT Representative 12; VICA Skill Olympics, 2nd place, 12. Ann Apperson: Jr. Drill Team 9-10; Beta Club 10-12; Who’s Who 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-11; Math Science Fair Award 10; Science Bowl 9; Perfect Attendance 9- 12. Carl Archer Tony Argenbright Michelle Bailey Leand Baker: Jr. Drill Team 9; Officer 11-12; Most Outstanding 9; Best Dancer 9; Varsity Drill Team 10-12; Corporal 10; Best Marcher 10-11; Best Dancer 11; Master Sgt. 11; Co- Captain 12; FBLA 12; V. President of the Art Club 10. Todd Baldwin Eric Beagles: Football 9-12; lettered 10- 12, All North Georgia 12; Baseball 9-12, lettered 9-12, All North Georgia 11- 12, All City 12; Golden Glove Award 11, MVP 12, Offensive Award 12, Captain 12, 4 year Letterman Award 12; Football Best Defensive Back 12; FCA 9-12; Key Club 10-12; FCA Award 12; Senior Cutie 12; David Laney Outstanding Athlete Award 12; Catoosa Principals Association Award 12. Rhonda Beard: Science Club 10-12, Senior Representative 12; FHA 10- 11; Pep Club 10; Basketball Manager 11; FBLA 12. Lee Biddy: Football 9-11, MVP 10, Lettered 10; Transportation 10-12; 1st Place Region VOCA 12. Chandra Boone: Softball 11; Basket- ball 10; FBLA 11-12, Secretary 12; FHA 11; Pep Club 11-12; Beta Club 12. Paul Born: Key Club 10-12, Senior Representative 12; Science 12; Pep Club 11-12; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Who’s Who 11-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Football 11; Tennis 12; SGA 12; Senior Play; Top Ten Percent 11-12; 2 yr. Perfect Atten- dance; Typing I Award 12; Presiden- tial Award for Academic Achieve- ment 12. Renee Brisendine: FHA 10-12; Pep Club 11-12; Science Club 11; Beta Club 10-12; Who’s Who 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12; Top Ten Percent 10-12; Tennis 10; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; National English Merit Award 12; Literary Meet 12; Senior Play Publicity; Powder Puff Football 10, 12; Data Processing Award 12; Creativity in English Award 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12. Ken Brooks: Football 12, lettered; 5 yr. Perfect Attendance; Home Economics Award 12. Pamela Broome Elizabeth Elaine Brown Jamie Brown: Class Secretary 9-10; FHA 9-11; Math Club 9; Pep Club 10-11; Yearbook Staff 9-12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Beta Club 11-12; Flag Corps 10; Senior Beauty 12; Most Popular 10. Tammy Brown: Flag Corps 9-10; FHA 9; Most Beautiful 10; Jr. Miss Pageant 12. Brenda Bryant: Bible Club 10-11; Secretary; Pep Club 9; VOT 12; FBLA 12; Beta Club 9-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Who’s Who 11-12. Sandy Burnette Larry Caldwell Stacey Callahan: B-team Cheerleader 9; Spirit Committee 9- 10; Home Economics Club 9-11; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 11-12; Who’s Who 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students IQ- 12; Senior Class Treasurer; FBLA 12; VOT 12; Warrior Mascot 11; Listen America Club 9; Business Manage- ment Award 12; Typing II Award 12. Jana Cash: Basketball 9-12; Softball 10-12; FHA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; SGA 11; FCA 9-11; Most Talented 12; Fort Oglethorpe State Bank Most Outstanding Athlete Award 12; Ram- page 11-12. Denise Cavender: Jr. Drill Team 9- 10; VICA 12. Karen Chadwick: Flag Corps 9-12; Rampage 9-12; Math Science Fair 1st Place 9; Math Science Fair Honorable Mention 10, 12; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 12; Presbyterian College Jr. Fellow 11; NEDT Certificate 10; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Listen America Club 10; Academic Letter 11; Academic Bar 12; Toss Up Team 11; Science Bowl Team 11-12; Georgia Southwestern Science Com- petition 11-12; Media Center Aide 9- 12; Top Ten Percent 9-12; Salutatorian 12; 6 yr. Perfect Atten- dance; Regional Science and Engineering Fair 9-10, 12; Extraor- dinary Christian High School Students of America 11; United States National Leadership Merit Award 12; Scholarship in English 12; Social Studies Award 12; Science Award 12; Media Center Service Award 12; Most Intellectual 12; Lions Club Award 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12. Laura Chastain: Science Club 10; Math Club 9-10; Chorus 9-11; Cap- tain 11; Musicals 9-10; All District Chorus 10; SGA 10-11, Secretary 11; Wittiest 12. Bill Childs Traci Clark: Majorette 9-12; Head Majorette 12; VICA Talent Show Win- ner 9; FHA 10; Science Club 10; Listen America Club 10; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Tap Team 10-12; Governor’s Honors Alternate 10; Band Letter 11; Beta Club 11-12; Key Club 11-12; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Who’s Who 11-12; Class Night Usherette 11; Top Ten Percent 11- 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Homecoming Sponsor 11; NHS 12; Catoosa Co. Representative in U.S. Senate Youth Program 12; Senior Class Secretary; Key Club Sweetheart Nominee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Senior Beau- ty; Loveman's Teen Board 12; Nor- thwest Ga. Jr. Miss, Talent Award 12; Honor Roll 12; Alumni Freshman Scholarship to UTC 12; Miss Lakeview Court 12; Miss Chamber of Commerce 12; Rampage 9-12. Kim Clayton: Softball 10-12; FHA 9- 10; Pep Club 9-12; Science Club 9- 10; Senior Beauty. Rodney Colquitt: Science Club 9-12; Band 9-12, Lettered 11; SGA 9. David Conley Barry Conner: Math Club 9-10, Treasurer 9-10; Art Club 9-11, Presi- dent 10; Science Club 9-10; FBLA 9, 11; FHA 9; Spirit Committee 9-10; VICA Club 12, Reporter; Photography Club 11; Listen America Club 9-10, V. President 9, President 10; Honor Roll 9-10. Robert Conner: Band 9-12, lettered 11, barred 12, Asst. Drum Major 12, Solo and Ensemble Awards 10-11; Stage Band 12; Debate 12; Indepen- dent Studies 12. Teresa Cook Stacie Cox: FBLA 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; United States Achievement Academy 12. Russell Crisp: Yearbook Photographer 11-12, Most Improved 11, 2nd Place Photograph 11, 1st Place Photograph 12, Top Ads Salesman 12; Photography Club 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12; Beta Club 11-12; Top Ten Percent 11-12; 8 yr. Perfect Attendance; Science Bowl Team 11; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Presbyterian College Certificate; American Government Award 12; Most Likely To Succeed 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12; NHS 12. Terry Cross Sharon Cruise Vicky Day: Band 9-12, Corporal 11, Co-Captain 12, Lettered 11, Barred 12; Solo and Ensemble Three Metals; Key Club 12, Key Clubber of the Month of October; SGA 12; Who’s Who 12; Rampage Staff 9-12; Science Club 9-10, 12; Drama Club 9; 5 yr. Perfect Attendance. Kelley DeBerry: Math Club 9-10; FFA Club 10; FBLA Club 12. Michelle Detro Brian Devlin: Football 9-12; Academic Award 12; 3 yr. Perfect Attendance. Robin Dillard Joe Diprima Tammie Dixon Steve Duke: Key Club 10-12, Presi- dent 12; FHA 10-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Tennis 10-12; Class Night Court 12; Senior Play; Most School Spirit 12. Glenn Dunn William Durgin Daphne Edgemon: Band 9-12, let- tered 11, barred 12; Science Club 9- 12, Secretary 11-12; Key Club 11-12; FBLA 12; Most Dependable 9; Class Treasurer 11. Deanna Edgemon: Band 9-12, let- tered 11, barred 12; Stage Band IQ- 12; Science Club 9-12, Treasurer 10-12; NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12, President 12; Key Club 11; Who’s Who 11; Senior Beauty 12; Class President 10-11; Rampage 10-12. Leon Elliott: Baseball 9-12, Most Im- proved 12; VICA Club 10, Cross Country 9; Beta Club 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High 203 School Students 10-12. Todd Erwin: Science Club 11-12; Key Club 11-12; Beta Club 11-12; NHS 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12; Top 10% 11-12; U.S. National Leadership Merit Award 12; Tennis 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Perfect Attendance 10; Star Roll 9-12; P.E. Award 12. Billy Ezell: Football 9; Tennis 9; Wrestling 9, 11-12; FFA 11-12; Pep Club 10. Tommy Farmer: FFA 12, FHA 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Science Club 10-11; Photography Club 10; Freshman Football 9; B-team Football 10; Var- sity Football (lettered) 11; Perfect At- tendance 9-12; Lumberjack Contest — 3rd place Chainsaw 12; Forestry Field Day, 3rd place Pulp Wood Estimation 12; Homecoming Court 12; Valentine King 12; Senior Cutie 12; Class Night Court 12; Most Popular 12. Jeffrey Fava: Yearbook Staff 9-12, Lead Photographer 11-12, Most Outstanding Photographer 11-12 Most Dependable Photographer 11, 1st place photograph Warrior ’83, 2nd place photograph Warrior '84; National Honor Society 11-12, Vice President 12; Beta Club 10-12; Key Club 12; Photography Club, Sergeant of Arms 11; Vice President 12; Top 10% 10-12; Who’s Who IQ- 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students IQ- 12; Student Government Association 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; Perfect attendance 9-12; Homecom- ing Court 12; Rampage Emcee 12; Science Bowl Competition 11; Honorable Mention, Math-Science Fair 10; Warrior Yearbook Senior Staff Award 12. Dawn Fincher Becky Forester: Marching Band 9- 12; Concert Band 9-12; Friendliest 9-10, 12; Lettered in Band 11-12; Key Club 10-12; Class Secretary 11. Robin Foxworth: Friendliest 9-12; Homecoming Court 9-12; Math Club 12; Class Night Court 12; Super War- rior Club 11; Football 10; Band 9; Senior Cutie 12 Kenny Gaddis Leslie Garner Dana Gladden: B-team Cheerleader 9, Co-captain 10; Best Dressed 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, Captain 12; Pep Club 9-12; Spirit Committee 9- 10; SGA 11; FHA 9-12, Public Relations Officer; Valentine Sweetheart 10; Track IT, Homecom- ing Sponsor 12; Perfect Attendance 10- 12. Kim Goff: VICA 11-12; Pep Club 10-11. Cliff Goolesby Lisa Grant Stacy Grant Angie Grasham: B-team Cheerleader 10; Yearbook Staff 9- 11, 12 (1st quarter); Math Club 9; FHA 9-11; Pep Club 9-11; Spirit Committee 10. Mark Guider: VICA 12; DCT 12. Kym Guyton: Math Club 10; FBLA 11-12, President 12; Third place Typ- ing 11; Second place Filing 12; Se- cond place Ms. VOT 12; FBLA Stu- dent of the Year 12; FBLA Second place points award 12; Third place points award 11; Word Processing Award 12; VOT Award 12; Home Economics Award 12; FBLA Award 12. Sherri Haddock Chris Hairston Larry Ray Hall: Varsity Basketball 11-12. Terri Hall: Basketball 10; Club (secretary) 10; VOCA 10-11; FBLA 11-12; VICA 12; Perfect Attendance 12. Vicki Hamill Starr Hammer: Pep Club 9-12; Spirit Committee 9-10; Science Club 9; Math Club 9; FBLA 10; Key Club IQ- 12; FHA 9-12; Scottish Rite Essay Award 9; SGA 9-11; Key Club K-T District Essay Winner 11; Homecom- ing Representative 9-11; Most Popular 9, 11-12; Most Beautiful 9, 10; Top 10% 9-12; Senior play 12; Senior Beauty 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Key Club Sweetheart Can- didate 12; Valentine Queen 12; Miss LFO Candidate 12; STATS 9-12; B- team Cheerleader 9-10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, Co-captain 12; Tennis Team 11; National Honor Society 11-12; Beta Club 10-12, Secretary. Burt Hammon Debbie Hannah: Jr. Drill Team 9; Varsity Drill Team 10; FBLA 11-12. Lori Ann Harris J. Lorri Harris: Varsity Softball 12; VICA 12; DCT 12; Math Club 12; Art Club 11-12, President 12. Robert Hart: FFA 10-11; VICA 12; Golf Team 11; Football 10. Kelly Holbrook: Football 9-12; Math Club 9; FHA 12; FFA 12; Key Club 10-12; Senior Cutie; Most Depen- dable 10; Most Popular 11; Best All Around 9, 12; Senior Class V. Presi- dent; Mr. LFO 12. Mike Howard Anthony Hudgens John Hunter 204 Dina Johnson Sherri Johnson: Band 9-12; Science Club 9-12; Beta Club 10-12; Top Ten Percent 11-12; NHS 12; Majorette 12; Accounting Award 12. Stanley Justice: Football 9-12; Wrestling 11-12; FFA 10-12. Jeanette Kearley Wayne Kearney Robin Killian: Pep Club 10-12; SGA 9; FHA 9-12, Jr. Representative 11; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 9-10, Captain 10; Spirit Committee 9-10; Key Club 10-12, Secretary 12, Most Outstand- ing Key Club Secretary 12; Who’s Who 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 11-12; Senior Beauty; Senior Play; Miss Lakeview Court 12; Most School Spirit 12; Key Club Award 12; Kiwanis Club Scholarship. Tim Laney: Football 9-10; Science Club 10-11; Senior play 12. Sam Laws Renee Lively: Basketball 10; Beta Club 10-12; Class Night Court 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; NHS 11- 12 (secretary-treasurer); SGA 9-12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Senior Beauty 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 9-12; Science Fair Winner — honorable mention 9-12; Top 10% 9- 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 9- 12; Who’s Who 9-12; Pep Club 11- 12; Most Dependable 11; Woodsmen of the World 12; Math Award 12; American History Award 12; Best All Around 12; Miss LFO 12; Perfect At- tendance 9-12; Rollins Scholarship. Joe Lockman: Football 9-12, Best Defensive Player 9, 12, Permanent Captain 12, All-Sub-Region 7-AAA, All North Georgia, All City Football 12, National Football Award 12; Track 10-11; Wrestling 12, Qualified for State; Who’s Who 11; Beta Club 10- 12; NHS 11-12; FCA 10-12; Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award 12; Best Actor 12; Perfect At- tendance 12; Fort Oglethorpe State Bank Most Outstanding Male Athlete Award 12. Chuck Lowe: VICA 11-12; DCT 11- 12. Jeff Lowery Matthew Lynn LaShawn McCurry Lisa McDaniel: Junior Drill Team 9; Varsity Drill Team 10; Pep Club 10. Mike McDougal: Football 10-12, Hustle Award 11, Coaches’ Award 12; Wrestling 11-12, Vice President 10-11, President 12; Golf 9; Listen America 9; Drug Alcohol Abuse Committee 12; Drama Club 10; SGA 12; Accounting Award 12; Presiden- tial Award for Academic Achieve- ment 12. Keith Mann Steve Mason: Varsity Baseball 9, 11-12, All Northwest Georgia and Pitcher’s Award 11, Most Courageous Player and All Nor- thwest Georgia Honorary Member 12; Basketball 9-11, MVP and B- team Captain 10, Varsity 11; Football 9-11, Best Offensive Bank and Freshman Team Captain 9; FFA 9- 12; Science Club 10-12. Scott Massey Carol Maxwell: Pep Club 9; FHA 9- 11; FBLA 12; VOT 12; SGA 9-10; Science Club 11-12. Neal Meers: Band 9-12. Gary Milstead Lillie Mines Chris Moran Connie Morgan: Junior Drill Team 9; FBLA 11-12. Sharon Morgan Allen Morrell: Scholars’ Bowl 11-12, Team Captain 12; Toss-Up Team 11-12, Team Captain 12; Literary Meet 11-12; Senior Play 12; Class Poet 12; Class Song 12; Prom Favorite 12; Rampage 11-12; SGA 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12; Most Talented 12. Val Morris Sherry Moss Sandra Newton: B-team Cheerleader 9-10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 12; Pep Club 9-12; FHA 9-12, Vice President 12; SGA 9-12, Presi- dent 12; Science Club 10; Homecom- ing Court 12; Senior Beauty 12; Top 10% 12; Spirit Committee 9-10; Senior Play 12; Service Award 12; Homecoming Sponsor 10; Who’s Who 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students IQ- 12; Perfect Attendance 10-12; Ac- counting Award 12. Kim Noll: FBLA 11-12, Treasurer 12. Robin Orr: FHA 10-11; FFA 12; Science Club 11. Darrell Owens Cheri Perkins: Track 9-10; FHA 10; FBLA 11-12, Historian 12; Hugh O’Brien Sophomore of the Year 10. Teri Perkins: Science Club 11; Band 9-12, Lettered 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Marching Band 9- 12; Concert Band 9-12; Rampage 11-12. Lori Peters: Basketball 9-11, Best Offensive Player 11, All Tournament 205 Team 11, All North Georgia 11, Best Free Throw Shooter 10, B-team MVP 9; Softball 10-12; Top 10% 9-11; Track 9-10; Beta Club 10-12; FHA 10- 11; FCA 9-12; Most Athletic 9-12; Honor Roll 9-10, 12; Who’s Who 11- 12; Star Roll 9-10; Pep Club 9; Socie- ty of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12; Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award 12; C. Fred Williams Scholar- ship 12. Mike Pierce: Football 9; VICA 9-12, Vice President 12, 1st Architect in school, 1st Architect in Area 11, 1st Architectural in Area 12; Wrestling 11- 12; Most Improved 12; FBLA 12; Chorus 11 (1st Quarter); Best Ar- chitectural Drafting 12. Janene Pope: Math Club 9-12, Club Editor of Newspaper 9; Science Club 9, 11-12; Art Club 9; Band 9-10; NMSQT commended student 11, 3rd place Science Fair (UTC) 11; Academic Letter 11; Statistician for Wrestling team 12; Star Student 12; Top 10% 9-11; Beta Club 11-12; Junior National Honor Society 9; Who’s Who 10-12; Photography Club 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Literary Meet 12; Scholars’ Bowl 10-11; Science Bowl 11-12; Science problem solving Bowl 11; Spanish Award 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12. Michelle Prater: Class Treasurer 10; Softball 11-12; Class Night Usherette 11; FBLA 11-12; FHA 9, 11-12; VICA 11-12; VOT 12; Art Club 10; Listen America 9. Joey Price Jerry Pursley Tina Pursley: Drill Team 9-12, Most Improved 9-10; Co-captain 12; Drill Team Queen 12; Rampage 10-12. Mike Rambo: Band 9-10; Pep Club 9; B-team Baseball 10; VICA 11-12, President 12; Senior Play 12; Most Outstanding in Construction Award 12; Most Practical Draftsman 12. Renee Gunter Ratcliff Judy Raughton: FBLA 12; VOT 12; Perfect Attendance 9-12. Randy Reed Richard Reed: Football 9; Golf IQ- 12, Most Improved 10, MVP 12; FBLA 12; Accounting Award 12. Greg Roberts Linda Mangum Rogers Wally Ryans: Varsity Baseball 10-12, Coaches’ Award 11, Captain of team 12; Varsity Football 11-12; FFA 11- 12; Golden Glove Award 12; Perfect Attendance 9-12. Jerry Schmitt Michelle Shavers Kathy Shortt Chris Slater Arthur Smith Greg Smith Lesley Smith: Basketball 9-10; Track 9-10; Beta Club 10-12, Treasurer 12; NHS 11-12, Historian 12; Key Club 9-12; SGA 10-12; Basketball Statisti- cian 11-12; Football Statistician 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12; Perfect Attendance 11-12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12. Michele Songer: Flag Corps 9-12, Captain 12; Beta Club 10-12, Vice President 12; FHA 9-11; Science Club 10; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Accounting Award 12; FBLA 11-12; VOT 12; VOT Scholastic Award 12. Amy Sprague: Band 9-12; Stage Band 12. Katie Springfield Greg Stoker: FFA 10-12; Basketball 9-10. Lorri Tate: VICA 11, Treasurer 12; Cosmetology 10-12. Jay Taylor Kim Taylor: Flag Corps 9-12; FHA 9- 10; FBLA 12; Homecoming 10; Class Officer 10; VOT 12, lettered 11; Rampage 9-11. Tamara Templeton: FHA 9-11; Pep Club 9-12; Science Club 10; Spirit Committee 9-10; B-team Cheerleader 9-10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Senior Play 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Senior Beauty 12; Perfect Attendance 9-12; Accounting Certificate 12; STATS 9- 12; Catoosa Education Association Scholarship 12. Jeff Templin: Wrestling 9-12; FBLA 12; VICA 11. Kevin Thompson: VICA 11-12. Mike Thompson: Wrestling; Foot- ball; Track; Catoosa County Women’s Club Art Show Winner. Traci Thompson: FHA 9-12; Pep Club 11-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Swimming 9-12, Captain 12; Senior Play (Publicity) 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11; Powder Puff Football 10- 12. Steve Thrower Patti Torbett: Science Club 9; FHA 9- 11, Honor-Roll Chairman 11; SGA 10- 12, 2nd Vice President 11; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 11-12; Who’s Who 11- 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students IQ- 12; Yearbook Staff 10-11; Flag Corps 9-10; Senior Class President 12; Miss LFO Court 12; Senior Play 12; Softball Manager 11; Top 10% 9-10, 12; Pep Club 10-11; Junior Achieve- ment 9-12; Perfect Attendance 9-10; P.E. Award 12; Best Actress 12. Eddy Triplett: Photography Club 9- 12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12; Science Club 12; Listen America 10; Beta Club 10-12; NHS 11-12, Presi- dent 12; Top 10% 9-12; Toss Up Team 12; Science Bowl Team 11-12; Future Problem Solving Bowl 11; Yearbook Staff (Photographer) 9-12; Valedictorian 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; Who’s Who 10-12; Golf Team (lettered) 10-11; Math Science Fair 9-12; SGA 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Academic Letter (barred) 11-12; Presbyterian Junior Fellow Award 11; 1st place Science Fair 10; Most Intellectual 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12; Top Four in Class Award 12. Wendy S. Triplett: FBLA 10-12, Reporter 12; Listen America 10. Eddy Trotter: Photography Club 10- 11; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12; Lettered in Band 12. Angela Vandiver: Band 9-12, Cap- tain 12; SGA 11-12, 1st Vice Presi- dent 12; Prom Favorite 12; Stage Band 10-12; NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 9- 12; Who’s Who 9-12; National English Merit Award 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; Top 10% 9- 12; Photography Club 10; Bandsman of the Year 12; Most Dependable 12; Outstanding Band Senior 12; John Phillip Sousa Award 12. Sherry Vice: VICA 11-12; Pep Club 10-11; DCT 11-12. Carol Walker: Jr. Drill Team 9-10; VICA 10-11; VOCA 11-12. Curtis Ware: Baseball 9-12, Lettered 10- 12, Most Improved 10; Football 9-11, Lettered 10-11; Senior Cutie 12; FCA 11; FFA 11-12; Perfect At- tendance 11-12. Jeff Watson: Football 9-12; Basket- ball 9; Wrestling 12; Baseball 9; Senior Play 12; NHS 11-12; Class Night Court 12; Senior Cutie 12; Most Handsome 9,11; Most Popular 10; Key Club 10-12; Best Running Back 12; Spirit Committee 10; Na- tional Football Award 12; FCA 10-12; Most Dependable 12; Perfect Atten- dance 12. Wayne Weaver: Top 10% 10-12; NHS 11-12; Beta Club 11-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11- 12; Outstanding Names and Faces 11- 12; U.S. National Leadership Merit 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; Most Athletic 11-12; Basketball 9-12, MVP (Freshman Team) 9, Most Improved 10, Hustle Award 11, Var- sity MVP 12, All North Georgia 11- 12, All City 12, All Sub-region 11-12, All North Georgia MVP 12; B-team Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10-11; Scrappy Moore Honor Award 10-12; FCA 10-12; Fort Oglethorpe State Bank Most Outstanding Male Athlete Award 12. David Whaley Athena Whitmire: B-team Cheerleader 9-10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Spirit Committee 9- 10; Pep Club 9-12; Senior Beauty 12; Friendliest 11; Most Dependable 10; STATS 9-12; FHA 9-11. Mike Williams: Band 9-12; Photography Club 10-11; Stage Band 11-12; Chorus 11; Lettered in Band 11; Barred in Band 12; Media Center and Bookstore Aide 9-12; Perfect Attendance 9-11; 3rd place Regional Science and Engineering Fair 11; Class Night Musical Ensem- ble 11; Bandsman of the Year 12; Band King 12. Patricia K. Williams: Photography Club 10; VOT 12; FBLA 12. Sandra Williams: FTA 9; Pep Club 10- 11; SGA 12; Beta Club 11-12; NHS 11-12; Who’s Who 10-12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12; Senior Play (student director) 12; Yearbook Staff 11-12, Business Manager 12; Top 10% 9-12; Typing I Award 12; Presidential Award for Academic Achievement 12; C. Fred Williams Scholarship 12. Craig Wilson: Scholars’ Bowl Team 9-12; Berry Bowl Team 11-12; Toss Up Team 10-12, Co-Captain 12; Science Bowl 11-12; Scientific Pro- blem Solving Bowl 12; Americus Science Competition 12; Literary Meet 12; Science Club 12; Debate Team 12; Academic Letter 12; Science Fair Winner 9, 11-12; Social Science Fair 10. Michelle Wilson: Mascot 12; Flag Corps 9-10; Pep Club 9, 11, Vice President 12; Science Club 10, 11, Social Chairman, 12, Vice President; FHA 9, Freshman Representative, 10 Treasurer; SGA 12; Homecoming Sponsor 10, 12; Senior Play 12; Dedication Award 12; Shorthand Award 12. Tammy Wilson Brooks Wiseman: Football 9-12; FFA 11- 12; FHA 11; Wittiest 12. Jeff Wooldridge Jimmy Worthington Tracie Wright: Flag Corps 9-10; FHA 9-11; Science Club 9-12; Pep Club 9-11; Senior Beauty 12. Cathy Zollinger: NHS 11-12; Bible Club. 207 What a year it has been! It started out so slowly. (“Hey, guess what, y’all! Only 178 more days of school left! ) There were so many new people on the staff, and I felt very odd without all the members from years past. But soon all your faces became familiar, as well as very welcome. As a student of LFO, it is hard to look back over the entire school year and decide which part of it was the most special. However, as an editor, yearbook seems to always come to mind first. With each day comes another special memory of my home away from home — the little, and very crowded room in the Media Center. I gained many friends in that little room and being only a junior, I hope to gain many more next year. Whether it was planning extra meetings and parties, having ad partners or any other way of just being together, my main goal was to unite the staff as one. And we did it! We worked together in every aspect of producing a yearbook and met every deadline. Of course, I do not deserve all the credit for that wonderful year- book staff. Mrs. Souders, J.L, Julie, and all of the staff helping each other made the year run smoothly, and the staff’s problems, both personal and otherwise, easier to cope with. Yearbook will always hold a special place in my heart as well as thoughts of every member. I love you, Warrior '84 staff! An Open Letter to “The Gang” During the summer, I had decided that, first and foremost, my goal as an editor would be to make each person really care about his or her work. I know all of you got sick of the pep talks, but they must have helped some because I see carefully designed layouts and well-written copy com- ing in constantly now, although you all are the ones that deserve the credit for that, not me. I know I’ve made mistakes; we all have. I just hope you will always know that my intentions have always been sincere, and I believe you know me well enough to know how high I value perfection, especially when our names are associated with this work. I value all of your efforts and cooperation. This costs of true dedication: red, stinging eyes from staying up too late to check and recheck pages, coming in on week-ends and off days to complete assignments, and aching backs and heads from leaning over layouts for hours at a time. I respect you for putting up with all these things without complaint. completing my third year on staff, I realize the I hope you “new (I guess you’re not new anymore!) staff members will be as fascinated with your first yearbook to be printed with your work in it as I was. It seemed as if I thought my work was never getting anywhere. Looking at freshman class section in Warrior '82 for the first time, I remember the pride and the thrill I felt in seeing my first assignment actually published! To all you seniors, thank you for the examples you have set for us and the times you’ve shared with us — good and bad. I hope someone will miss me as much as I will miss you all! And thank you, Mrs. Souders and Mr. Leather. I can’t even think of any words to say how much I appreciate and respect your guidance and friendship. Tami and Jeff, Mike and San- dra, I thank you, too, because I’ve worked with you all closely enough to know just how much you do. Once again, thanks to all of you. Without each and every one of you, we couldn’t have done it. Thanks for hangin’ in there! 208