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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

— Lakeview- Fort Oglethorpe High School Battlefield Parkway Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia 30742 Volume 1 5 'ebster's Dictionary defines being dedicated as being devoted to a cause, ideal, or purpose.” The yearbook staff has chosen Jane Duffy to receive the dedica- tion of Warrior ’88 for her devotion and her determination to make LFO students the best they could possibly be. Devoting herself to students, Miss Duffy felt I was needed in education;” she wanted ”to share with young people.” And shared she has; student Fancy Goff confirmed this: Miss Duffy makes you want to learn — Dedication Goes hand in hand with Jane Duffy and be involved.” Another student, Sonya Vice, exclaimed, she’s tough, but what- ever she teaches she makes it fun.” Miss Duffy pushes herself to make ev- erything she is working with fun for those students involved,” explained Fan- cy. Miss Duffy felt all this hard work paid off when she was asked to be the senior class sponsor. The moment I felt I had made a recognized contribution was when I was asked to be senior sponsor,” she stated. She’s given of herself, her time, her money, and her effort for the the senior class she proudly sponsors,” remarked senior class president Karan Wiseman. Miss Duffy is a teacher of world histo- ry and French. She is French club and senior class sponsor. She is also interest- ed in Italian Opera, gardening, and read- ing. Because of her character and promi- nence in school she has been described as persevering, caring, open-minded, modern, vibrant, sophisticated, and very classy.” Miss Duffy was best described by Karan as being a leader. Once she becomes involved in something she dedi- cates herself to it. She cares about the students and is persistent in working things out.” That's Miss Duffy, and the Warrior Yearbook Staff is proud to dedi- cate this book to her. By Christy Cox 2 Dedication (Far left) Spreading out on a roomy table in the media center. Miss Duffy finds time to grade maps for her history classes. (Photo by Jcnsi Soudcrs) Miss Duffy personally supervises last preparations for the International party for foreign language classes. (Photo by Joseph McKay) After overseeing all the preparations. Jane Duffy gets to consume some of the munchies which have been prepared for the International foreign language party. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 4 Opening urry, hurry, what's on the test?” This was a fa- miliar panic cry from a non-studying student. These students spent their five-minute break memorizing IOO ques- tions to a test instead of socializing. Tests, term papers, homework, pro- jects — all these things added up to mean pres- sure for students. When pressure hit, some students turned to cheating. They would cheat on tests, home- work, term papers, and anything else which their guilt could handle. For the most part, how- ever, students learned to deal with the pressure and do their own work, honestly. Pass or fail, students risked some fear of what their final grade would be. In the risking, they learned to deal with the pressure and get their work done. By Christy Cox A free day in gym. loved by students, is spent by Shannon Hicks and Christine Walla talking. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Teachers study? Mrs. Trundle spends her free period in the library proving that, contrary to popular belief, teachers do spend time studying for the next day’s work or grading papers. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) THE PRESSURE’S ON Tons and Ions of books! Does this prove that Fancy Goff and Sonya Vice are grade conscious or just messy? (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Stacy Hennessee receives information from Mrs. Jen- kins in the guidance office. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Opening 5 ejection, injuries, training — what made people risk their health and dignity just for a game? Having to endure practices, foot- ball players lifted weights through the year and had twice-a- days” during the sum- mer. Basketball players practiced while other students enjoyed the Christmas holidays. Wrestlers, golfers, and all other athletes worked long hours still with fear of being rejected from the team. Players hoped to have impressed the coach somehow, during those sessions, so as to keep from being cut from the team. Cracked ribs, shoulder dislocations, scars and bruises were all part of the games and practices which the players had to endure. Still they persist- ed through the season just for the satisfaction of winning. By Christy Cox (Upper right) Most outstanding players in the game against Dalton, Chris Graham, Robert Gregory, Lee Wilcox and Bo Pace receive awards from Coach Morrow during the Ringgold pep rally. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Fighting for a shot, Ryan Coe tries to gain points for the Warrior team against Ringgold. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) During halftime at the Ringgold basketball game Rob Noland enjoys a bag of popcorn. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Exploding through the spirit tun- nel, the football team prepares to play against Rossville. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Howling at the prospect of a bas- ket, Brian Bird cheers the War- riors on as Stephen Kile, Mike Smith, Corey Standifer, Craig Raughton, MrJPey, and Mr. Brown look a litth fenseC about the situ- ation. (PJroto by Matt Nadeja) 8 Opening earing that alarm sound at 7:00 a.m. was always a killer after being on the phone until 2:00 a.m. gos- siping about that new girl,” or hearing every detail of what that” certain guy said from friends. With others, late calls weren't the problem? it was the snowfall coming from Charmin clouds. Can I call you about our homework assign- ment?” was a popular mating call heard by the male species to the fe- male gender. Dates to ballgames, parties, and going steady with that special guy or girl all helped to fill after school hours. Fight!” was occasion- ally heard in the halls. When that guy's” girl was approached by an- other guy, words and sometimes fists were exchanged (which wound that person in ISS). These things some- how provoked students to risk it all. By Christy Cox (Above) Playing a game on the Media Center computer Tommy Linebaugh fills his spare lunch time. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Making sure he gets his change back. David McGee watches Mrs. Gorsuch count his money. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) The big yellow monster has come to take you away! And everybody has homework! (Photo by Matt Nadeja) (Far left) Proving that crime doesn’t pay, Phil Brown dis- plays what writing on desks will get you in Miss Parham’s class — a detention to house clean. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) His name engraved” on his head, Larry Price claims his hairstyle in a unique way. (Pho- to by Matt Nadeja) Brent Lightfoot and Mary Grant violate the school hand-hold- ing only” rule as Michelle Clay laughs at their rule-breaking being recorded for posterity. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) wmm Student Life II mmm mmm -•% IVING tudents lives don t end at 3:08. Sometimes the best fiWJvJP times in school are those spent out of school. The beau- tiful lights of Christmas glowed; camps and practices went on in the summer and during school. Student life was seen, not just as school attendance, but as everything that happened in a student’s life. (Photos on this spread by Joseph McKay and Judy Pritchett) Chris Camp laughs at Mark Hall and Jeff Brown, who look like fish out of water. (Photo by Janet Reed) How do you stay cool? Water! am What was one way to cool off during the sum- mer? . . . Watersports. Students of LFO found that anything dealing with water was the only rescue from the hot sun. Many students could have been found at the lake, pool, or anywhere else there was water to take a dip in. Jonathan Clark thought it was fun swimming at the pool with his girlfriend. He felt that it was a good way to get close to someone you love and have fun at the same time.” Most summer days were filled with water ski- ing or boating at the lake. Those students that were not the adventurous type could usually be found at pool parties. Tim Vaughn remembered summer as being a great time to spend with friends.” Summers are always filled with memories. Some might not be as great as others, like when a big zit” arose right before the big pool party but, nevertheless, summer was a time for total funll As summer drew to a close, and pools began to get covered, there were some students who could carry their water activities through the entire year with a heated pool; for those who could not, there would always be the memories (like the cute guy at the lake or the beautiful blonde in the swimsuit) of the summer past to keep them warm as the seasons changed. By Cindy Mathis 12 Watersports Showing off her swimsuit. Lana Kinley relaxes by the Fort Oglethorpe public pool on a hot summer day. (Photo by Joann Smith) Basking in the sun. Sandi Smith, Mark Hall, and Janet Reed enjoy a vacation in Panama City. (Photo by Reita Smith) Leslie Crisp, Michael Baker, and Matt Nadeja enjoy them- selves at a yearbook swimming party at Mr. Leather’s house. (Photo by Anna Bishop) Watersports 13 Jeff Painter diligently does his work in summer school because he didn’t receive his required credits. (Photo by Joseph Mc- Kay) Where did you go on vocation? Summer schoool! Summer school?! These words to most students sounded like something from their worst nightmare, but there were some unfortunate souls who had to live that nightmare in its utmost reality. Those stu- dents were the ones who didn't receive the credits that were required for the past year. So, instead of going shopping, swimming, and goofing off with friends, these students spent their summer vacation sitting behind desks, listening to teachers, doing homework, and studying as though it were the regu- lar school year. Summer school students had four weeks to cram a quarter’s worth of work into their brains and under- stand it. Every day they reported to school at 8 o’clock (well, most of them did) to start a four hour class. Did the longer hours help the students learn? Jonathan Clark thought it helped him. He said that there was a more relaxed atmosphere than in the regular school year.’’ He also said one of the best things about summer school was that he didn’t have to do a term paper for his class, but they had quiz- zes, lots and lots” of quizzes. But was no term paper enough reward for giving up half their summer? By Cindy Mathis Mr. Leather spends much of his summer at the computer, preparing worksheets for students coming in the fall. (Photo by Cindy Mathis) Summer school teacher Kelly Hill relaxes while students flock around his desk retrieving their papers. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 14 Summer School P.E. in summer school consists of a game of basketball for the Christy Ladd shares what she has written with another student, boys. (Photo by Joseph McKay) (Hope it’s not a test!) (Photo by Joseph McKay) Summer School 15 While preparing to beat future opponents. beat the heat. (Photo by Christy Cox) LFO football players try to Taking a needed break from the strenuous exercise of JROTC summer camp. Brian Bird drinks from his canteen as he sits in front of the male barracks at Ft. Bragg. North Carolina. (Photo by Renea Jenkins) 16 Summer camps and practices To get new ideas for layout design, yearbook staff members Missy Queen. Dawn Ashley. JoAnn Smith. Kristy Silver, and Judy Pritchett mull over other schools' annuals while at yearbook camp at MTSU in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. (Photo by Anna Maria Bishop) ' Where does learning not stop in the summer? At camp, that’s where! Summertime — lying in the sun . . . skiing on the lake . . . sleeping until noon . . . late night assignments, sore feet, seemingly endless bus rides . . . WAIT A MINUTE! When did that vision turn a corner and become work?! When students went to summer camps, that's when, and we’re not talking relaxation here! While many were enjoying the lazy, hazy days of summer, thinking of nothing more taxing than which bathing suit to wear today, dedicated student leaders were preparing for roles in the new year. For the foot- ball team, that learning demanded long, hot, grueling hours on the practice field here at school; for JROTC cadet officers, the learning place was an army base at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. College campuses found their traditional stillness and serenity broken by hundreds of cheerleaders and band members; our cheerleaders invaded the campus of West Georgia College in Carrollton, while band and yearbook staff members trekked to Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro. Wherever the loca- tion, summer camps brought the whole group closer together and really built our pride,” remembered Bev- erly Batchelor; the sunburns and sore muscles weren't all that bad, either!” It's time for the final performance rehearsal! After a very hot week in band camp at MTSU. band members Beverly Batchelor. Jericho Frix, Ann Clark. John Armstrong, Mark Hall, and Lisa Brandon stroll to the band blacktop rehearsal f ield to show what they’ve learned. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Summer camps and practices 17 Standing in line to buy movie tickets. Scott Herpst. Jason Lacy and Patricia Smith check to see if they have enough money while Karen Massey peeks to see who is in the lobby. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Anxiously awaiting her mother's reply. DeeAnn Schaeffer calls home to see if it is okay use the credit card. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Whars do students hang out? Movies and malls! Oh, what in the world am I going to do tonight? Should I go to the movie theater or the shopping mall? Oh, I just can’t decide!” For some students, the movie theater was the local hangout. Students went, not just to watch a movie, but to eat popcorn and to socialize with friends. Some enjoyed going to the movie theater because there were a lot of guys there,” stated Diana Wil- liams. The movies are something to do on a Friday or Saturday night to see your friends, plus there is a large selection of movies you can see.” For other students, the local mall was the place to be. The shopping mall was synonymous with clothes. food, and friends. Being with friends,” was Brigitte Whitman's reason for going to the mall. Where else is there to go than to the mall?” she asked. Although some students liked to go to the mall to be with friends, some went for other reasons. I like to go to the mall and shop because I like to keep up with the latest fashions,” stated Patricia Smith. The mall is a great place to buy the newest clothes.” Students may not have much free time anymore. When they do, however, they spend it at the movie theater and the mall. By Scott Herpst 18 Movies and Shopping Patricia Smith and Karen Massey stare at the posters as they decide if they should see Biloxi Blues or Salsa. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Having finished off his sucker Jason Lacy returns to the con- cession stand where he tries to decide which kind of candy bar would taste the best. (Photo by Sissy Reed) f Movies and Shopping 19 Serenading the students with his sirens, a Fort Olgethorpe police officer escorts the seniors to their last first day of school. (Photo by Charlotte Bettis) What's ths commotion? LOCOmotion! HONK . . . HONK . . . ’’SEEENIORSS 1” . . . ’'CLASS OF ’88 RULES.” Yes, August 21st started out loudly, to say the least. The seniors strutted their stuff with their senior motorcade. They made it clear to everyone that they were the ruling class at LFO. Unfortunately, not every class had the same enthusi- asm towards the first day of the new school year. For instance, freshmen were just starting the long hassle of class credits and GPAs. Leslie Garrison, a freshman, was nervous the first day because she ’’didn't know what was going to happen,” and Tisha Akins had ’’trou- ble finding places.” They had four, long years ahead of them to get accustomed to the school and people. Luck- ily, sophomores had already been through ’’first day jitters” and were ready to handle the first day’s havoc. Juniors, on the other hand, were becoming upperclass- men. The responsibility and pride that went along with this title was ’’overwhelming,” according to Melanie Moyer. As the day ran on, assorted thoughts went through everyone’s head; expectations were held by everyone. Meredith Morrison, a junior, expected to come back to school with three years seniority on the underclass- men, but also much harder work.” Whatever the thoughts and feelings were on August 21st, all students knew that summer was over and school had begun. By Cindy Mathis Starting the year off right. Mary Mahoney informs her 4th period junior English class of the rules and regulations according to her course syllabus. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) 20 First Day With papers in hand and summer thoughts in mind. Robert Randall reluc- tantly arrives at school. (Photo by Meredith Morrison) As part of the ritual of every new quarter, Willa Greene issues an English book to student Stanley Cline. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) First Day 21 Pep rally days were filled with activity and suspense, since nobody knew exactly what sur- prises would occur. To some, pep rallies held un- forgettable memories; they meant getting to know one's class as a whole and searching for that Warrior spirit.” Pep rallies are a great time to focus on what you hope to accomplish for the game. It also provides much-needed motivation and a sense of brotherhood with other football players,” stated senior football player Robert Gregory. The football players were not the only ones involved, though. There were cheerleaders, ma- jorettes, drill team members, band, teachers and, of course, the student body. Pep rallies,” stated cheerleader Amy Parrish, were a great way to create and maintain school pride. It not only gets our team fired up; it also creates class unity.” To most, pep rallies were fun and exciting, but there were some students who felt that there are more important things to do.” Robert dis- agreed: If we ever hope to accomplish great feats in the athletic world here at LFO, each and every member of the student body must be be- hind the athletic program 101 %” And give they did, as, pep rally after pep rally, cheer after cheer, the student body continued to search for that certain Warrior spirit.” By Kristy Silver Shannon Hood. Pam Cope. Marcella Lynn, and Samantha Fox let out a yell at a pep rally for the sophomores during a spirit contest. (Photo by Jensi Souders) The Chattanooga Valley Chicken.” alias Lana Duff, gets chased by Warriors Lee Wilcox. Tommy Rogers and Ken Ingram during the CV pep rally. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Searching for that Warrior Spirit 22 Pep Rally Days ◄ Dewayne Mitchell, Tommy Cole. Todd Flanders and Gary Meadows cheer for the juniors as Mr. Brotherton speaks during a pep rally. (Photo by Gary Tucker) ”Go, Warriors, Go! cheers Aimie Stevens during a pep rally to pro- mote spirit at the Chattanooga Valley pep rally. (Photo by Gary Tucker) _ 4 Getting a grip on things. Frank Turner prepares to perform La Bamba” for the seniors! (Photo by Joseph McKay) Pep Rally Days 23 This witch sure doesn’t look wicked! Judy Pritchett and hobo Missy Queen are dressed for a halloween masquerade party after the Dalton game, even if Judy’s date isn’t. (Pho- to by Matt Nadeja) Whcrt Happens After Hours? Body Strains, Memorable Things Students and faculty got involved in everything; from the homecoming dance theme of New York, New York,” the spooky Halloween dances, the Christmas dance and the Jr $r Prom, to hunting, fishing, and even aerobics, we participated. Students went to dances for many reasons: just to hang out,” to have fun, or to dance with that special someone. Many talked about the dance coming up and criticized past dances, some of which generated some heated discussions in the classroom. Other people just didn't care. Stephanie Penley stated, The dances were memo- rable to me, because each dance was unique in its own way, and each dance showed me yet another part of the life of our student body. Other students didn’t go to the dances, because they thought they were a waste of time and money. However, the same students who didn’t go to the dances were also some of the same ones who were active with many unorganized sports such as aero- bics, running, hunting and fishing. One student said that these unorganized sports relieved his tense- ness and made him forget his problems”? it was a way to escape reality for a while.” Anyway you looked at it, dances and unorganized sports were a large part of the student life, for what would the after hours have been like without them? By Dawn Ashley If one looks carefully at the homecoming backdrop, the artist’s name and the year (in Roman numerals) can be seen in the glitter of New York, New York’s” skyline. (Photo by Jeanne Newell) 34 Dances and Unorganized Sports Ready. Aim. Fire! Robert Gregory shoots targets in his spare time. (Photo by Christy Cox) Ken Dodson and his girlfriend enjoy a slow dance after the ball game. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Dances and Unorganized Sports 25 Candidate Karan Wiseman glances proudly at her father as he escorts her through the sabre arch. (Photo by Joseph McKay) New queen Tisa Dupree still can't believe it’s true as Lisa Kile and Amy Parrish help her adjust her crown. (Photo by Olan Mills) How Do Seniors Do It? With Style And Flair 1 wanna be a part of it. New York, New York ...” Everyone was a part of it. As Judy Pritchett stated, The Class Of ’88 has pulled off yet another spectacular show.” As the candidates in their elegant evening gowns were escorted down the long runway, eyes popped out and mouths dropped open. THIS was not to be anoth- er typical 'Southern Belle’ homecoming, as New York, New York” put aside the gowns of layered lace and hoops. The previous years had seen candidates dressed somewhat alike, in similar styles and colors. This year’s candidates lent an air of so- phistication to the evening with their sequined, satiny, and sometimes revealing gowns. The festivities were an exciting prelude to the homecoming game and the night had a special meaning for Tisa Dupree, who was chosen home- coming queen. After the tears, hugs, and con- gratulations, everyone settled down to watch the Red and White make Homecoming another part of it,” part of what makes LFO what it is, the king of the hill,” By Missy Queen Queen Tisa Dupree stands surrounded by members of her court. Amy Parrish and Lisa Kile. (Photo by Joseph Mckay) 26 Homecoming Candidale Amy Parrish and her father patiently await their turn to walk down the runway. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Candidate Kris Cassidy is proudly escorted by her father as her accom- plishments are announced to the audience. (Photo by Olan Mills) 21 What made homecoming special? Alumni!! Homecoming was definitely something to be re- membered. For the first time in years, the occasion was what it was meant to be. Many alumni attended, including past band and drill team members, who teamed up with present band members to produce one outstanding half-time performance. As Todd Flanders noted, The music and the color guard made it exciting.” Senior players’ sponsors were dressed to the hilt, and class representatives made their appearance in the pre-game festivities. Escorts, both fathers and Sandi Mitchell and J.R. Jones take a moment to pose for the camera. (Photo by Ken Newell) friends, were decked out in cutaways, top hats, tux- edoes, and canes. The stands were filled with screaming fans who were just as excited about the cameraderie in the stands as they were about the game on the field. Though the game against Northwest Whitfield was a losing effort, fans and players alike felt the enthusiasm generated by alumni, family, and friends as Homecoming '88 became one for the books. By Missy Queen 28 Homecoming Corey Standifer and Mike Parris ready themselves before pictures at homecoming. (Photo by Ken Newell) Members of the band perform with alumni during half-time activi- ties at homecoming. (Photo by Ken Newell) What does fall season bring? Toasty Toes, Warm Quilts Football games, toasty feet, patchwork quilts, bon- fires, crisp falling leaves. It was fall, the favorite sea- son of many. Football, synonymous with fall, had stu- dents borrowing every quilt and blanket they could find to keep their toes toasty as they cheered the Red and White. Halloween was high on students' lists of favorite holidays as many dressed to go trick or treating. Thanksgiving brought a much needed rest and many took time to be thankful for all they had. Outdoors, leaves began to show their true colors, and many took advantage of their beautiful surroundings, especially in the National Battlefield. Activities enjoyed during the season varied greatly. Senior Marie Gilreath stated, I go horseback riding at Trail's End Ranch as often as I get a chance.” Fresh- man JoAnn Thurston, found fall my favorite season to go camping.” Whatever the activity, for most LFO students, fall was a favorite time of the year (if you don’t count going back to school). By Missy Queen Ghosts and goblims and eerie creatures come out on Halloween-, trick or treating becomes an obsession, even with teenage kids.” (Photo by Anna Bishop) 30 Fall Leslie Garrison and Lana Kinley dress up for fun at the Halloween dance after the ballgame. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) This fall evening was spent by the red and white trying to beat Ringgold. (Photo by Ken Newell) Who Display A Sansa Of Togatharnass? Senior Beauties And Cuties Twelve beauties and twelve cuties, chosen by the senior class, spent an afternoon together to take in art and to display the personality and looks which won them roles as favorites of their class. Christy Lynn Cox spent much of her after-school time as yearbook co-editor, a Student Government Association member, and taking pictures. She felt photography gave her a second chance to see things you might not catch at first glance.” Being captain of the football team took up most of Lee Wilcox’s spare time. When Lee wasn’t gaining yard- age, he spent his time working in the National Honor Society and Key Club. Deborah Jane Hooker filled her time as a senior council member and a salesperson at Brooks Fash- ions who enjoys helping customers assemble their wardrobes.” Lisa Danielle Kile organized her time between activities as vice-president of the senior class and serving on the Loveman’s Coca-Cola teen board. The teen board gave Lisa a chance to meet new people and be involved in community service.” Seeing the day begin as the sun rises above the far-off horizon” was the best part of Robert Lee Gregory’s favorite activity, hunting in the woods-, he participated in football, Student Government Associ- ation and ROTC. Jackie Scott Giddy filled his time with football, basketball, and duck hunting. Scott also enjoyed being involved with community service work. SGA president Craig Raughton enjoyed his time running, playing football, wrestling, or being ab- sorbed in a good game of chess. But all in all, Craig was ’’thankful for the ability to take part in any activity.” Angela Michelle Dunn spent her time par- ticipating in the Spanish and SSS Clubs, and modeling for Magic Moments. Participating in the youth group and club and be- ing president of the senior class filled Karan Marie Wiseman’s extra hours. Assistant lead photographer of the yearbook, Key Club filled Leslie Paige Crisp's spare time. Leslie also enjoyed working in a craft store after school. Kris Cassidy spent as much time as she could with her friends.” When Kris wasn't shopping she found time to be treasurer of the sen- ior class, a SSS member and in the top ten percent of her class. By Christy Cox 32 Senior Cuties And Beauties Gathered around one of Hunter Museum’s modern sculptures are Christy Cox, Lee Wilcox, Debbie Hooker. Lisa Kile, and Robert Gregory. (Photo by Olan Mills) Left: Relaxing at the museum, cuties Craig Raughton and Scott Giddy, and beauty Angie Dunn find that modern art can be used as a conversation starter and furniture, too. (Photo by Olan Mills) Below: A gigantic wooden table and bench, carved from one piece of wood, supports Karan Wiseman, Leslie Crisp, Kris Cassidy and Bo Pace. (Photo by Olan Mills) Senior Cuties and Beauties 33 Seniors found that during their final year in high school friends were an important part of their life. They spent the spare time they had with their friends trying to share their last year with them. Tisa Eylene Dupree enjoyed cheering, NHS, being Homecoming Queen, and being a part of a work group at Erlanger Medical Center. Sports played an important role in Jeffrey Roland Little's life. Jeff participated in football, and baseball in and out of season. Getting a few buddies and going fishing to slow down and talk with your friends,” helped take up Corey Bruce Standifer's spare time. When Corey wasn't fishing, he could be found on the football field. Amy Kathleen Parrish filled her spare time with cheering, Key Club, and swimming with friends. Brent Lamar Tucker enjoyed basketball, baseball, and fishing. He felt fishing gave him time to rest and have fun at the same time,” while Richard Daniel Tennyson found that wrestling gave him enjoyment. Hunting with friends, and watching Alabama play ball helped fill John Robert Noland's extra hours. When Rob wasn't enjoying spectating he was on a wrestling mat, in a match or practice. Kerri Starr Templeton felt most comfortable playing racquet ball and being an active member of Future Business Lead- ers of America. Fancy Yvonne Goff, French Club president, enjoyed working with computers, but most enjoyed spending time with her friends. My friends are very important to me.” Who Places Importance On Friends? Beauties And Cuties Do! 34 Senior Cuties And Beauties Above: Prelending lo be warm on a very cold day. Marsha Parris, Amy Parrish. Brent Tucker, and Richard Tennyson rest on the steps on the grounds of the original mansion which houses the Hunter Museum of Art. (Photo by Olan Mills) Left: Braving the chill fall morning. Brian Bird, Rob Noland, Kerri Templeton, Kent Earlywine, and Fancy Goff gather at the stone wall in front of the museum's lawn. (Photo by Olan Mills) Far left: Finding out about the museum s 19th century architecture and how well concrete holds the cold of the day are beauty Tisa Dupree and cuties Jeff Little and Corey Standifer. (Photo by Olan Mills) Senior Cuties And Beauties 4 35 During a Christmas concert, the chorus sets the spirit of the season rolling by singing traditional Christmas carols. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) What extends Christmas braak? Almost a foot of snow It was obvious that Christmas was fast approaching. As Santa was checking his list twice, people were crowding the shopping malls checking their own list to make sure no one was left out. Soon, students found themselves scurrying through the halls to exchange gifts with friends and wish each other Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. Christmas break had begun. Everyone was busy with last minute gift buying or cruising nearby neighborhoods to view the abundant arrangement of lights. Before one knew it, Santa had already slipped down the chimney and gone. One of the biggest days of the year, for most, had arrived. Open- ing gifts and visiting with family and friends continued throughout the week. Then, while a few were occupied with resolution lists, everyone enjoyed the ringing in of the new year. Just as everyone thought that it was back to the books, almost a foot of snow fell, keeping students and teachers out for another ten days. Like Christie Quinn, students realized that through Christmas, New Year, and snow we attended school for a total of only three days between December 18 and January 18. One thing was for sure-, no one could complain about a short Christmas break! By Judy Pritchett Along with many other area students, Leslie Crisp's ’bug.' almost a foot deep in snow, is not going anywhere for a few days, ten days to be exact. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 36 Christmas Matt Nadeja illustrates the rare occurrence of a Margaret Trundle blooper” by trading in reindeer for kangaroos. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) The Christmas spirit comes alive while viewing the tree from the loft of the Souders home. (Photo by Meredith Morrison) 'Twq2 tha Day Bafora Christmas Break Twas the day before Christmas break and all through the school. Every student was scurrying, even 'Joe Cool Friends were exchanging gifts and heartfelt Season's Greetings,” But homeroom soon began, and we all took our seatings. Fidgeting through each passing class. Our wishes were of nothing but for the time to pass. And with a message straight from the teacher’s chest, We were told to be careful, and make it the best. The clock soon read that 3:08 was near. Boy, would that be the best jingle-bell we'd hear. Well, that jingle-bell soon rang. And everyone stormed through the doors with a bang. We rushed for the bus or maybe our car. And now we knew Christmas wasn't too far! By Judy Pritchett Christmas 37 Chief Pittman and Sergeant Ledford cut a rug with cadets Melissa Fletcher and April Brock. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Expressing fluidness during the ball, Jackie Simpson and Julie Woody dance to the music. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Having a Ball? That can’t be all! Excitement, flare, and rumors of spiked punch contributed to the success of the ROTC military Ball. Seniors were announced and proceeded through the arch of swords formed by the Saber Guard. For those who had been in ROTC for four years, this was a milestone. I felt proud of making it for four years, because at times I didn't think I would,” exclaimed Randy Potts. The first dance of the evening was reserved for seniors. The Air Force Band played while cadets and their dates danced to the music, which consisted entirely of fast-paced songs. After your date dresses for- mally and you are in your Class A uniform, you would expect a slower collection of songs, not the Fat Boysl” noted Brian Tabor. Meeting people from Ringgold High School added to the festivities for a few, while others just stayed mainly with their group of friends and had a good time. No matter who you were with, most people had fun,” stated Matt McCloskey. As Michael John- son put it, The dance was a big success.” by Deron Huling Brian Bird smiles as he and his date pass through the sword salute formed by the Saber Guard. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) 38 ROTC Ball ROTC Ball 39 Dancing to the beat. Ken Broadwell lets his hidden talents shine as his date, Tonya Lessley, watches. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Deciding to have some refreshment. Cadet John Sentell ladles punch into his cup. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) What Is Rampage? Hard work and determination! Rampage, to the audience, meant endless enter- tainment and music, but to the students who put on the show, it meant extremely long nights, seemingly endless rehearsals, and according to Kristy Silver, a lot of hard work, though it paid off in the end.” Even though Rampage was a lot of hard work, fun times were also shared by all who participated. Matt McCloskey said, The performance night was the most fun. It was fun watching the show and knowing that if it weren’t for you, the show wouldn't be possible.” Rampage is the school's only production of the year, and it took a lot of patience to make it work, because the students had only four days to put it all together. Rehearsals began on the Monday before the show and continued through Thursday. Students were at the gym until almost 10:00 every night, playing the music, acting out their skits, and setting up equip- ment. As emcee Mike Baker said, The heart of Ram- page” was the stage band.” The musicians played everything from jazz to blues to recent rock and roll, but to play to the best of their abilities took many weeks of practice. Members of the band had to arrive at school at 7:30 every morning of second In her third year in Rampage Melody Bullard performs her song for the audience. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Mary Mahoney races in the cyclotron race in the faculty skit, the Non-Olympics.” (Photo by Gary Tucker) 40 Rampage quarter to practice before homeroom. Getting up early in the morning was, without a doubt, the hardest part of stage band,” explained bass keyboard player Beverly Batchelor. In fact,” she added, I slept through the first few songs.” Though stage band rehearsals for Rampage were tiring, there was some fun times. Bass trombone player Stephen Leather said, The part I liked best about Rampage was getting to play for the Rampage previews at the junior high school and the different elementary schools.” He also said that he hopes to do well enough at try-outs next year so he can be in stage band again. With emcees Mike Baker and Matt Nadeja's crazy Batman and Napoleon routines, the faculty skit, the stage band's music, the songs, dances and comedy — these, added to the participants limited time to rehearse, made it hard to believe that Rampage could be so successful in so little time. By Scott Herpst Jennifer Jones tickles the audience with her Edith Ann” tales. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Emcee Matt Najeda questions fellow emcee Mike Baker on his attire during Rampage. (Photo by Joseph McKay) The stage members, as seen on performance night, are (saxo- phones): Sandi Smith, Jennie Ingram, Shannon Dodd, Rodney Walker. Roger Gerhke. Janet Reed, (low brass): Yumi Mori, Jason Harris, Mark Hall, Ron Johnson, Stephen Leather, (trumpets): Mi- chelle Prince, Davey Bolling, Eric Beavers, Kim Brown, Brandon Smith, (rhythm): Duane Blevins. Jericho Frix, Jabo Brown, (key- boards): Beverly Batchelor, Jeni Mullinix. Patricia Smith, (direc- tor): Jim Souders. (Photo by Joseph McKay). Rampage 41 42 Prom How could several months of preparation for one of the most anticipated events of the year end in just one short night? Preparations began months in advance with the purchase of that special dress and the rental of its matching tuxedo. Hair and makeup experimentations occupied the time of most fe- males, while, on the other hand, males were more concerned with fitting tuxedos and what to drive. Despite differences in priorities, both were con- cerned with cost. Dresses, shoes, hair appointments, jewelry, tuxedos, dinner, tickets, flowers, pictures, transportation — how could one night cost so much? The average couple spent around $400 to make the night one they would never forget. Nonetheless, money seemed to be the farthest thing from the minds of each attendant as he danced with that special date or took a break to view the Choo Choo City lights from atop Lookout Mountain. As David Wilson stated, Despite the cost, the prom was well worth any amount to spend the evening with My Sweetness,” (Christie Quinn). Prom night proved, for most, to be a time well spent” to hold on to the night” for a lifetime. By Judy Pritchett Bundling up to escape the chill of the night. Michael Smith and Rachel Altman enjoy a carriage ride through downtown Chatta- nooga after the prom. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Shoes and purses piled along the wall create evidence that many decide to kick up their heels” and enjoy the night with a dance. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Newly announced prom king and queen. 80 Pace and Kris Cassidy enjoy their dance in the spotlight. (Photo by Olan Mills) To cool down from a dance. Lee Wilcox and Sandy Mitchell reach into the punch fountain for a drink. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) While Melody Bullard holds on to the knight. Keith Todd secretly keeps an eye on the time. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Prom 4; Richard Tennyson receives a well-deserved wrestling award from coach Jeff Daffron at the wrestling banquet. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) How do you and a sacison? With food! When the football games were played, the wres- tling matches pinned, and the basketball games fin- ished, what were the participants in these activities supposed to do? Receive recognition and EAT! Those who were involved in fall sports were rec- ognized at their annual banquets. Banquets for fall sports were held in late December and early January. Athletes were awarded for their time, energy, and effort put forth through the season. They also had a chance to socialize with their teammates, but, by far, the best thing about ending a season was being able to break training and eat according to Brian Bird. All those days when football players, wrestlers, basketball players, and cheerleaders had to watch their weight were over. They could finally sit down and enjoy a true meal and not care about the caloric in-take. Many of these banquets were held in the cafete- ria. Decoration committees spent afternoons trying to make the lunchroom look acceptable for the hon- ored events. They had to make the decorations spe- cific to the sport so that the banquets would be something for everyone to remember. Although eating and decorations were big parts in the success of the banquets, the unexpected things that happened were the things that students always remembered. As usual, there always had to be acci- dents” with food, drink, or anything else that made a mess. Jason Lacey found this evident at the Wres- tling Banquet when his food slipped off his plate and landed all over the table. Lee Wilcox would always remember the Football Banquet when he was award- ed the honor of being named Mr. Warrior. Letters, awards, and recognition went to the de- serving players in each of the sports. The athletes and coaches had represented the school for the season, and it was time for the students, faculty, parents, and teammates to show their appreciation. By Cindy Mathis During the Annual Football Banquet. Coach Buz Morrow gives his end of tHe season speech to athletes, parents, and faculty members. (Photo by Rachel Crane) 44 Banquets Mr. Warrior is . . . Lee Wilcox! Coach Mark Mariakas awards Lee Wilcox the honored position at the Football Banquet. (Photo by Rachel Crane) At the Basketball Banquet, the Varsity Girls' Basketball team mem- bers receive recognition for their hard work during the season. Standing to be recognized are Stacy Pickens. Missie Campbell. Tiffany Tanner. Cassie James, Sherry Pettyjohn. Gena Griffith, Sandy Mitchell, Dee Dee Lee, Mandy Alverson, and Wendy Keys. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Digging in. Jason Lacey can now enjoy all the foods he had to put on hold” during wrestling season. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Banquets 45 During the Y-Club Banquet held at the Golden Corral. Margaret Trundle gives senior Jennifer Stone a small token of her apprecia- tion for her involvement in the club. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) 46 Banquets With plaque in one hand. Russell Ivey receives handshakes with the other as he is recognized for academic excellence at the Academic Awards Banquet. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) What comas with Spring? Banquets!! Those students who were involved in clubs and spring sports not only had to take time to partici- pate and be active in their organizations and teams, but they also had to make time to attend banquets at the end of the school year. Unlike the banquets held for fall sports, these could be held outside in the warm air. This was proven by the track team when they had their banquet at the picnic tables outside the cafeteria. Still, most organizations were not daring enough to hold their banquets outside. Many clubs held their banquets at restaurants, such as Y-Club Banquet at the Golden Corral, Yearbook Banquet at the Fifth Quarter, and Band Banquet at the Choo-Choo. But, the place where the banquet was held was not the most important issue. The main issue was who would get what award. Who would get Most Valu- able Player at the Baseball Banquet? . . . Brent Tucker. Who would become president of Y-Club? . . . Jennifer Wright. Who was the next Band Cap- tain going to be? . . . Davey Bolling. The awards went on and on, from receiving senior gifts to lettering. There were also drawbacks to attending spring banquets. Good-byes had to be said to the senior members. Lisa Magin remembered emotionally re- alizing that the senior drill team members wouldn’t be back next year.” And who, attending the Yearbook Banquet, would forget that Anna Ma- ria Bishop swore” not to cry, then flooded the room with tears? Whether the emotions flowed or not, banquets would always be remembered. The students who attended banquets had time to give themselves a pat on the back and receive recognition from their peers. By Cindy Mathis Stop and smell the roses! Coach Lori McCord gives senior track member Rachel Altman a rose for being involved in track her senior year. (Photo by Stacy Altman) Banquets 47 How do sapors wrap up the year? With togas and leis!! May 9-13, 1988. Senior week. These five special days were filled with laughter and excitement, as many seniors realized that their days at LFO were indeed numbered. The week began with seniors sur- prising their teachers by wearing, yes, their bed- clothes to school. Monday was the perfect day for Toga Day; Mondays always seemed to be the most difficult day to face, and all most students had to do was roll out of bed and wrap up in their sheets and they were set for the day. Tuesday began with a special breakfast for only seniors at Shoney’s, and it was also declared Hawaiian Day. Many seniors cre- ated, bought, or borrowed anything Hawaiian, don- ned their leis, and felt right at home as the last senior class meeting was held on the school’s front lawn. Wednesday was unmatched day. Creativity was the key here, and many mixed and unmatched plaids, stripes, sport coats, and flip-flops to come up with their own special look. Thursday was the tradi- tional pizza party and on Friday, seniors met at K- mart to organize a motorcade. Complete with es- corts and convertibles, the motorcade was a great success; even freshman Scott Herpst agreed, 'The Class of ’88 went out with a bang.” Thus brought Senior Week to a close for this class; it was indeed a week to remember for seniors and underclassmen alike. By Missy Queen Combining creativity and fashion. Craig Raughton comes up with his own look for unmatched day. (Photo by Gary Tucker) 48 Senior Week The seniors kicked off Senior week with the traditional motorcade, complete with police and ambulance escorts. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) A spirited Judy Pritchett gets into the swing of things” on Hawai- ian Day. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Reaching for another cola can to complete his masterpiece. Clark Lusk adds a little modern art to the senior pizza party. (Photo by Gary Tucker) i Senior Week 49 Senior class president Karan Wiseman says farewell during class night’s closing activities. (Photo by Olan Mills) Surrounded by friends and family, tears streaming down his face. Mr. LFO candidate Lee Wilcox receives a proud hug from his father. (Photo by Olan Mills) What do the titles mean? Prestige■, dedication Happiness and pleasure radiated from the faces of Craig Raughton and Karan Wiseman as they were announced Mr. and Ms. LFO at the opening festivi- ties of Class Night. Four years of hard work and dedication culminated for the two in being given this high honor. The titles were given to the one young man and one young lady who have devoted the most time and effort to their class. Indeed, the seniors agreed that Craig and Karan had dedicated the most; Karan has been class president for three years, and was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, and was in the top ten percent of her class. Craig was SGA president and was a wres- tler amd varsity football player. Angie Ritchie stated, They were the most qualified and the best repre- sentatives of our class. Class Night was a special night to remember for every senior, but it was no doubt a night that Craig and Karan will not soon forget. By Missy Queen Class Night Court includes: David Wilson. Kris Cassidy, Lee Wil- cox, Lisa Kile, Brent Tucker, Amy Parrish. Brian Bird, Tisa Dupree, and Mr. and Miss LFO, Karan Wiseman and Craig Raughton. (Pho- to by Olan Mills) 50 Mr. and Miss LFO Candidate Amy Parrish searches expectantly for friends and loved ones after Class Night is over. (Photo by Olan Mills) Newly announced Mr. LFO. Craig Raughton expresses a look of gratitude before receiving his scepter from Mr. Sims. (Photo by Joseph McKay) iss LFO 51 Brian Bird excitedly receives his certificate from Debbie Bowen for being selected Friendliest during Class Night. (Photo by Olan Mills) Crying as she remembers the last twelve years. Missy Queen, along with Marty Pemberton. Debbie Ramsey, and Chris Mor- ris. sings the Alma Mater. (Photo by Olan Mills) I What is Class Might? Tears, Hugs, Reminiscing Class Night — a chance to recognize achieve- ment, to wish one well, and to say goodbye. Its main purpose was to reward accomplishments such as the naming of Mr. and Miss LFO and senior superlatives. Awards and scholarships took the majority of the time, but time was also found for tears, hugs, and reminiscing. As Christie Quinn recalled, It was a time to say thank you to teachers and parents that made the achieve- ments possible.” Memories were captivated by the presentation of the slide show recalling senior moments from day one. Christie remembered the slide show as being an opportunity to look back on special and fun times throughout the senior year and high school.” The singing of the Alma Mater for one of the last times ended the festivi- ty and made seniors realize, as Samantha Cantrell said, that it was the end.” By Judy Pritchett Emotionally touched. Miss Duffy reads over her plaque after the shock of receiving yearbook dedication. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 52 Class Night Watching their step carefully, Robin Welborn and Angi K. Dunn descend the stairs after being presented to the Class Night audi- ence. (Photo by Olan Mills) Senior poet Mark Swope, pauses for a quick picture after hearing the reading of his poem. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Four years — A bridge Spanning the years to adulthood. Days of excitement, effort, pain, and joy Flow as a river below. Four years — A mountain Ascending beyond the casual acceptance of youth. Striving for the answers, for truth Reaching for success. Four years — A gathering of All the different types of people. The friendships and good times. The silhouettes of high school. Four years — A milestone filled with Rock and Roll, Hot Rods, and the American Dream. As we wind on down the road, We will never forget the best days of our lives. By Mark Swope In tears. Christie Sprouse receives a hug from senior classmate Craig Raughton after Class Night festivities. (Photo by Olan Mills) Class Night 53 After calculating the votes Russell Ivey and Kim Eaves show why they were voted Most Intellectual. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Two people you can always find dressed nicely are Angie Dunn and Scott Giddy. (Photo by Gary Tucker) What ars sanior superlativas? A great honor! It was a great honor ’ stated the most depend- able guy in the senior class, David Wilson. Having been voted by your friends really makes you stop and wonder how many friends you have. I feel like the people who voted for me are my friends. For most senior superlatives, it was definitely, a great honor.” Best dressed senior guy Scott Giddy noted, I always tried to dress nice. It was an honor to be selected. Even though it was an honor to be chosen a super- lative by your classmates, it could also have been a painful experience. The most talented senior guy. Jeff Brown explained, When my name was called, I was sitting next to Becky Hudgens. She elbowed me in the ribs real hard. Right then, I really needed a doctor. There may be memories that the seniors will for- get, but for all the students chosen as a senior super- lative, this was one memory that will stay with them for many years to come. By Scott Herpst Having played their guitars in front of the student body many times. Jeff Brown and Kelly Smith easily demonstrate their talent. (Photo by Gary Tucker) 54 Senior SuperlatiyeLS Jeff Little and Tisa Dupree, the most popular seniors, relax after school. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Shannon Reeves and Kelly Kubiaczyk. for once, have nothing witty to say. (Photo by Gary Tucker) The most athletic seniors. Lee Wilcox and Cindy Haskett, show that they don't always dress for sports. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Senior Superlatives 55 Two people who always have school spirit. Brent Tucker and Christie Sprouse enjoy the shade. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Being voted Most Likely To Succeed is a big thrill for Robin Wei born and Amy Parrish. (Photo by Gary Tucker) The friendliest seniors. Leslie Crisp and Brian Bird find a spot to rest after school. (Photo by Gary Tucker) 56 Senior Superlatives The best all around people in the senior class. Craig Raughton and Karan Wiseman enjoy each other’s company after school. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Russell Ivey and Debra Burke look happy to attend Baccalaureate while Jennifer A. Stone is caught in a pensive moment. (Photo by Sissy Reed) The whole senior class in church? That’s Baccalaureate! Even though seniors attended to different churches, they all gathered for one service. Bacca- laureate. The service was conducted by Brian Keith. Craig Raughton stated, Brian Keith gave a very uplifting speech. He explained to us to never be satisfied with what we accomplish and to strive for higher goals,” noted Missy Queen. Angie Dunn enjoyed Baccalaureate because, I liked being there with all my friends. Mr. Keith made me really think about my future,” she added. The Baccalaureate service was one of the last times the seniors would be together as a class before graduation. Kim Brown explained, It was a special time for the seniors.” The service may have been to talk about the future, but for many of the seniors, it was a time recall memories about the last four years that will last a lifetime. By Scott Herpst As Leslie Swearingen. Marie Gilreath and Phillip Freeman pay close attention, something distracts Kevin Mathews. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Baccalaureate 57 In anxious anticipation of receiving their diplomas seniors line up and await their name to be called. (Photo by Johnny Pritchett) Tears were falling, eyes were turning red, hugs and long embraces were being given, as well as lots of good-byes. It's over — twelve years and it’s all over.” This scene seemed to be an end, yet it was only the beginning. From finger painting and fat crayons to term papers and computers, the seniors had grown and matured. Each person was like the seed they had planted in the plastic cup in kinder- garten. They sat that cup in the window and watched the roots grow and the limbs sprout. As the roots grew so did the students. They most notice- ably grew in physique. They became taller, more shapely and more aware of their appearance. They grew from playing catch-and-kiss on the playground to more subtle approaches such as sending roses to a special person. The opposite sexes began to notice each other. The short girl with braces that was al- ways picked on and thought of as yucky” had ma- tured into a beautiful young woman that all the boys wanted to date. As each student matured so did the idea of having fun. From pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey and slumber parties, seniors advanced to rolling yards and unchaperoned Florida trips. The parties transformed from all the girls on one side and boys on the other to mixing and mingling. The physique wasn't the only thing that changed? so did student minds. Knowledge sprouted as did the plant’s leaves. They learned so many differents things. They went from Dick and Jane and Spot to things like differential equations and the Pythagore- an Theorem. Students began to realize that they had to learn to make it for the future,” stated Lisa Kile. Their senior year had come to an end and graduation was at hand. Now all their learning and preparing was to be put to use. Seniors had come together for one last time to say goodbye before they went their separate ways and distributed their knowledge just as the plant dispersed its seeds on the gentle blowing of the wind. By Christy Cox What is graduation? A sti ep toward the future 58 Graduation Thanking teachers and faculty for their dedication to teaching the Class of 1988. Chairman of the Catoosa County School Board, Tommy Cash, makes farewell remarks to the graduating seniors. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Having received his diploma. Craig Raughton tries to keep the wind from blowing his hat away. (Photo by Johnny Pritchett) Trying to withstand the wind Jennifer Stone and Anna Maria Bish- op walk in to take their seat. (Photo by Michael Baker) Graduation 59 With a sly look in their eyes Jeff Little and Clark Lusk think about the jacks they’re going to give to Mr. Sims while the other seniors listen to the valedictorian's speech. (Photo by Michael Baker) Recovering from a serious biking accident. Tony Owens is able to participate in the graduation ceremonies with his class. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Diploma in hand. Christie Quinn’s happy smile says it all. (Photo by Johnny Pritchett) 60 Graduation Fighting the wind and her hair, valedictorian Kim Eaves recites her speech about past and future goals. (Photo by Joseph McKay) While standing ready for the processinal. Jeff Brown prays that he will not trip. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Beginning or end? Just a new opportunity Graduation 61 A jack for Jack! Mr. Sims receives his traditional handshake gift from a graduating senior. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Smooooch! Judy Pritchett receives a very personal graduation gift from her beau.” (Photo by Johnny Pritchett) Speaking on the subject of wisdom, salutatorian Russell Ivey makes his final speech before the Class of '88. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Where to now? The sky’s the limit! 62 Graduation With the traditional throwing of the caps, seniors signify that 12 years of school are over. (Photo by Mike Baker) Leading the class, officers, valedictorian and salutatorian sing the final Alma Mater. (Photo by Mike Baker) Graduation 63 «' V I. . ICDC3ir JC3 eople? What people? Whether it was the good-looking guy that senior girl tried to nab sitting next to her, or the brain trust freshmen copied from in English, any situation involved other people. In these predicaments students met all types of personalities and learned how to bridge the gap of communication between teachers, students, and each other. (Photos on this spread by Gary Tucker. JoAnn Smith and Joseph McKay) Cindy Lynn Alexander So Dana Lynn Blackwell David Braddem Kathalecn Lorraine Allen Pamela Janeen Barrow Brian Harris Bird Brian Wesley Blaylock Stephanie Brett Rachel Colleen Altman Darinda Latitia Benefield Anna Maria Bishop Michael William Boley Kenneth Ray Broadwell Susan Rcbckah Archer Kenneth Edward Benson Michael Wayne Armour F. Lamar Benton Cindy Haskett puts her everything into her game as she tries for two for the Lady Warriors. (Photo by Mr. Newell) Detha LaDelle Broom Cheri Renee Brown Donna Cheryl Brown Jabo Jeffrey Michael Brown Kimberly Jo Brown Seniority 'P'tionity Mary Mahsa Brown Candra Renee Case From the minute the Class of ’88 walked through the door for the first time as seniors, they realized something different, something unique. Other than the fact they were beginning their final year of high school, they had a unique feeling of being on top.” They knew ev- eryone was looking at them wishing for that day when they too would 'rule the school.’ Seniors set many examples for underclassmen to follow. As Tony Owens said, We have seniority} all the under- classmen look up to us.” From what they wore to what they said and did, seniors always noticed a reappearance of their actions in the little freshman walking in front of them down the hall. Seniority proved to be risky business” for seniors as they set examples for their successors. By Judy Pritchett Seniors 67 Samantha Michele Cantrell Angela Kris Cassidy Johnnie Denise Chastain Melitta McCain sums up summer JROTC camp at Fort Bragg with a look of exhaustion. (Photo by Renea Jenkins) Rhonda Dickey, Missy Qualls, and Judy Pritchett support the Y-Club by purchasing Santa-Grams. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Thomas Dean Cleghom Leslie Paige Crisp Shannon Michelle Dodd Angela Michelle Dunn Darren M. Cooler Lisa Lynn Tallin Kimberly Denise Davis Lana Gaye Duff Tisa Eylenc Dupree Kimberly Lynn Eaves Angela Kay Dunn John Kent Earlywine Brook Elizabeth Comes Michael J. Davis 68 Seniors Tammic Louise Eaton Barry Cox Rhonda Lynn Dickey Christy Lynn Cox Victoria Ann Davis Senior Mike Boley prays fervently for grace on the dance flo. in hopes of not stepping on date Johnnie Chastain's toe (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Rich Fine Chen Elaine Foster Jonathan Phillip Freeman Tink Gaddis Scott Giddy Marie Gilreath Katrina Lynne Gleghom Ted Gleghom Looking Bock On 'pcut ac6ieve pie it4 As they planned the beginning of new and separate lives, seniors began looking back on the best four years of their lives. Time passed so quickly that even the seniors had to admit it seemed like only yesterday they were only unknown freshmen attempting to make it to the top. Recollections of the good ole days” suddenly came to mind as graduation approached. Senior motorcades, senior pranks, senior Christmas dance, Prom, Class Night — they were all over. The only thing left to take their place was ever- lasting memories and wishes of just one more chance to relive them. To seniors, even wishing on a star failed to grant them time for reliving the past, but there was a promise of a dream come true — a well- deserved diploma. As the blessed day approached, confusion filled the minds of most seniors. Graduation was such a happy time for sharing with friends, yet it was a sad occasion filled with hugs and tears of leaving everything behind. Saying that little word, Good-bye,” seemed to be the hardest part for the Class of ’88. Everyone held a dear place in the seniors’ hearts, as they thanked each administrator, staff worker, and faculty member for help- ing to make that dream come true. Shannon Reeves plays out his long-time fantasy of portraying Mr. Quarles for a day as he thinks up another male chauvinist comment. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) By Judy Pritchett Seniors 69 Fancy Goff Nark Hall Stacy Hicks Braden Lee Holden 70 Seniors Deborah Jane Hooker Clark Grant Leslie Nichelle Harvey Brian Hinkle Jeff Scott Holder Rebecca Lynn Hudgens Robert Gregory Cynthia LeAnne Haskett David Hixson Tony Holland Ken Ingram David Hall Alex K. Heptinstall Deana Hall Len Hicks Rachel Altman takes a break from her trek through the cro ed halls to get a refreshing drink of water. (Photo by V Nadeja) Karen Michelle Johnson Robin Suzette King Kelly Renee' Kubiaczyk Amy L. Lambert Cindy Proctor seems to be enjoying herself as she is serenaded by a member of the rock group Edge. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Missy Qualls gives another of her many Gosh, you're strange” looks, as Kim Brown and Michelle Prince try to ignore her and go about their merry way. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Senior class officers are Kris Cassidy, trea.; Brian Bird, sec.; Karan Wiseman, pres.-, and Lisa Kile. v. pres. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) How Do You Spell Senior? Ttft-o-ti-e-tyfff Everybody wants money ago- nized Robert Gregory as he listened to Mrs. Rowan’s voice pleading for seniors to turn in memorabilia mon- ey. Agitated voices like these could be heard from seniors everywhere. I’ve got to buy two dresses, stat- ed Debbie Hooker as thoughts of prom and Class Night crowded her head. Senior year is based on mon- ey, said Deana Hall when filling out her cap and gown requirements. Prom, invitations, caps and gowns, diplomas, yearbooks, banquets, and even tests cost seniors money. As the year progressed, money seemed harder and harder to find. To help their parents bear the mon- ey burden, students took on DCT and VOT classes. The key to gradu- ating was MONEYll By Christy Cox Seniors 71 Larry Clark Lusk James Lance Marlow Melitta Delons McCain April Hence' McDowell Deedra Ann Mix John Robert Moland Anthony Christopher Owens Denny LaShan Face Marsha Ann Farris Amy Kathleen Farrish Yogesh Patel Renea Patrick Dwight Payne Kimberly Ann Payne Marty Pemberton Randy Christian Potts Rodney D. Potts Larry Price Michelle Wynette Prince Christopher Del Potter Senior football players remi- nisce over past games as they begin their final high school game. (Photo by Ken Newell) Kim Eaves worries about her upcoming physics test as Jenni- fer Stone chats with nearby friends. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) uttcvuce The senior year began with a bang. The Class of 'S8 carried on the tradi- tional first day motorcade, and, ex- cepting a few fender benders, carried it off beautifully. The newly initiated seniors felt that carrying on tradition was the thing to do, although they felt that they should start some traditions of their own. One such tradition was the privilege of a special place to eat and socialize in the cafeteria. The ut- most privilege of all, however, would prove to be graduation. This impossi- ble dream” of 13 years took place in nine short months. Many seniors want- ed to cherish these months and, as senior Angie Ritchie put it, Party and have fun with my friends for one last time.” As for plans for life after graduation, the ambitions of class members were diversified. Many wanted to go to col- lege to pursue a career, while others wanted to just get on” with their life. By Missy Queen Seniors Debbie Hooker, lisa Kile. Brook Cornes. and Angela Dunn enjoy sharing a few laughs during lunch. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Thomas J. Rogers Cynthia Sue Proctor Janet Lynncttc Proctor Melissa Ann Qualls Melissa Anne Queen William Craig Raughton Deborah Lynn Ramsey Sami Rae Roach Gary D. Rogers Vickie D. Rowan Jason Lee Scarbrough Stacy Carrol Sharrock Christie Rene Shepherd John Shannon Reeves Shelly M. Reeves 74 Seniors Angela Dawn Short Jackie D. Simpson Leland Mark Slatton Kelley Smith Kelly Mechelle Smith Laura Marie Smith Bo Som Sharon Lynn Spencer Christie Lynn Sprouse Corey Bruce Standifer Graduation - Tammy O’Neal models her Spanish poncho and sombrero while enjoy- ing her vacation at Walt Disneyland. Jeff Little enjoys a dance with one of leading little” women in his life. Ms. Carla Stephens. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) Christie Quinn plays the Grinch who stole Christmas (and Judy Prit- chett’s teddy bear) as David Wilson tries to ignore everything. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) Gosh, reflected Kim Eaves, I thought there never would be an end to it all. Ah, but there was. Graduation. For many students, it was the impossible dream.” In elementary school, graduation was just another one of those big words that grown-ups used. In junior high, one was too busy trying to act grown-up to wonder what graduation was; but it was there, always just a step away. The high school years, however, were somehow always the best. They were filled with confusion, anger, and tears of frustration, yet, at the same time, they were filled with laughter, happiness, and tears of joy. Somehow, it was easier to remem- ber those good times-, Tuck Watts: Yea, I re- member the time a bowl full of chili fell on Brent Tucker’s head.” It seemed Tuck was not the only one who remembered that particular incident; Sharon Spencer remembered it, too-. Yea, do you remember how little Ms. Stephens was looking up at Brent and telling him to 'calm down, Brent, just calm down.’?” It turned out that someone had actually THROWN that bowl of chili at Brent; someone had taken a huge risk. Every member of the Class of ’88 had taken a risk at one time or another in their four years of high school, and for many it was hard to believe that those four years were about to come to that end that Kim Eaves was so con- cerned about. Yes, that impossible dream was closer to coming true than ever before. Soon, all of those risks and struggles would all be worth walking across that stage in June and receiving that diploma . . . soon, the impossible dream would become wonderful reality. By Missy Queen Seniors 7 Jennifer A. Stone m Shannon Lorraine Stoner Teresa Joyce Storey Leslie Michelle Swearengin Mark R. Swope Debby Taylor Kellie Shawn Taylor Kevin Lee Teems Kerri Starr Templeton Richard D. Tennyson Daniel J. Thacker Charlene Thomas Mickey Tingle Pam Tolbert Susan Touchstone Brent Lamar Tucker Stephen Robert Turley Carl Franklin Turner Gregory S. Turner April Velazquez leather Cath een Weed David LaBron Wilson Eddy ee Roger Wilcos Brent Tucker reveals one large cavity” no dentist could repair. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Christie Quinn takes a break from her usual date to entertain an older gentleman. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) 'Jfot picbvied Donna Adair Lamar Adams Travis Allmond Jonathan Bean Todd Burnette Michelle Cantrell Cathy Emery Jason Finney Tim Fossett Randy Garrett Darlene Grayson Kathy Guice Scott Hill Chris Holman Dennis Lentz Shannon McConathy Pete Parsley Jason Pendleton Mitchell Prince Tracy Pursley Shannon Quinn Paul Scates Jenniffer Sills James Tennant Seniors 77 Accentuating the T o itive Members of the Class of '89 are very close, said junior president Kristi Perkins. We like to do things as a group. When we have parties to get ready for pep rallies, 95% of the class participates. What made the class different, according to Kristi, was that we’re friends-, we don’t talk about each other. We help each other and try to do something as an individual for the class.” If this was so, what happened when practically the whole class refused to stand and cheer at a pep rally? Was this the right kind of togetherness”? A small number of negative students tried to get attention,” Kristi explained. They were the type who don’t care — would just go through school and get out,” without contributing to their class or school. The people in the class who really cared stood up to them and our class supported them. At the next pep rally, I think the school realized that juniors had spirit. How did juniors reflect this feeling of closeness and exhibit spirit and pride in a positive way? At pep rallies, Tommy Cole, Gary Meadows, Todd Flanders, and Dewayne Mitchell were the class mascots,” dressed each week in imaginative costumes which the entire class worked to put together. They formed the juniors’ private cheerleader corps.” Class members also sold sunglasses to raise money for the prom at the Fairyland Club, when juniors hosted the seniors. In everything they did, juniors worked for a better school. Busy class officers work on decorations for the junior class dance: Jason Weiss, vice-pres., Aimie Stevens, treas., Kristi Perkins, pres., and Sharm Gregg, sec. Spirited juniors Tommy Cole, Dewayne Mitchell, and Gary Meadows show off their curvaceous figures and school pride by dressing up as cheerleaders. Mandy Alverson Heather Ashook Jim Baker Michael Baker Jerrold Barbaree Beverly Batchelor Robbie Beard Brian Bennett Cheryl Berry Charlotte Bettis Jennifer Billadeau Duane Blevins Tammy Blevins David Bolling Jeff Bowman Jennie Brackett Lisa Brandon Phillip Brisendine Kristi Brock Rebecca Brown Angela Bryant Tonya Bryant Melody Bullard Carol Burgess Junior Class Chris Camp Jill Campbell Angela Carter Chris Carter Sissy Carter Chris Chesnutt Jonathan Clark Kim Clark Jessie Clowers Kevin Cobb Rodney Cobb Tommy Cole Jeanette Collins Regina Coots Rachel Crane Craig Cushen Lisa Danuel Christy Davis Eddie Davis Sherry Davis David Debter Michelle DeFoe Kenneth Dotson Candi Duncan Robby Dunn Todd Edgil Michael Ellard Jennifer Ellis Julie Epperson Joey Erwin Joanne Everett Amberly Fann Cristy Feagans Todd Flanders Roger Gehrke Stephanie Graham Christy Green Darren Greenwood Sharmala Gregg Jonathan Gregory Tammy Hackler Tim Hackler Jeff Flale Amy Haley Kathy Hall Kim Hall Leah Hall Angela Hannah Diane Harper Tammy Harrington Donna Harris Michelle Hartman Junior Class 79 Now upperclassmen, juniors finally The big day has arrived! Brent Lightfoot gets his senior ring from school secretary Ann Rowan. (Photo by Joseph McKay) What time of year were the juniors most excited? Besides prom time, the fall was the most exciting. During the fall, juniors could be distinguished from members of all other classes? class members had waited all summer and they knew they were ready. Through the halls, one question could be clearly heard .. . Are they back yet? Yes, it was the time in juniors’ lives when they could show just how big and bad they really were. Finally, the day came . . . They’re back! and with the coming of class rings, juniors poured from the woodwork. Lines were ten miles long in front of the concession area and, once getting that ring, every junior went around for weeks showing off his sign of success” to everyone who crossed his path. Just what was the feeling when that ring was on your finger? Tammy Long felt excited! I felt like I really was a junior.” The past II years had been long and hard, but when juniors put that ring on their finger, they had, as Francine McCain put it, ... a feeling of success ... Whatever the feelings were, juniors finally had something to show, to keep, and to remember for their many years in school. By Cindy Mathis Too small to fit on his finger, Donna Harris slips her ring on a chain for Chris Rash to wear around his neck. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Lee Haston John Haught Michael Heaton Leigh Helton Carson Hennessee Angela Hodge Tammy Hodge Kathy Horne Brian Howe Dosha Hull Kristie Hullender Shannon Humphreys Stephen Hunt Jennie Ingram Mitchell Jarvis Laura Jenkins Larry Johnston Kevin Jones Sammy Kendall Wendy Keys John Kile Yong Nam Kim Corey Lamb Jeff Lamb 80 Junior Class Becky Land Jonathan Lane Kim Layne Brent Lightfoot Scot Locke Oinny Lockery Tammy Long Chris Lowe Brent Lowery Lisa Magin Carla Manery Sheri Mangum Cindy Mathis Shannon May Francine McCain Lisa McCloud Susan McDaniel Gwen McGhee Kerry McGill Stephen McGill Joseph McKay Scott McWhorter Gary Meadows Mark Mitchell Angel Moore Jeannie Moore Jimmy Morgan Yumi Mon Jeff Morris Meredith Morrison Melanie Moyer Alan Mullican Jeff Murray Monica Murray Scott rieely Geoff Morman Lester Morton Susan Morton Brian On- Monte On Mike Farham Mike Farris Melissa Farrish Deana Fayne Lori Fendley Beth Penney Kristi Perkins Kristy Perry Chip Phillips Sandy Pickett Jeff Porter Angie Presley Junior Class 81 Dealing with the Why was the junior year academically harder? Because I have the major concern of where I am going in life, and I can't decide what I want to do,” answered Lisa Brandon. The pres- sure was on to cram in all necessary classes. To Kim Clark, being a junior was harder because I have more privileges and less time for my homework.” Many experienced more freedoms than ever before; at first, these were misused, with students not managing time wisely. Lessons were learned quickly, however, as teachers assigned more work and juniors either fit everything in or failed. Anxi- ety, therefore, became a big word to juniors; one wanted out of school, yet dreaded the finality of graduation. There was one consolation, though; after all, if juniors could get through this year, they could manage almost anything that lay in the future! By Charlotte Bettis Having finished his assignment in American History. PJ. Brisendine spends a rare moment of class time at leisure. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Not Pictured Eric Barnes Andy Biddle Brett Blankenship Dennis Brandenburg Mike Brown Stacy Cagle Marty Campbell Robby Clark Kevin Culbreth Shannon Clayton Renae Corley Bob Cummings Steve Eakin Tony Espy Monty Flynn Scott Gibson Chuck Goins Ken Goldsmith Daniel Grider Mary Haley John Hall Lynet Harris Brian Helton Marty Hollis Deborah Horne Bruce Hubbard Audrey Jones J. R. Jones Roger Jones Nikie Kachel Mark Kelley Melissa Long David McJunkin Jeff McWhorter Blaine Miller Dewayne Mitchell Cindy Newman Greg Noll Ryan O'Rear James Owens David Payne Brian Pemberton Diana Ponder Chris Reed Donnie Roberts Kim Silvers Johnny Smith Tami Stoner Steve Strickland Doyal Swafford Tony Tucker Kevin West Danny Willians Kenny Williams Terrell Pritchett Chris Rash Janet Reed Sissy Reed Kristi Richardson Gina Riddle Denise Roberts Kelly Roberts LeeAnn Rogers Andrea Rowan Tommy Saffles Amie Salerno Rhonda Satterfield Jeff Sauceman Stephanie Scealf DeeAnn Schaeffer Rhonda Schultz Robbie Scott Brian Self Stacy Shutters Chad Sims Nicole Sims Barbara Sipe Marcus Skiles $2 Junior Class ww kx Ji James Slatton Joann Smith Marie Smith Michael Smith Sandi Smith Stacie Smith Karen Spencer Jerry Stamey Lisa Stanfield Jennifer Stephenson Aimie Stevens Angie Stockman Dustin Strickland Thomas Strickland Shannon Sullivan Scott Syjut Deborah Tapp Kevin Taylor Kim Tennant Andy Thompson Jonathan Thompson Keith Todd Kelvin Todd Ronda Torbett Lorie Trapp Gary Tucker Ericha Turner Tim Vaughn David Voiles Laurie Waddell Angelia Walker Rodney Walker Mike Walters Gary Ward Rosebud Warren Allison Webb Cindy Weber Brad Weir Jason Weiss David Whisenant David Wilbanks Deana Wilcox Greg Williams Samone Willimas Michael Wilson Tonya Winters Amy Womack Regina Womack Todd Wood Coy Woody Jennifer Wright Tim Wyrick Junior Class S3 Cream of the Who received the honor of being voted class favorites? Elev- en students from the junior class were selected by their peers to represent them. These few, proud, and popular students were Duane Blevins, Tommy Cole, Dosha Hull, Mike Parham, Kristi Perkins, Andrea Rowan, Rhonda Satterfield, DeAnn Schaeffer, Chad Sims, Aimie Stevens and Lori Trapp. Why were they the chosen ones? Although they were best known for their in-school activities, they also did many things outside of school with friends and family. For instance, Kristi Perkins was not only a majorette and junior class president; she was also on Loveman's Teen Board, which did service for the community. Andrea Rowan, also a majorette, won fashion mod- eling awards. Rhonda Satterfield, historian for Future Home- makers of America, enjoyed playing the piano with family and singing in church. Duane Blevins was involved in the Student Government Association, Key Club, and band. Aimie Stevens was well-known as a varsity cheerleader, Key Club treasurer, and junior class treasurer. Lori Trapp was a member of FHA and Students Staying Straight, while Chad Sims was involved with Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Because these people were seen as involved in clubs and dedicated to the welfare of the school, they were known to the junior class as favorites. By Cindy Mathis Absorbing the sun. Lori Trapp. Rhonda Satterfield, and DeAnn Schaeffer enjoy a day at Ross’s Landing. (Not pictured: Mike Parham) (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 84 Junior Favorites Kristi Perkins, Chad Sims, and Andrea Rowan enjoy the warm sunshine and crisp fall air at Ross's Landing. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Trying the impossible. Tommy Cole attempts to push the wagon carrying Dosha Hull, Duane Blevins, and Aimie Stevens. (Hope he knows it’s bolted in place!) (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Junior Favorites S5 Beth Adams Pamela Adkins Tonya Agredano Dawn Alexander James Alexander Kristy Allen Brian Allmond Kelly Amerson Lea Andrews Susan Ashworth Stephanie Baggett Terry Bailey Tara Baker Scott Balch Shelia Bandy Tony Barber Eric Beavers John Beck Ron Bell Steven Benson Chris Blaylock Billy Bradley Melissa Brown Kim Burkhart One of the most important and honorable privileges of being a sophomore was when one turned sixteen and was finally able to drive and go over 35 miles per hour, which was the limit for some during their learning days. One of the best things about being able to drive ' stated Crystal Cox, is that you can GO, whenever and wherever.” This was true in some cases, although not in all. Even though driving may have seemed more efficient, it doubled the par- ents' or guardians' concern, depending on the driver's previous experiences in driving. But one just did not wake up a born driver sitting in your own dream car-, you had to learn and search, and as you learned to drive you encountered a few mistakes. One such mistake was when Brigitte Whitman tore shingles off her house while backing out of her garage and slightly” ran over a bush, although it was not her fault.” Some new drivers came upon unusual, unexpected situations that were not just every-day, run-of-the-mill occurrences. One such strange incident was when Kim Nash was driving along one day and a peacock jumped in front of her car and hit her windshield! (Does this belong in Ripley’s Believe It or Not, or what?) Jason Davis also had his share of odd experiences. These included hitting several dogs and a skunk! These events certainly were not expected nor anticipated. But let’s not leave out the most important thing: the automo- bile. What kind? What color? What year? Some drivers pre- ferred a sports car, some a sporty truck, and, for some, some- thing different to fit their own personality and style. Finding a car that you liked or one that was affordable also created a problem. You had to search for your dream car and hope that you found it before you were too old to drive and that it fit your or your parents' planned budget. For some, finding their dream car was easy and most had their car before they had their license, so that they could get the feel of driving it. Often, the best things about being able to drive were that you got to knock other people off the road, pass the slow pokes” and drive 50 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone. All the time, you were hoping and praying that you would not get caught by police, who were ever so eager to issue a speeding ticket to a teenager just beginning to drive. While you were driving you cautiously looked out of the corner of your eye to see if there Driving since her freshmen year, Marcella Lynn enjoys the privilege of driving longer than any other member of her class. (Photo by Matt Nadeja.) Sophomore class officers include: Amy Cardwell sec., Stacy Reeves pres.. Jenni- fer Jones v. Pres., and Lisa Frazier trea. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) were any police around to issue you your first driving ticket so early in your driving career. As teenager after teenager ac- quired his or her driver’s license and was able to finally go over 35 miles per hour, driving became over the limit” for all concerned. By Kristy Silver Finally, sophomores ore over the 86 Sophomore Class Chip Burnette Susan Butler Amy Cardwell Angie Carnes Jeannie Chastain Ann Clark Michelle Clay Tonya Cline Ryan Coe Julie Cole Pam Cope Tina Corbin Janet Coulter Crystal Cox Dee Dee Cross Pamela Crownover Michelle Davidson April Davis Beth Davis Cynthia Davis Jason Davis Dee Debter Lee Debter Brad Doerrwaechter Shannon Dunn Mike Einhaus Julie Ellis Ronnie Evans Adam Everette Chad Evett Debbie Feagans Kim Feagans Melissa Fletcher Kimberly Flinn Traci Ford Samantha Fox Lisa Frazier Jericho Frix Sheliah Gallaher Tammy Gifford Dawn Goff Kim Goins Chris Graham Mary Grant Gena Griffith Chris Grimsley Trent Guinn Beth Hales Tina Hammontree Grade Haney Rodney Hargraves Andy Harris Sophomore Class IS7 Jason Harris Patricia Harvey Mike Heet Sherry Henson Adam Hester Robert Hester Penni Higdon Mark Hill Angela Holbrook Matt Holland Melissa Hollis Ricky Holsomback Cristy Hood Brett Howard Eric Howell Marty Hubbs Renee Hudgins Lance Huebner Tracy Hunt Troy Ingle Michele Irvin Amy James Cassie James Tom Jarnigan Stuck between a freshman. Tammy Bryson, and a senior, Cindy Haskett, sopho- more Theresa Slack practices her music during chorus. (Photo by Jensi Souders). The sophomores were not freshmen any longer. But, then again, they were not juniors, either. Unfortunately, they were stuck in the middle of the high school classes. They were too old to be the babies” as everyone thought the freshmen were, and too young to be the big cheese” as the juniors thought they were. As Mr. Leather stated, They’re a ham and cheese sand- wich without the bread.” The sophomores were a team, though, through thick and thin (although, unfortunately, they did not win any spirit contests.) Among other things, sophomores are expected to know how to do research papers with only one year experience at doing them. Theresa Slack stated, Trying to do a research paper when no research paper booklets are available, when you have never done a research paper, makes doing a reseach paper kind of hard.” For many sophomores this was the case and most of the sophomores had to rough it.” As soon as the year started it would be over and most of the sophomores would be juniors with more pressures, frustrations, responsibilities and homework. Gradually, the sophomores tried to learn more and looked more towards the future. As Tonya Lessley put it, We're working our way up.” By JoAnn Smith Stuck in the !$ Sophomore Class JML. Ron Johnson Jennifer Jones Tina Jones Kristy Keck Christy Kendall Chuck Kerin Steve Kile Yong Su Kim Lana Kinley Dana Knox Roger Lamunyon Tina Landers Angie Lea Dee Dee Lea Tonya Lessley Russ Locklear Jo Ann Long Tracy Long Marcella Lynn Jerry Mabe Victoria Manley Brian Martin Jerry Martin Joey Mathis Kim Michalowski Sandy Mitchell Danny Moody Charles Morgan Tommy Mount Jem Mullinix Kristi Murray Lisa Murray Kim Nash Angela Neal Chris Nichols Scot Noland Scott Norton Buddy Overby Eddy Owens Brooke Ownbey Keith Parham Wendy Peterson Sherry Pettyjohn Kim Phillips Ree Ann Phillips Angelia Plaster Melissa Pleasant Chris Poteet Wendy Putnam Eston Pyle Robert Randall Jason Raughton Sophomore Class 89 Stacy Reeves Robin Riddle Sally Roach Chad Russell Christa Scates Timmy Seale Michael Sharrock Chanda Shaw Trina Shell Anna Sides Jeffery Sikes Kristy Silver Dana Silvers Theresa Slack Jeff Slatton Brandon Smith James Smith Mario Smith Patricia Smith Randy Smith Richard Smith Kesa Sokhan George Steele Doyle Dean Stier Anything For A T atef One of the biggest privileges of becoming a sophomore was finally being able to date. It usually came in stages. First, one was able to double date, or group date; then this gradually led to, after many trials of trust, single dating. If one was blessed” with those overly strict” parents who were totally against single dating, one could come up with devious and deceptive tricks, such as telling mom and dad that one was spending the night with a friend,” then meeting that special someone. This did not always work; ask Sandy Mitchell, who got really grounded” after she missed curfew. Kim Michalowski and Janet Coulter agreed on the conditions their parents put forth on dating. One had to be in around 11:00 or 11:30, parents had to know one’s exact location-, and one's parents had to meet the date. (Usually, this only applied to girls, since the guys were providing the transportation.) Don’t think the guys had it easier! Guys sometimes missed out on a lot because, as George Steele said, Dating would be a lot easier if I had a car.” Fie also thought that guys had it easier in other ways, like trust. Kim Michalowski commented, I’d have to know the guy if he was going out with my daughter!” Why was this? Because after looking back on the sneaky things she did, she already did not trust her daughter! By Charlotte Bettis Sophomore Eric Beavers receives a peck from girlfriend Gina Riddle as he leaves for band practice. (Photo by Sissy Reed) 90 Sophomore Class Ruth Wright Kristi York Not Pictured: Kristy Argenbright Shelia Bandy Robby Beech Felicia Beene Robert Clingan Chris Cobb Tanya Curtis Tony Davis Bryan Derben Kathy Eason Chris Ellard Trina Espy David Grider Mike Grider William Hainan Dana Hayes Doobie Johnson Jerry Jones Keith Jones Jason Lindsay Paul Lively George Mahan Leigh Ann Martin Steve Martin Kenny McCamy Dewayne Metcalf Andrea Miolen Kenny Nichols Karen Stoker Johnny Stone Christa Stoner Jocelyn Stuff David Suggs Tim Sutherland Marty Swearengin Gerald Tackett Amy Tarpley Andrew Thomas Kelly Titlow Trcva Ware Jonathan Wash Matt Waters Donny Welborn Lisa Wells Paul Wheeler Chris White Jon Whitlock Brigitte Whitman Rodney Wiggins Michael Wilbanks Diana Williams Larry Wilson Michelle Wood Jennifer Wooden Michael Wooden Candi Woody Jeff Woody Julie Woody Chris Noll John Ogle Susan Robinson Scott Sheffield Dayna Sims Dennis Snyder Billy Story Rhonda Tatum Gene Walker Kelly Watkins Britt Whitlock Kim Wright Samantha Fox pins Todd Wood to the lockers as they a a between-class rendez- vous. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Sophomores 91 Favorites - Unequaled among their Sophomores. No longer freshmen, yet still not upperclassmen. They're caught in-between, but they did a fine job of adjusting. The most outgoing members of the class were chosen by their peers to be class favorites. Many of them were chosen for the second straight year, showing that their admired qualities were still favored. Donnie Welborn enjoyed representing his school as a wres- tler, and dived for many swim teams outside of school. Sandi Mitchell spent her summers playing softball, participating in many tournaments; Sandy also made All North Georgia with the varsity basketball team. Dewayne Metcalf played varsity football and another popular sophomore, Dennis Snyder, represented LFO as both a basket- ball and football player. Samantha Fox was a member of the SGA and spent her after school time working at a part-time job and dating. Dee Dee Lea played girls’ varsity basketball. These active sophomores and others were indeed favorites with their class, and their spirit and style influenced many of their peers. By Missy Queen Samantha Fox enjoys the view as Sandi Mitchell is helped aboard by Chris Graham. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 92 Sophomore Favorites Sophomore Favorites 93 Garry Ambercrombic Terry Ambercrombie Michelle Adam Kevin Adcox Ti ha Akin Stephanie Allen Stacy Altman Lynn Anthony Mary Jane Archer Dawn Ashley Kevin Aslingcr Amy Ballard Christie Rallew Jennifer Barton Joyce Bass Angie Baugh Johnny Belk Frank Bilbrey Tonia Bradford Tara Bramlett April Brock Melody Brock Misty Brock Cinnamon Brown James Brown Jennifer Brown Kevin Brown Lanny Brown Phil Brown Tammy Bryson Angie Burnette Missie Campbell Julie Capps Donnie Carden Traye Carpenter Lynn Chadwick Brian Chandler April Chappell Chad Chastain Larry Chastain Kim Chattin Staci Chattin Annetta Clark Gina Clark Michele Clay Billy Clayton Stanley Cline Kip Cobb Donna Collett Crystal Cook Julie Cook Wendy Cooler Shelia Cross Lori Cruise tddic Daily Jimmy Davis Scott Davis Scott Dean 94 Freshman Class Presiding over his first class meeting. Class President Deron Huling addresses the freshmen while other officers Scott Herpst. Holly Forester, and Susan Hackworth look on. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Making it in the Smoke-filled bathrooms . . . new classes ... new people ... a new year . .. Freshmen” — the word echoed mockingly through the hallways of school . . . yes, school had begun, but for freshmen it was a little different. Freshmen are never well accepted at first; as Becky McGill stated, I was kind of nervous . . . and ... I wasn’t quite sure what to expect.” Not only was it just being in a new grade, but you were in a new school and a new atmosphere; all of a sudden, as if overnight, you were supposed to go from being a kid straight to an adult. The teachers treated you as adults and the upper classmen expected you to be, but to both you were just an immature freshman. High school was like a whole new world or a whole new adventure for a freshman. Along with being a ninth grader came more responsibilities, more privileges and, last but not least. 7'(me more HOMEWORK! There were also more things to do, more than ever before, and less time to do them. Making it in the big time took initiative as well as just being yourself. This was kind of hard to do when you were supposed to be an overnight, mature adult” taking on more responsibil- ities than ever, and yet being the smallest adults” in the school; this didn't bother 4’8” Lanny Brown, however, who said, A guy my size could rule the whole school!” When inquired about how it feels to be a freshman Scott Herpst said, I just can’t wait to be a sophomore.” I you could handle all of this, being a freshman wasn’t that bad, or at least not as bad as said. By Deron Huling Looking discusted at his wilted salad. David Ray pretends it is a Big Mac.” (Photo by Gary Tucker) Allison Denton Brian Dickey Kristy Dudley Tiaa Dupree Chris Eaves Mendy Edgil Wade Ellis Leslie Epperson Tim Eyssen Christi Farrow Elaine Fcagans Keri Fite Kevin Fitzgerald Shannon Fletcher Tina Ford Holly Forester Jenny Forester Eddie Fortune Christy Fowler Leslie Garrison Kathy Gates Andrea Gibson Rob Giese Jon Goff Stephanie Goff Todd Goldsmith John Gossett Amanda Grant Pamela Grant Buddy Gross Freshman Class 95 Steven Guhne Adam Guinn Linda Guy Susan Hackworth Crissy Hakes David Hale Stephanie Hancock Roxanna Haney Melissa Harding Karen Harris Angel Harvey Cary Harwood Yvonne Harwood Tim Hawkins Deni Heaton Eddie Hennessee Stacy Hennessee Scott Herpst Stacy Hester Kenneth Hicks Shannon Hicks Cammie Hill Jonathan Hill Stacy Hinnard Johnny Hobbs Kevin Hodges Georgia Holcomb Brian Holder Christie Holland Christi Holly Clint Hood Shannon Hood Steve Hornsby Michael Howard Todd Hubbs Anthony Hudgins Deron Huiing Vanessa Hutcheson Ami Ingle Kim Jackson Doug Jarrell Tony Jarrell Mark Jarvis Mike Johnson Angela Johnston Joseph Kapinos David Keel Kevin Kirk Amy Krajesky Jason Lacy Stephen Leather Tammy Lee Sid Lewis Tommy Linebaugh Donna Mahan Cece Marquez Karen Massey Dorain McCain 96 Freshman Class Only time to Mmmmm, this is the best pizza.” says food critic Jimmy Davis. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Spring Scarbrough takes her medicine to get over the flu epidemic which spread over the school. (Photo by Gary Tucker) V-l-C-T-O-R-Y!” was the freshman cry at the Homecoming pep rally. I was amazed,” stated victorious Becky McGill, ”1 couldn’t believe we won.” For most spirit contests, the juniors won, but this changed dramatically for Homecoming. At the beginning of the year, freshmen were skeptical about pep ral- lies, not knowing what was expected; after the first few rallies, however, members of the class picked up the spirit and the volume rose. ’’Freshmen are the best,” exclaimed Andrea Gibson. We’ve got spirit!” All that spirit paid off in winning the Northwest Whitfield pep rally. Naturally, freshmen were ecstatic. It was their only win of the year, as the juniors captured the Spirit Trophy, but they would never forget that pep rally, for, as David Hale simply put it, Freshmen have more fun!” By Scott Herpst Did you hear about . ?” asks Kim Chattin to sister, Staci Chattin. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Chris McCallie Alan McCloskcy Matt McCloskey Becky McDowell Becky McGill Dennis McGill LaOuontia McMath Butch Mefford April Megnin Jimmy Meller Kell i Mendenhall Tim Mitchell Janel Morgan Cindi Morrison Michael Morrison Dcwayne Mosier Debbie Mullican Tammy Munsey Mark Murray Kathy Nave Nicole Newman Becky Nofsingcr James Page Sherry Parker Chad Parrish Mike Parrish Ronnie Parrish Jennifer Payne Joel Pemberton Stephanie Pcnlcy Freshman Class 97 Wendi Pepper Aundrea Perkin Bobby Perkins David Pcrsinger Angela Peierson Stacy Pickens Tamara Pope Sarah Price Robbie Rambo David Ray Ellen Reeves Angerleak Rowe Amye Saylors Spring Scarbrough Amy Schrimsher Cora Schwinne Dana Scott John ScntcH Cory Sharrock Bryan Sherlin Kristie Shelter Melissa Shrader Jason Shrum Kristi Sims Angie Smith Connie Smith Crystal Smith Daniel Smith Jeremy Smith Rick Smith Tim Smith Sherri Stanfield Morgan Stansbury Tim Stansell Leonard Steele Jeff Stevison Doug Sticr Ronnie Stinnett Angela Stoker Billy Stone Marla Stone Scott Stone Shane Stoner Danny Strader Miki Suggs Collcssa Summitt Lisa Swanson Steve Swanson Brian Tabor Paula Tankcrslcy Tiffany Tanner Alan Taylor Candi Taylor Damon Taylor Wendy Tennant James Thompson Debbie Thrower Stcfamc Thurman Kelley Thurston Greg Timmons Chad Tinker Steve Troutwine Lee Tuttle Lewis Van Hooser Brandy Verhme 98 Freshman Class Macho men Billy Slone and Traye Carpener flex their muscles for the camera during lunch. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Not Pictured James Avans Clint Green Christy Poindexter Bryan Baker Susan Greene Chester Preston Kristy Barnes Christine Flardy Neil Richardson Daniel Bishop Zaniel Holloway Craig Robertson Terri Blevins Michael A. Howard Ken Robertson Jesse Brogdon Michael Hughes Micah Schutzman Chris Bryant Becky Jordan Robert Scott Terry Butler Kerry King Timmy Shavers Jeff Carter Dana Loach John Sigler Terry Caylor Kristy Lowery Heath Silvey Allen Clark Trina Mauldin Derek Sims Joe Dearing Duane Maxwell Jimmy Slatton John Dickert David McGee Eddie Stinnett Craig Erwin James Meece John Stokes Trina Espy Shane Merriman Tina Stoner Brian Ford Joy Gail Morelock Robert Strickland Tim Fowler Charlie Murray Chris Thornton John Fox Jimmy Newman Tammy Tounton Jerry Gilreath Scott Newman Tony Turner Georgia Graham Paul O'Neal Jonathan Webb Christine Walla Clint Walace Stacy Ware Tamara Warren Tunishia Waters Karen Watkins Jcann Watts Justin Weiss Candi Welchcr Amy Wells 8ccky Westbrook Chris Wheeler Jeff White Jenny White Kristy White Jon Whitlock Bobby Wigley Amy Wilbanks James Williams Kim Williams Emily Williamson Michael Williamson Heath Wilson Brian Wood Pam Woof Kim Wright Scarlet Wright Tammy Yates Johnny Young Freshman Class 99 100 Freshman favorites step up to new To the freshmen the faces were not new but the idea of choosing them as class favorites was. Freshmen skimmed a list of over three hundred classmates to come up with the final chosen few. The decision was hard and the vote was close, but the final count was narrowed down to ten favorite class mem- bers. There had to be a reason they were favorites, something that made them stand out in such a crowd. Staci Chattin was fresh- man homecoming representative at school, but out of school she spent time competing in pageants. A member of Future Farmers of America and Students Staying Straight, Frank Bilbrey ex- pressed an interest in competitive water skiing. Involved in Future Homemakers of America, Tiaa Dupree, as well as Aun- drea Perkins, were active as cheerleaders and members of SSS. Other favorites were Deron Huling, freshman class president, and Ami Ingle, a member of SSS and FHA. Class favorites were only a small percentage of the Class of '91 which they represented. Although young in age, they had a great responsibility in serving as role models for their peers. By Judy Pritchett Gazing at the view of the river. Todd Goldsmith. Tiaa Dupree, and Jon Goff ponder over the natural beauty at Ross's Landing from the boat dock. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Freshman Favorites Aundrea Perkins. Robbie Rambo. Ami Ingle, and Deron Huling relax beside the Tennessee River after touring Ross's Landing. (Photo by Meredith Morri- son) Freshman Favorites 101 Jack Sims — BS. MEd.. UTG Ed.S. W.GA; principal Sonny Day — BS. MTSU, MEd.. UTC; Ed.S.. Jacksonville St. U.. assistant principal Gail Holtzclaw — BS. University of Arkansas-. MEd.. TN Techi assistant principal Billie Smith — BS. MEd; UTC, assistant principal John Tippins — Vocational director Pam Brewster — Business Dept. Aide Pat Brown — Vocational Secretary Barbara Clark — Math Dept. Aide Betty Edwards — Special Education Norma Fite — Social Studies Dept. Aide Pat Gorsuch — Guidance secretary Carolyn Hall — Attendance secretary Deloris Massey — Receptionist Janie McDowell Paraprofessional Ann Rowan — Administativc secretary Gail Sims — Clerical assistant Gwen Slatton — Clerical assistant Betty Smith — Bookkeeper 102 Administration Staff Mrs. Hall prepares the daily attendance report as she keeps an ear open for any reports on the walkie-talkie. (Photo by Gary Tucker) On Mrs. Holtzclaw's last day. the office personnel wished her and her expectant baby well by giving her a farewell party. (Photo by Jensi Souders) As school secretary. Mrs. Rowan keeps busy throughout the day answering calls and making important announcements. (Photo by Gary Tucker) During middle lunch, cashiers Mrs. Gorsuch and Mrs. Massey have time to grab a quick bite and talk before the second lunch rush. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Improving through new Throughout the year, administration and staff members bus- ied themselves planning and developing new and useful ideas, many of which were introduced during the year. One new idea was the walkie-talkie patrol” which helped administrators keep in touch and communicate quickly. Billie Smith, asst, prin- cipal, stated that the walkie-talkies helped them to keep in touch with one another, the office, and allowed a way to get someone in case of an emergency.” Another new idea was the Pride Committee, spear-headed by Mr. Sims. This committee’s goal is to get the students to feel good about themselves so they can feel good about their school. Clerical assistants and paraprofessionals became involved through the typing of tests, the grading of papers and working with individual students. This proved beneficial in helping to save teachers’ valuable time. As the administration and staff worked to improve the school, everyone benefited, though hardly recognizing who was behind the changes. Nevertheless, pride increased, communica- tions improved, and the invisible” staff made life better for students and teachers. By Kristy Silver Administration Staff IOS Play it again. Mary! Crooning” Mary Mahoney picks and grins while attending an International Language Christmas party hosted by the French Club. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Priscilla Allen — UTC. secondary ed.-history; World History. World Geography Robert Allen — BA. Southern College: 9th grade English Larry Anderson BS. UTC. M.Ed., Ga. College: Chemistry. Physics. German II; Asst. sponsor Science Olympiad. Academic Olympics. Science Dept. Chairman Ron Arp — BS. UGA-. American History. A.P. American Government; Key Club. Social Studies Dept. Chairman Donald Autry — BA, UGA-. construction; VICA. VOCA Donna Blackwood — BS. University of North Alabama; Spanish I, English; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Debbie Bowen BS. WGC; Special ed.. Modified American History; Seniors. SSS Core teacher. Special Ed. Dept. Chairman Bobby Brotherton — BS. Carson Newman College; Physical Ed.; Athletic Director. Physical Ed. Dept. Chairman Debbie Brotherton - BS. UTC; Biology, General Science; Varsity Cheerleader 104 Faculty All in Did teachers really have spare time outside of school? Ac- cording to the accomplishments made by the faculty at LFO, teachers made time to enjoy hobbies and finish projects. For example, James Randolph finished building his log cabin. This was a major accomplishment for him, but he decided that the next time he attempted this feat, he would pull a double- wide trailor on the lot and not build a house.” Many faculty members filled their spare time with needlework, music, and family involvement. Some had more dangerous hobbies like that of Donald Crook, who preferred skydiving over needleworking. Another adventurous teacher, Carla Stephens, took her family to watch her midget sumo wrestling techniques (she aquired an interest for this activity when her 1st period English class made a comment about her size!). Why would a teacher risk life and limb when she could be at home grading papers? As Mrs. Ste- phens put it, The pressures of the job forced me to a more physically aggressive activity!” Yes, faculty members did have time to spare, and they made the most of this time by embarking on new hobbies and pro- jects. By Leslie Crisp, Sissy Reed, and Cindy Mathis Taking a year of his leisure time, James Randolph puts his all into the construc- tion of his log cabin. (Photo by Aimee Randolph) Debra Burke — BS. Special Ed.-lnterrelated and Mental Retardation-, Self Contained M.O.M.H; Project 714 Core Leader Rick Cash — Walker Tech. Georgia Statei Drafting; VICA Donald Crook — Southern College; Transportation; VICA Lisa Curtis BS, UTC-, Algebra I, General Math I Jeff Daffron — BS. University of Louisville; Citizenship. American History; Asst. Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach. Freshman Class Bill Davis AB. UTC; World Geography. Economics Jane Duffy M.Ed.. UTC. Emory; French II. World History. Modified Fr. Social Studies. Senior Class Mark Elrod — BS. Jacksonville State University: Asst, band dir. Susie P. Evans — BS, Georgia College. Masters of Religious Education. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; General Math I. Geometry. Algebra II: Basketball bookkeeper Faculty 105 Teachers ) get (MJWaAGCC What was a key to successful organizations? Sponsors, what else? The faculty of LFO became deeply involved with students through sponsoring clubs and athletic organizations. Clubs needed sponsors willing to spend time on activities to carry out a successful year. Teachers met this need by taking on the extra responsibilities and getting involved. Faculty mem- bers took time out of their lives to support organizations impor- tant to them. Margaret Trundle, Y-Club and National Flonor Society sponsor, spent time participating in Easter egg hunts and Flalloween parties for the Children's home. Some sponsors of athletic organizations, such as Lori McCord, girls' basketball and track coach, got right out there with the teams and suf- fered through the practices also. (If that wasn’t dedication to an organization, what was?) Ron Arp, Key Club adviser, gave up many off-days to help make Key Club active at LFO. Faculty members who sponsored organizations had to be dedicated to the club and students. Why else would they spend ‘their time’ to organize projects and activities to keep the clubs' memberships rising? Because of that dedication, most organi- zations were successful! By Cindy Mathis Kelly “Jumble King Hill celebrates the solving of a puzzle during his journalism class while Jeanne Watts attempts her own.(Photo by Gary Tucker) Jeffrey Fletcher — BA. U. of Southern Miss.. MA, Tenn. Tech-. JROTC� Color Guard Drill Team Shirley Forester — BS. U. of Tenn., M.Ed., UT. Ed.S.. West Ga.i VOT, Word Processing, Typing, FBLA David Giesel — BA. Bryan College, MA. Tenn. Tech. Ed.S.. West Ga., Chemistry. Physical Science. Gen. Science.. German I , Y Club Willa Greene — BS. Jacksonville State U., Freshman and Junior English, Flag Corps Drill Team. SSS Core Team Robert Hargraves — T and I Ed.. U. of Ga.� Metal Working, Ron Hickey — BS. West Ga., General English(IO), CVAE English. Remedial English, World History Kelly Hill — BA. Covenant College, English (10), Journalism, Freshman JV Varsity Basketball, tennis, newspaper adviser Carol Johnston — BS, UTC: Typing I. Typing II, Speedwriting Shorthand, SGA Jane Jones BS, MTSU. MA. UTC. Physical Ed., SSS 106 Faculty Mrs. Greene advises Laura Smith and Becky Hudgens to make sure everyone knows their moves at the NW Whitfield game. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Jerry Jones — BS. MEd., U. of Ga.i US History, Geography, Economicsi 8oys’ Basketball. Track Susanne Kimball — BS., UT Freshman and Sophomore English. General Math II; Sophomore Class Jack Leather — BS., MS.. UTC Biology II. Advanced Placement Biologyi Science Club. Yearbook Susan Lesshafft — BA.. Western Kentucky. MA.. Bowling Green-. Special Ed. Chip Liner — BS.. MTSU; PE. General Science-, SSS Core Team Mary Mahoney - BA.. UTC-. English III. French l SSS. International Club. Literary Magazine Mark Mariakis — BS.. UT. MS.. FSU; Health. General Science. Biology; Football, Girls Basketball. Baseball Ann Martin BS. E. Cent. Univ.. Okla.. MS. W. Ga. College; Algebra I. Algebra II, Basic Skills Math Lori McCord — BS. UTG Remedial English and Math; Varsity Basketball and Track Faculty 107 Faculty Did you hear about the new boy in my third period class. He has the worst hair style I have ever seen in my life! Teachers talking about students was what most students thought about when they heard of the words, Faculty Lounge. This, howev- er, was not usually the case. The Faculty Lounge seemed to have a warm feeling with laughter, cluttered by the freezer, the microwave, the Coke machine and the punch-in punch-out clock. As to the conversation, on a typical day it went like this: . .. Does anyone have change for 20? . . . No, but I have change for a 50 ... Ms. Duffy was with a good looking guy? . . . Mr. Anderson got his car towed and had to call his wife to come and pick him up . . . Mr. Davis gets his towing charge refunded . . . Should I go to the cafeteria or Burger King? Despite what some students believed, faculty conversation was not always centered around academics and student gossip. Instead, it often featured the story of the daily life of an everyday teacher. By Deron Huling Oh my goodness.” sighs Mrs. Stone as she spoons her cup of soup for lunch. (Photo by Mike Baker) Karen Meadows — Battlefield Styling Acad. 3 years in Cosmetology field� Cosmetology� VICA Buz Morrow — 8S. MEd.. U. of Ms.� Soph. Senior English� Football and Golf Jeanne Newell — BFA, UTC� AS. Dalton Jr. College, Art I. Art II. Art III Diane Norwood — BS. Berry College� M.Ed and Ed.S. West Ga. College� Special Ed.. Modified Science Monica Parham — BA. Lagrange College� Pre-algebra, CVAE Math Don Quarles — BS. Tenn. Tech. MEd., UTC� Psychology, Geography� Beta Club. SSS Core Group James Randolph — BS. Tenn. Tech� Biology I, Biology II Lee Shaw — BA. UC. MAPhD.. UTK, Spanish I, Spanish II. Spanish III� Spanish Club Sue Sims — BS. U. Ga.. MS. UTC. Ed.S. W. Ga. College, Computers. Typewriting� Junior Sponsor Jensi Souders — BA. MA, MTSU� Media Center� Yearbook, NHS. SSS Core Team Jim Souders — BS, MTSU� Band Director Paula Staier — MA. U. of Fla.: Behavioral Disorder 108 Faculty Now just what time did I come in?” wonders Mrs. Stancil as she signs out in the office. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) NOT PICTURED: George Ledford, ROTC-, Susan Myhan, Chorus-, James Pittman. ROTO Pamela Jenkins, Cheryl Bishop, Guidance Phyllis Stancil — BS, UTC Accounting, Business Management. Typing Carla Stephens — BS. MEd., UTC, Junior, Senior English� Academic Coach, Toss-Up Team Mary Stephens — AB, UTC� Gen. Math. Geometry. Calculus� Math Club. Department Head Ella Stone — BS. Berry College� Algebra I, Algebra II, Pre Calculus Carolyn Towns — BA. UTC MEd., UTC� Gifted Coordinator Jack Towns — BS, CVAE, VOCA Margaret Trundle — BS U. of NW Alabama. MEd.. UTC� Freshman, Senior English� Y Club, NHS. Department Head Keith Waggoner — BS, Shorter College� Biology. General Science� Freshman Football Eve Wieczorek — U. of Chattanooga. W Ga. College� Mathematics. DCT� VICA Teresa Wilhoite — BS. Jacksonville State U.. MEd.. UGA� Home Economics� FHA Larry Williams — AS. NE State Jr. College. BA. UTC. MEd., U. of Ga.� Vocational Agriculture� FFA Faculty 109 All in q day's Many in today's world take advantage of services performed for them without realizing what would happen if suddenly these services weren’t performed anymore. Many lives would be con- siderably lessened. Such invaluable services were performed by the custodian and staff workers. Normal lunch conversation for students usually included some complaint about school food; for most it was an everyday thing: almost like asking about the weather. Unfortunately, few failed to realize what a difficult responsibilty it was to plan an acceptable menu, compatible with health regulations and students alike. When asked how working menus were devised, Mrs. Jennings, cafeteria manager, stated, ”1 work with the Pride Committee and the SGA and I have visited other schools to come up with a menu that students and teachers can appreciate.” Not to be forgotten were the long afternoons when, long after students and teachers had gone, custodians could still be found sweeping, vacuuming, and cleaning. But the work didn’t stop there. Custodians were continually setting up chairs, taking down tables, cleaning the campus, even setting up the stage for graduation. As Mr. Whitmire noted, It's a sort of jack-of-all trades work.” Perhaps the most ironic part of this story was the fact that custodian and cafeteria workers alike agreed that the reason they did their job was because of the students. They make my job worth my while,” reflected Mr. Whitmire. By Missy Queen Mr. White sweeps the 100 hall stairs after school in preparation for another school day. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Mrs. Cash. Mrs. Jennings, and Mrs. Thornton, trays in hand, are ready for the lunch rush. (Photo by Mike Baker) 110 Staff Custodians Mr. Whitmire smiles as he heads towrds the commons area to clean up after second lunch. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Gwen Jennings makes friendly conversation with a student as she serves lunch. (Photo by Mike Baker) Bernice Cash wipes down the lunch table in preparation for second lunch. (Photo by Mike Baker) Mr. Strickland sweeps up yet another mess in the hall to prevent someone from injuring himself. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Staff Custodians III Es 112 Organizations 3? HU. here else could students UJ munch ’til they dropped, raise jjlfy money for worthy causes, and have great parties? Organiza- tions. Besides all the parties that were planned and pigging out” that was done, through the year organizations did many worthy projects to help the needy and to serve the school. Accomplishments were achieved in many areas by a variety of organizations, but through it all, members didn't forget to have fun. (Photos on this spread by Rachel Crane. Brigitte Whit- man. and Ken Newell) r CD Rejection and acception with An important and essential part of school and everyday life was applying. There were different ways to apply, and each method played a vital role for students everyday. In the beginning of the school year one might have chosen to fill out an applica- tion for any club of choice, de- pending on interests in hob- bies or classes. Through clubs, students could meet new peo- ple and gain new experience. A student in the Student Gov- ernment Association stated that clubs allow you to get more involved with your school by participating in spe- cial projects beneficial to the school and the student body.” Close to the end of the year, returning students began the serious” process of register- ing for next year’s necessary classes. As one student put it, The problem is trying to fig- ure out what classes are need- ed to be able to graduate.” But, with help from homeroom teachers and guidance coun- selors, schedules were straightened out. Another method of applying was to apply yourself to your responsibilities at home and school and then to see the re- ward of your dedication and persistence. By the last day of school, students were wondering what to do with their spare time during the summer. For some, a job was the best solu- tion since it would keep them from being bored and also give them some extra spend- ing money. And for some, those who preferred the re- laxed approach, sitting at home becoming a couch po- tato” or bathing in the sun be- side the pool seemed rather ideal. Applying was a tedious de- tail that everyone was forced to do. Some looked forward to the acceptance of a job or club membership, but, unfortunate- ly, some faced the rejection of their applications. Applying and filling out forms had be- come a part of students' ev- eryday life. By Kristy Silver By applying herself effectively in the Y- Club candy sale. Rhonda Dickey re- ceives a cash award. (Photo by Jean- ette Collins) French Club members include (seated) Diana Williams. Kenneth Dotson, pres- ident Fancy Goff president Sonya Vice, Amy Parrish, Kim Eaves and Missy Queen. (Standing) Duane Ble- vins, Joseph McKay, Keith Heptinstall, Jennifer Sills, Kim Clark. Thomas Strickland, Laura Jenkins, Craig Raughton and Kristy Silver. (Photo by Sissy Reed) 14 Applying Applying for Key Club. Denise Roberts concentrates on why she wants to join Key Club. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Eating ice cream at the SGA Christmas party. Brian Martin gives the photog- rapher more than he had bargained for. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) 1 ® V . MM Iff t 1 Spanish Club members include (front row) D. Suggs, R. Dickey, J. Stone, C. Raughton. S. Gregg. A. Stevens. R. Alt- man, and Dr. Shaw. (Second row) L. Brown, J. Thompson. J. Pritchett, K. Wiseman, A. Presley, J. Pendleton. L. Wofford. H. Weed, D. Payne, K. Per- kins, and A. Bishop. (Third row) M. Murray, W. Keys. M. Moyer. S. Gra- ham, J. Billadeau, R. Beard, S. Smith, G. Lockery. K. Roberts. S. Scealf, L. Kile, and K. Parham. (Fourth row) D. Harper, T. O’Neal, J. Reed, J. Wright, T. Hunt. D. Cross. S. Reeves. T. Ow- ens. C. Nichols, and B. Martin. (Photo by Stacy Altman) Applying 115 The more the merrier: Inducting is the key Inducting is defined as the process by which one is ad- mitted as a member of a group ' Being a member of a group is definitely an impor- tant part of anyone’s life, stated Key Club Lt. Gov. Amy Parrish. Being a part of a group established a feeling of belonging; of being worth something; of being of some importance. Among the orga- nizations that induct members Duane Blevins exhibits one of his rare serious moments during a weekly Key Club meeting. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) NHS member Missy Qualls taps Anna Maria Bishop during the fall induction of the National Honor Society. (Photo by Sissy Reed) are the Key Club, V-Club, and National Honor Society. For many, the actual induction is almost as important as being a member. Inductions play a big part in NHS. Inductees are chosen for their honor, leader- ship, and service qualities. The image its members pro- ject is one of high moral stan- dards, good character, and re- spect for others. Key Club also inducts its members. Good character, and a willingness to serve one's school and com- munity play a large part in Key Club selections. Although all clubs do not select and induct, the ones that do agree that the results are advantageous to the club and to the atti- tudes of members and induct- ees alike. By Missy Queen FFA members are (top row) John Armstrong, Mark Haley, Jeff Little, Brent Tucker, and Robert Gregory, (middle row) Kevin Culbreth, Dar- ren Greenwood, Greg Noll. Rob No- land, Kevin West, and Eddie Dai- ley. (bottom row) Kim Davis, Frank Turner, Tuck Watts, Luke Kesner, and Jeff West. (Photo by Gary Tucker) 116 Organizations Y-Club officers are Patricia Smith, co- publicity chrmn.; Brian Martin, chap- lain-. Allison Webb, v.p.; Michael Ar- mour, pres.-, Kim Brown, community projects chrmn.; Craig Raughton. world service chrmn.-, Leslie Swearen- gin, school projects chrmn.; Gina Wo- mack, co-publicity chrmn.; Jennifer Wright, treas.-, and Melanie Moyer, sec. NHS president Russell Ivey applaudes as a new inductee is honored during the spring induction. (Photo by Jo- seph McKay) Mrs. Trundle attempts to call the Y- Club meeting to order in preparation for the induction of new members. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Organizations 117 Clubs help themselves and others by Raising Going once, going twice, SOLDI Everything from food to knick-knacks” was sold by students and faculty. Often students could be heard ask- ing, Do ya wanna buy this? It's only $2,001” A schoolwide sale of M % M’s helped to finish paying for the field house. Prizes were motivators for sales, but some felt as Melanie Moyer, who thought that knowing how much it would improve our school by having a field house” was the only motiva- tion. The highest homeroom seller was Mrs. Evans' home- room. The students were re- warded with pizza during mid- dle lunch; the junior class as a whole sold the most, and re- ceived a field day. But that, by no means, was the only selling that took place. Every holiday various clubs could be found selling Turkey-grams, Pumpkin- grams, Santa-grams, and all other -grams appropriate for the holiday at a cost 25 cents. The band sold mugs, cookies, and other knick-knacks” to finance new instruments. Fu- ture Business Leaders of America and Future Flome- makers of America sold Tom Watt items to earn money for themselves and the state or- ganizations. The Student-Gov- ernment Association sold pens, megaphones, and Parent Teacher Student Organization tickets to support the organi- zation and the school. Another big fundraising group was Key Club. All through the year, Key Clubbers sold doughnuts, sponsored dances, and gath- ered money for charities. Athletic groups also raised money. Cheerleaders could be Reaping the benefits for being in the homeroom which won the PTSO mem- bership drive, Chris Camp and Mandy Alverson enjoy a coke and pizza par- ty. (Photo by Michael Baker) money seen every Friday selling foot- ball ribbons. The football team sold apples, and participated in a weight-lifting contest. With all the money raised from the sales, the school grew and endured another year, and Jennifer Wright felt that the only reason sales went so well was that students realized that not only they would benefit, but the school would also benefit.” If this was the case, it was because stu- dents and faculty took enough pride in the school and their organizations to sell. By Cindy Mathis FHA members are (front row) Christie Quinn, pres.; Lori Johnson. Rachel Altman, treas.; Rhonda Satterfield, Kelly Roberts, v. pres.; Theresa Slack, and Regina Womack. Back row are Lana Duff. Stephanie Graham. Jennifer Billadeau. sec.-, Cheri Brown. Robin King. Leslie Garrison. Stephanie Scealf. and Debbie Ramsey. (Photo by Stacy Altman ) 118 Fund Raising Digging into his wallet. Russell Ivey tries to find the funds for a Santa- Gram sold by Leslie Swearengin and Kim Brown for Y-Club. (Photo by Jeusi Souders) Taking time out of her summer sched- ule. Anna Bishop helps the Key Club raise money for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association by taking pledges over the phone. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) FBLA members in front row are C. Al- exander, Trea.; M. Parris, sec.-, D. Nix, C. Martin, D. Adair, L. Swearengin, and J. White. Middle row A. Johnston, H. Forester. T. Storey, J. Campbell, S. Graham, J. Billadeau, R. Beard. S. Sulli- van. J. Thurston, and J. Chastain. Back row K. Fincher, pres.! K. Templeton. C. Lusk. M. Moyer, W. Keys, M. Murray, v. pres.j K. Kubiaczyk. T. Gaddis. P. Barrow, and D. Blackwell. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Fundraising 119 Organizations fulfill craving by Munching The favorite activity of any club was eating. Most club members munched on every- thing from sandwiches, potato chips, and brownies to fast- food hamburgers and pizza. Lana Duff, when asked what her favorite food at a club get- together was, replied, Pizza from any place!” Clubs and or- ganizations often entertained themselves at the nearby Piz- za Hut or Godfather’s, while others preferred the tradi- tional hamburger served by Burger King or McDonald’s. Of course, the hamburger choice depended on the preference of charbroiled or fried, while thin and crispy or thick and pan was the argument for piz- za. Occasionally club members would set aside the blue jeans, tennis shoes, and routine fast- food meals for a more elegant setting. Of course, it had to be a special occasion to pry a teenager away from his pep- peroni and cheese. The special occasion was usually Christ- mas, Valentine's, or an end-of- the-year banquet. Munching proved to be a great social activity. Nonethe- less, it proved to be ’risky' for weight-conscious dieters. By Judy Pritchett Mmmmm, exclaims Brian Pember- ton as his mouth waters at the sight of his hamburger Mrs. Wiz offers him at the VICA cookout. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) Beta Club members seated on front row are Anna Maria Bishop. Michael Armour, Kim Eaves. Tony Owens. Va- den Parham, Lee Wilcox, and Del Pot- ter. Back row are Matt Nadeja, Russell Ivey, Shannon Dodd, Tammy O'Neal. Michelle McRae, Karan Wiseman. Amy Parrish. Kris Cassidy. Judy Pritchett, and Missy Qualls. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) 120 Munching While a! a Y-Club dinner. Christie Shepherd indulges in the main course while eagerly awaiting her dessert. (Photo by Rachel Crane) Craig Raughton concentrates on something” besides his food while at the Y-Club induction. (Photo by Ra- chel Crane) Math Club members include Robbie Beard, Rachel Crane. Missy Qualls. Jennifer Billadeau. and Stephanie Gra- ham. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Munching 121 Regenerating and motivating with Trips During the year clubs went on trips or to seminars to re- generate” and motivate.” One club that included the majority of the school was SSS. At a monthly meeting, the rock group The Edge per- formed for SSS members, pro- viding a different view of rock groups. As Brigitte Whitman stated, All groups do not have to be on drugs.” And this was certainly proved by The Edge as they performed and explained their message, that you didn’t have to be on drugs or drink to have fun. A club that takes an annual trip to conventions is Key Club, which went to Louisville, Kentucky, this year to meet and compete with other clubs in the same district. Members also attended workshops to improve other clubs, and, while in Louisville, they elect- ed new district officers. The Science Club went hiking on the Appalachian Trail and camped out. They also went to a seminar at Shorter College, attended classes, and listened to speakers. Another seminar” involv- ing the whole student body was the Snake Show. The snake show was informative but most students as well as teachers were not willing to try their luck” by refusing to volunteer. As Dee Dee Cross stated, The Snake Show al- lowed people to see snakes in a whole different way.” VOCA, went to St. Simons Island for a region contest. Several participants in the contest really surprised” Mr. Towns with thier talents. Two of these included April Brock who competed in the Occupa- tional Home Economics divi- sion by designing six outfits from scratch and making them, and Crissy Hakes, who competed in Non-Traditional Young Lady division by re- building a jeep engine by herself. All in all, students were learning more and becoming involved in their interests with the help of trips and seminars. By Kristy Silver Presiding over the SSS meeting, presi- dent Lana Duff introduces Lee Ann Odom, the 714 coordinator for SSS. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) seminars Thomas Strickland, Kelly Thurston. (Third row): Lee Hasten, Scott Herpst, Matt Nadeja, David Hale, Anna Bish- op, (Fourth row): Allison Webb, Vaden Parham. Stephen Leather, Russell Ivey, Tony Owens. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Science Club members include (First row): Jennifer Sills, v.pres. Jeff Lamb, pres. Rebecca Brown, hist. Davey Boll- ing, adviser Jack Leather, sec. Angie Presley. (Second row): Adviser James Randolph, Jennifer Brown, Shannon Hicks, Allison Denton, Leslie Garrison, 22 Trips Seminars The Edge performs for SSS members while proving that one does not have to be on drugs or drink to have a good time. (Photo by Jensi Souders) A snarling tortoise educates students to the realization that its hooked beak is a dangerous weapon. (Photo by Jo- seph McKay) Gregg. JoAnne Everett. Janet Reed. Sandi Smith. Donna Harris. Susie At- kins, Jennifer A. Stone. Anna Maria Bishop. (Third row): Rodney Walker, Beverly Batchelor, Karen Spencer, Mark Hall. Jeff Brown. Deana Wilcox. Michael Armour. Del Potter. Mike Smith, Craig Raughton. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Key Club members include(Front row): Amy Cardwell, v.pres. Duane Blevins, treas. Aimie Stevens, sec. Stephanie Scealf. pres. Tisa Dupree. Leslie Crisp, adviser Ron Arp, (Second row): Chris- tie Sprouse. Missy Qualls. Karen Stok er. Michelle Prince, Shannon Dodd. Kim Eaves. Mandy Alverson, Kristie Perkins, Andrea Rowan. Sharmela Trips Seminars 123 Summer camps scary, fun. For some, the word camp meant a retreat where kids got away from parents; for others, it was getting up at 4:00 a.m., practicing eight hours a day or learning march- ing steps. Camp was a place for learning as well as for fun. For Lisa Brown, JROTC camp at Fort Bragg, NC, was gruel- ing, with more than 12 hours per day spent rappelling, prac- ticing water survival, and jumping off an assault tower. It was like a pre-basic camp,” according to Kenny Broadwell. Basketball players attended camp at Soddy Daisy High School. Missy Campbell sug- gested that, getting up at 6:30 or 7:00 in the morning” was the most tiring part about camp. The girls’ basketball team’s time was spent on scrimmaging and practicing plays, but there was a little time for fun. Freshmen were subjected to an initiation, where each, dressed like a baby,” had to parade around Playing their ‘'true part Susan Norton. Spring Scarbrough. Missy Campbell and Kim Chattin go through initiation at basketball camp. (OUvty campus. Being scared was a feeling which some experienced at band camp. These few were the percussion section of the band. Scott Herpst exclaimed, The percussion section was under the bleachers on the MTSU campus and lightning hit a telephone pole right over from us and scared us half to death.” This feeling was con- trasted by long hours of learn- ing new music and steps for the football season. Camps were, indeed, a com- bination of fun, grueling prac- tices and frightening experiences. By Anna Maria Bishop Yearbook Staff members are (back) Ra- chel Crane. Stacy Altman. Jeannette Collins, Dawn Ashley. Kristy Silver, Sissy Reed. Scott Herpst. Deron Hul- ing, Cindy Mathis, (middle) Jack Leather, adv.; Leslie Crisp, asst, lead photo.-, Christy Cox. co-ed.-, Anna Ma- ria Bishop , co-ed.; Jensi Souders, adv.; Judy Pritchett, business mgr.; Matt Nadeja, lead photo.; (bottom) Jo- seph McKay, Gary Tucker, and Mike Baker. 124 Camps The newspaper staff includes (bottom) Kim Clark, Brad Weir, editor; Marcus Skiles, spots ed.-. CeCe Marquez. Mi- chelle Adams, (top) Candi Woody, Donna Collett, Kelly Hill, adv.: Jeanne Watts, and David Hale. Camps 125 NHS members are seated Del Potter, Anna Maria Bishop, Missy Qualls, see. Vaden Parham, v. pres.; Lee Wilcox, treas.j and Robin Welborn. Standing are Karan Wiseman, Kris Cassidy, Judy Pritchett, Tammy O’Neal, Shan- non Dodd, Tisa Dupree, Lana Duff, Rhonda Dickey, Lisa Kile, Jennifer Stone, Tony Owens, and Matt Nadeja. (Photo by Stacy Altman) 126 Parties Escaping the routine, clubs say 'Let's party!' Let’s party!!” — familiar words heard at almost every club planning meeting. Every- one, not just girls, just want- ed to have fun.” Club parties were a chance to get away from the everyday routine of class lectures, tests, and homework. They were also an opportunity to get to know classmates outside the class- room. Most students (and teachers) turned into a differ- ent characters when relieved of the everyday tensions of school and given the chance to be a party animal.” But parties could not be all fun. After all, someone had to plan and organize them. Plan- ning club parties was a lot of hard work, explained Christie Quinn, president of FHA, as she recalled trying to get it all together.” Nevertheless, few seemed to remember the hard work. All of the fun experienced by each participant seemed to make up for the long hours of planning. By Judy Pritchett As her mother watches with concern. Christie Quinn worries over the news of Mrs. Wilhoite's accident while waiting to start the FHA meeting. (Photo by Rachel Crane) Del Potter. Davey Bolling. Lisa Kile, and Mike Smith possess a look of sheer boredom as they listen to Key Club sponsor, Ron Arp. complain about tardies and lack of participation in club projects. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Patricia Smith becomes frustrated as she attempts to decorate the foreign language Christmas tree and realizes, that even with a chair, her height still stands in the way. (Photo by Kristy Silver) Entertaining the Spanish Club, Jason Finney plays his guitar with a touch of Mexican music. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) %� Varsity cheerleaders are (bottom row) Stacy Reeves, Stephanie Scealf, Joann Everett, Deana Wilcox, and Christie Sprouse. Middle row are Kristi Rich- ardson, Aimie Stevens, and Lynn Proc- tor. Top row are Amy Parrish, capt. and Tisa Dupree, co-capt. Parties 127 Clubs work together while Filling the needs From SGA’s selling mega- phones and spirit buttons to the Thanksgiving contest sponsored by VOCA to give food baskets to the needy, clubs were always ready to help our community and school. Key Club helped other com- munities as well as our own by collecting donations for the new Ronald McDonald house being built in Chattanooga, a place where families will be able to stay near their loved ones who are in the hospital. The French and FBLA clubs showed teachers how much they appreciated them by hosting luncheons during Teacher Appreciation Week. SSS Club helped in its own way by giving students other alter- natives to substance abuse. VICA collected old bicycles and refinished them to give to needy children for Christmas. Club members worked hard to sustain the support they gave to community and school and as one student, Leslie Gar- rison, stated, For that we should be proud because we showed our school pride and spirit, the things that are most important to us. Ashley Towns; Terry Butler; David Grider; Jerry Jones; Daniel Grider; Todd Hubbs, Craig Robertson; Brian Wood, reporter; and Robby Wilson. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) VOCA members include (front row) Eddie Stinnett; Crissy Hakes, vice pres.; Joy Morelock. reporter-. Allen Clark; Wendy Peppers; Ellen Reeves, secretary-, (Back row) Sponsor Jack French Club member Duane Blevins gets a head start on his Thanksgiving dinner as club members gather around their Turkey basket filled with food for the needy. Watching Duane are club members Jennifer Jones. Diana Williams, Cassie James. Tonya Cline, Gary Ward, and Kristy Silver. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Helping Community And School Varsity cheerleaders make spirit signs to hang throughout the school for an upcoming game. (Photo by Cindy Ma- this) Helping others is the objective as Key Club member Karen Stoker helps out at a food drive for the needy. VICA club members include (front row) Deana Hall. David Hall, Brian Hel- ton. Stacy Hicks, Lisa Fallin. and Vickie Rowan. (Middle row) Ken In- gram. Robert Gregory. Larry Price. Vickie Davis. Angie Short. Kelley Smith, and Renea Patrick. (Back row) Mitchell Prince. Debbie Hooker. Christy Cox, Debbie Ramsey. Jen- niffer Sills, and sponsor Eve Wiec- zorek. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Helping Community And School 129 Clubs have fun while To benefit others” was the main reason for projects such as raising money for the Ron- ald McDonald House, com- mented Key Club member Lisa Kile. Many clubs got involved in projects for their club, school, or community. Several clubs hosted activi- ties for their own benefit. Fu- ture Business Leaders of America member Kris Cassidy felt that parties and meet- ings helped to unify a club.” These parties ranged in vari- ety from the International Christmas party hosted by French and Spanish Clubs for education to cookouts held by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America for fun. Many or- ganizations also tried to help the students and the school. Providing a drug-free environ- ment for students in and out of school by Students Staying Straight and building an aca- demic trophy case for the school by the Student Govern- ment Association proved that a goal to better the school was had by many organizations. FBLA showed their apprecia- tion to teachers on National Teacher’s Day by washing the faculty's car windows. Still an- other service was community projects. There were activi- ties beneficial to the commu- nity such as the Y-Club’s Eas- ter egg hunt for the Chambliss Children’s Home, the year- book staff’s sponsoring of two children from the Christian Children's Fund, or the many clubs' participation in food do- nations for the needy during the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays. All organizations participat- ed in some type of project. Whether the activites were for the organization, the school, or the community, many benefited from work and time spent fulfilling these projects. By Christy Cox “Here comes Peter Cottontail hopping down the bunny trail and what a trail of eggs he left for the children at the Chambliss Children’s Home as Y-Club member Regina Womack helps a child in filling her Easter bag full of eggs. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) 130 Projects SGA members are (1st row) C. John- ston, adviser; J. Thompson, v.pres.; A. Webb, 2nd v. pres.� C. Raughton. pres.; J. Everett, treas.-, C. Haskett, see.; 2nd row: D. Smith, B. Martin, J. Stone, A. McCloskey, A. Bishop, S. Dodd, J. Wright. K. Burkhart. M. Qualls. L. Wil- cox, A. Cardwell, V. Parham, K. Eaves, C. Cox, R. Gregory, J. Payne, S. Hicks, T. O’Neal. A. Johnston, R. Ivey, S. Fox, C. York, M. Morrison, and C. Hood. 3rd row: C. Marquez, S. Altman, B. Stone. P. Tankersley, B. Wood, K. Wiseman. S. Scealf, B. Blaylock. G. Tucker, S. Herpst, D. Blevins, C. Davis, D. Harris, and J. McKay. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Soliciting donations. Craig Raughton displays his food drive sign to Key Club member Mike Smith (and anyone else who will notice). (Photo by Anna Bishop) Guarding the senior class' food for the needy. Michelle Harvey makes sure no one touches the creative Thanksgiv- ing display before the basket judging. (Photo by Gary Tucker) SSS officers and representatives in- clude (1st row) Samantha Cantrell, senior rep.-. Lanny Brown, fresh, rep.j Cheri Brown, senior rep.; Kelly Titlow. junior rep.j (2nd row) Lisa Stanfield, sec.; Lana Duff. pres.-. Tonya Agre- dano, 2nd v. pres.; and Donna Harris, 1st v. pres. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Projects 131 With discipline and determination. Cadets thrive and mature as JROTC takes charge To help the youth become better citizens and leaders and to broaden their under- standing of how military and civilian life interact’' was Sgt. Major Jim Mulligan’s reply when asked what he thought was the purpose of Junior Re- served Officers' Training Corps, better known as JROTC. The JROTC program de- manded diligence and dedica- tion from its members. Cadets were so dedicated to the or- ganization that they often ar- rived at school at 7:30 each morning just to practice. This practice did indeed pay off, for the JROTC program had earned many awards in the three short years it has been established. Sgt. Major Mulligan stated that his greatest pleasure was derived from watching the young people grow and mature during their four years of high school.” He added that it was interesting to see young people accomplish as much as, if not more than, oth- er schools that have had the same facilities and programs in effect for years.” The JROTC program has had such an effect on its members that many plan to go into the mili- tary once they graduate. One member, Tonya Agredano, said, When you have been a part of JROTC as long as I have, I guess you sort of get used to the routine of it and you just can't seem to get out of it.” Dedication and drive, then, were certainly traits of those involved in JROTC. Each ca- det played an important part, both in giving and receiving the best the JROTC program had to offer. By Dawn Ashley Cadet Lt. Colonel Ken Broadwell. bat- tallion commander, and Captain Jack- ie Simpson, S-1, proudly hold the state of Georgia and the United States flags. (Photo by Sissy Reed) JROTC's Rifle Team members include (kneeling) S. Henson. A. Hester, J. Melior, Capt. T. Rogers, T. Hunt, and T. Agredano. (Standing) are members T. Stancil. K. Mathews, C. Sharrock. N. Newman, B. Tabor, W. Peppers, P. Hig- don, and R. Haney. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) 132 JROTC Summer camp at Ft. Bragg. North Car- olina. seems to have taken its toll on Marty Swearingin, who catches up on snooze on the bus ride home. (Photo by Renea Jenkins) Cadet SSG Coy Woody cocks his rifle during practice on the rifle range. (Photo by Sissy Reed) JROTC battalion officers include Capt. Robin Welborn. B Company command- er; Lt. Jonathan Thompson, platoon leader and Ranger commander; Capt. Jackie Simpson. S-I� Capt. Kevin Math- ews, SO; Lt. Renea Jenkins, Platoon leader; Capt. Dean Cleghorn. S-4; Lt. Col. Ken Broadwell. battalion com- mander; Maj. Chris Morris, Exec. Off.; Lt. Lisa Brown, platoon leader-, Capt. Phillip Freeman, S-3; and Capt. Tommy Rogers. A Company commander. Not pictured are platoon leaders Brian Bird, Martha Cross, Michael Davis. Robert Gregory, Becky Hudgens, Me- litta McCain, and Tracy Pursley. (Pho- to by Jeanette Collins) JROTC 133 Cadets and instructors serve by Wearing many hats Serving as an honor guard for home- coming candidates and sponsors, ca- dets Renea Jenkins, Ken Ingram, Adam Hester, and Tracy Hunt pro- duce a saber arch for senior football player Jeff Little and his sponsor, An- drea Rowan. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Waiting to provide the walkway for homecoming candidates at pregame is the JROTC honor guard. Robby Beech and David Suggs stand at ease at the end of the rank. (Photo by Ken New- ell) Color Guard members are (kneeling) Sherry Parker, (standing) Kevin Math- ews, Scott Balch, James Alexander, Tim Seale, and Phillip Freeman. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) 134 JROTC Teaching citizenship to stu- dents was the principal goal of JROTC instructors Major Jef- frey Fletcher, Chief James Pittman, and First Sergeant George Ledford; achieving this goal always meant setting an example for the cadets, whether it was in military de- meanor and courtesy or in wearing a hat other than their military olive drab. The color guard not only raised and lowered the flag each school day, it took re- sponsibility for the pregame football ceremonies as well. Cadets made up the honor guard in providing a saber arch for homecoming festivi- ties. Members of the corps played intramural volleyball and worked to build the rapell- ing tower after school. The instructors also wore '’different hats as they served as judges for the VOCA club’s Thanksgiving basket competition and pre- pared LFO sweatshirts at the request of the school Pride Committee. Indeed, JROTC in- stuctors and cadets showed pride in country, school and community in their activities and succeeded in setting an example for others in the most positive way. Chief Pittman instructs cadet Adam Hester in rifle shooting as the rest of the class looks on. (Photo by Sissy Reed) Judging thanksgiving baskets is a piece of cake” for Chief Pittman, a man used to keeping piles of army forms in perfect order. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Adventure Training team members in- clude (kneeling) Battalion Command- er Ken Ingram. Company commander Tommy Rogers, Team commander Jonathan Thompson, (standing) Tom Jarnigan, Doug Stier, Jeff Sauceman, Marty Swearengin, Sherry Parker, Tim Sutherland, Chester Preston, Debbie Feagans, Corey Sharrock, Tim Seale, Melissa Fletcher, Tommy Linebaugh, Ivery Washington, Phillip Freeman, Gary Tucker, Kevin Aslinger, April Brock, Jimmy Meller, Jeff Sikes, Matt McCloskey, Brian Howell, Chris Mor- ris. and David Suggs. (Photo by Jean- ette Collins) JROTC 135 Teasing the serious with Sore Only students inside the band saw the fun that came with the hard work of being in a winning organization, and what fun they had! One funny moment for band member Jeff Brown was when he forgot his shoes for contest and had to march in his socks, despite the weather. Some funny times could have also turned into embarrassment. Jeni Mullinax proved this in front of the entire band in the rehearsal hall at band camp trying to get the members at- tention. And boy did she get their attention! Unfortunately, it had rained that day; she slid on the slick floor, fell into a trombone case and injured the case, among other things! Diana Williams fell off the podium in front of the band during practice after school one time because she stepped off the front instead of the side, as she usually did. During open house for sen- ior band members at Mr. Souders’, Angie Ritchie bottoms and feet seemed to have had a problem with the mustard container. When Kim Brown tried to help, she only made matters yel- low” when the mustard con- tainer exploded, blew the rim off the container and splat- tered everyone and every- thing with mustard. The drill team also had its share of work, fun and embar- rassment. As Dee Dee Cross stated, We worked really hard, but it is worth it when they call out the I.” Band camp was said to be fun, especially when drill team members called everyone on the phones all night, ran the pizza boy to death and were chased by two men in mohawks. As senior band members sang Happy Trails and reminisced over the years past, underclass band members looked forward to their years of teasing the serious. By Kristy Silver Diana Williams. Kristi Perkins, and Sharmela Gregg pay for the fun they had in a shaving cream and vaseline fight at band camp by cleaning the bandroom latrines for punishment. (Photo by Jennifer Jones.) Members of the flute section include (first row) section leader Karen Spen- cer, Diana Williams. Jennifer A. Stone and Leslie Swearengin. Second row: Angela Johnston, Kristi Sims, Beth Hales and Allison Denton. (Photo by Jensi Souders) 136 Band Beginning a new tradition, alumni band members joined present band members for a homecoming perfor- mance. (Photo by Ken Newell.) Angie Ritchie and Becky Hudgens sing 'Happy Trails” as they bid their last football season on drill team goodbye. (Photo by Ken Newell.) Clarinet players include (first row) section leader Beverly Batchelor. Lisa Brandon, Tammy O’Neil and Candi Taylor. Second row: Michelle David- son. Gina Clark, Julie Ellis and Lynn Chadwick. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Band 137 Practicing and perfection equal Pride! One of the honors of being in band is the pride felt when something is accomplished that was diligently and persis- tently worked for. Pride gave band members something to keep them going throughout all the tiresome practices. During marching season band, majorettes, and drill team stayed after or came be- fore school to practice their routines and to make various improvements. Stage band also had its share of practice because each member had to be at practice at 7:30 in the Assisting Beth Hales with the lyres on her new uniform, Mr. Souders straightens the pins before the per- formance. (Photo by Jensi Souders) morning, ready to work. An- other section of band, concert band, received an honor when they were asked to be a clinic band for a nationally-known composer, John O'Reilly. Throughout the year the band practiced for the pride they could look forward to de- spite the hours of extra work. So eventually, all of these practices were worth their while, because the result was something everyone could be proud of. By Kristy Silver Drill teamer Julie Woody shows off her perfect posture while performing dur- ing halftime at a basketball game. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Members of the saxophone and low reed section include (first row) Gary Rogers. Ginny Lockery. Sandi Smith, Jennie Ingram and section leader Shannon Dodd. (Second row) Ann Clark. Rodney Walker, Roger Gehrke, Patricia Smith and Andrea Rowan. (Photo by Jensi Souders) 138 Band During halftime at a home game the majorettes perform as Jeni Mullinix directs the band. (Photo by Ken New- ell) Drum majors and other band officers accept their trophies for superior rat- ings at the Gadsden Mid-South Festi- val. (Photo by Jensi Souders) M v sT vv jr ' a XXXxXXX ''pvx v 4; - X V v v N The trumpet section includes Brian Martin, section leader Eric Beavers. Davey Bolling, Brandon Smith and Kim Brown. French horns include: Jeni Mullinix, section leader Tony Owens and Jimmy Davis. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Band 139 Trial and error with One of the nerve-wracking systems of trial and error that kept band, drill team and ma- jorettes on their toes every- time they turned around was tryouts. There was excite- ment for those who tried and succeeded and disappoint- ment for those who, unfortu- nately, tried and failed. Band members went through several tryouts throughout the year, whether it was for stage band, concert band, or seating. Each member had his own system of trying out and her own way of build- ing and keeping up confi- dence. As Jennie Ingram stat- ed, one of the keys to confidence was ''taking a deep breath and playing your best.” All band members con- fronted these new challenges by setting their own goals and determining themselves to meet them no matter the de- gree of difficulty. Varsity drill team members also went through the same excitement through this expe- rience. This was certainly proved as drill team members stayed after school and taught prospective drill team mem- bers the basic requirements of being on drill team — a stretch routine, marching, dance, flag techniques and correct performance posture. As for majorettes, tryouts were an exhilarating experi- ence. Majorettes also stayed after school and practiced with the prospective twirlers as they taught them marching, dancing, twirling techniques and twirling routines. Throughout all the learning, both drill team members and majorettes old and new learned that the major key” to performing was to SMILE!” Each band member, drill team member and majorette practiced and worked toward tryout day through the system of trial and error, where they performed to the best of their ability and anxiously awaited with anticipation to find out how well they had exhibited their performance. By Kristy Silver Practicing in the band room. Joe Ka- pinos plays his music on his trumpet for tryouts. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Low brass section includes (seated) Jason Harris. Mark Hall, section lead- er; and Stephen Turley. (Standing) Ron Johnson. Alan McCloskey, Michael Wooden, Stephen Leather, Jason Lacy and Yumi Mori. (Photo by Jensi Souders) 140 Band Beverly Batchelor sets the tempo on the metronome as Stephen Turley looks over his tryout material. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Percussion section includes: (seated) Jericho Frix. Scott Herpst. Duane Ble- vins, section leader: and Greg Tim- mons. (Standing) Jeff Brown. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Band 141 Facing challenges with At the band banquet, when new officers were announced, none of those named knew ex- actly what would be in store for them. Being an officer in band, as Kim Brown, Mark Hall, Becky Hudgens, Michelle Prince, Laura Smith and Jenni- fer Stone were, meant accept- ing more responsibilities and exerting leadership. Leadership authority for these officers was a natural step, as each had proved their abilities as a leader as well as a band member. Leadership was exhibited through corporal's and sergeant's tests consist- ing of playing, oral commands and writing and teaching drills. This officer authority sometimes brought them in variance with their friends, but it also meant that band members could come to them with problems and receive help and advice. Officers not only helped the band but also proudly represented it. As Kim Brown and Michelle Prince stated, they enjoyed repre- senting the band and accept- ing the awards with the other officers.” By Kristy Silver Planning the band banquet, Jennifer Stone, capt.i Michelle Prince, It.; and Kim Brown, It.; make important deci- sions. (Photo by Jensi Souders) With a nervous vibrato. Jennie Ingram plays her solo for her sergeant’s test in front of the entire band. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Majorettes include Jennie Ingram. Pa- tricia Smith, Andrea Rowan. Kristi Perkins, Sharmela Gregg and Debbie Thrower. (Photo by Jensi Souders) 142 Band Karen Spencer gives Jason Lacy, Ginny Lockery and Janet Reed directions for her sergeant’s drill. (Photo by Jensi Souders) Drill team members include (standing) Lisa Magin. Shane Stoner. Kristy White, Julie Woody. Stephanie Allen, Angie Ritchie and Karen Massey. (Seated) Julie Cole. Tonya Curtis. Jen- nifer Wright, Robbie Beard, Laura Smith. Missy Qualls. Dee Dee Cross and Rachel Crane. (Photo by Matt Na- deja) Band 143 CD I CD -65, Warriors Defeat Ti- gers read the headline 1 c which shifted the seat of power from one side of the county to the other. This victory by the varsity basketball team brought a renewal of school spirit. Through the year sports were very diversified; the football season wasn’t one of the best, but the victory over Ringgold made basketball season memorable. The softball team made school history by being seeded in the region tournament after enjoying a 13-5 season. Overall, sports participation proved to be rewarding and challenging. (Photos on this spread by Matt Nadeja. Ken Newell and Joseph McKay) $0 k Students knew the year would be a tight struggle for victories. Al- though the team practiced hard, it had a losing season. Many consid- ered the Ringgold game a win. With only seconds left on the clock, a touchdown was made making the score 15-14. Some thought the coach called for a timeout which was not granted. Perhaps it could have saved the game. Coach Buz Morrow stated, The team was disappointed and de- pressed about the scores after each game, making it important to work better toward the next one.” Never- theless, Tommy Blackburn said he liked being a football player because it brings certain responsibilities, good health, sound muscle develop- ment, and discipline.” Football season was a difficult time for everyone. The entire stu- dent body also had to face the de- pression and the criticism that went along with a losing season. Al- though team members were unsuc- cessful in winning games, they uti- lized their strength and their effort for both personal growth and play- ing experience. By Joann Smith After the opponent’s kickoff. Lee Wilcox suc- cessfully receives the ball. (Photo by Ken Newell) Football team members are (1st row) M. Prince. C. Tinker. D. Snyder, D. Smith, C. McCallie, T. Goldsmith. B. Gross. C. White, C. Laves. B. Pace, C. Standifer, J. Hopson; (2nd row) C. Graham. K. Earlywine, D. Mosier, M. Boley, D. Brandenburg. D. McGee. K. West. T. Blackburn. L. Price, J. Weiss. S. Kile-, (3rd row) M. Pemberton. B. Bird. D. Metcalf, L. VanHooser, J. Beck, B. Bradley, A. Guinn, P. Lively, J. Painter. C. Raughton, M. Smith, B. Mefford; (4th row) J. Little. R. Gregory. C. Chastain, S. Giddy, Coaches B. Brotherton, M. Mariakas. B. Morrow; and players S. Ken- dall. J. Raughton. L. Wilcox. (Photo by Olan Mills) 146 Football S-t-r-e-t-c-h!!! demands the coach as players begin their daily hours of practice. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Defensive players struggle to bring down an op- ponent before he reaches the end zone. (Photo by Ken Newell) Coach Buz Morrow. Big Red. ’’dis- cusses’' a call with the referee at the season’s opener against Chattooga. (Photo by Ken Newell) Scores LFO Opponent 6 - 12 Chatta. Valley 6 - 14 NW Georgia 6 - 28 Gordon Lee 0 - 14 NW Whitfield 0- 48 Dalton 14 - 15 Ringgold 12 - 54 Murray County 13 - 38 SE Whitfield 8 - 26 Rossville After a long hard day of summer practice, the team cools down with a water break. (Photo by Christy Cox) Football 147 Who ever said that lack of expe- rience could be a detriment to one’s performance? This statement was proven false by the freshman foot- ball Warriors as they overcame the opposition of many archrivals. Early in the season, the freshmen claimed outstanding victories over Dalton, Murray County, and Ringgold. Ac- cording to Justin Weiss, the team’s best game was against Dal- ton, which it won by 14 points.” But, of course, there was always room for improvement. One exam- ple of this need was the time re- called by Justin when the team lined up to kick the wrong way.” This incident, along with others both good and bad, was a beneficial experience to the freshmen players, one that prepared them to be future valuable assets to the varsity team. By Judy Pritchett A fellow teammate prepares to block the op- ponent as the referee keeps a sharp eye on the ball. (Photo by Ken Newell) The Freshman football Warriors include (kneeling) C. Eaves. B. Stone. H. Silvey, D. Smith. T. Goldsmith, and C. McCallie. Stand- ing are M. Edgil mgr.. A. Guinn, C. Chastain. While at summer practice. Coach Mariakis expresses his intuitiveness on how the next E. Daily. S. Dean. L. Van Hooser, B. Mefford, W. Cooter; mgr., and Coach Waggoner. (Pho- to by Matt Nadeja) practice play should be carried out. (Photo by Christy Cox) 148 Football In the middle of practice. Coach Daffron dis- cusses possibilities of improving the last play. (Photo by Christy Cox) Football 149 Conflict causes spirit to Togetherness was a big part of basketball this year, stated senior Lana Duff. True as this statement may be, togetherness failed to hold the team together. The beginning of the season was a fruitful one, with the teams’ morale high. However, by mid-season, disagreements be- tween certain players, parents, and coach over coaching tactics itself insinuated themselves between team members and was the cause of most of the duration of the season’s games being lost. The conflict de- flated the team's morale that had been built during early season, and team spirit fell. The heartbreaking season came to an end with the members dispirited, according to Lana, with dreams of what might have been. Many returning players will have the advantage next year of having the togetherness of which Lana Duff spoke, and the opportuni- ty to have next year’s team pull to- gether to produce a winning season. By Missy Queen Team members are: (top row) Coach Mark Mariakis. Lana Duff. Dee Dee Lea. Cindy Has- kett, Sandy Mitchell. Mandy Alverson, Mgr. Terri Simmons, and Coach Lori McCord, (bottom row) Mgr. Monica Murray. Missie Campbell, Gena Griffith, Wendy Keys, Tiffa- ny Tanner, Sherry Pettyjohn. Stacy Pickens, and Cassie James. (Photo by Olan Mills) Dee Dee Lea concentrates on the Gordon Lee game as Lana Duff shouts encouragement to a fellow team member. (Photo by Matt Na- deja) Coaches Lori McCord and Mark Mariakis in- struct the team during a time-out at the Ring- gold game. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) 150 Girls’ Varsity Basketball The Lady Warriors huddle up and renew their spirit during a particularly hectic point of the Southeast game in the New Year’s Tourna- ment. (Photo by Ken Newell) Warming up before a Ringgold game. Lana Duff, Mandy Alverson, and Gena Griffith practice their freethrows and layups. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Girls' Varsity Basketball 151 Jerry’s kids saw great improve- ments in the boys' varsity basket- ball Warriors. Through support from the fans and practicing two and a half hours, six days a week, the team improved its record to 5-12. New to Jerry’s kids, the team, and the coaches was not only a bas- ketball pep rally, but also Coach Jer- ry Jones' new dance style. The team won important games, but the wins over Ringgold and Gordon Lee proved to be the most important for Coach Jones. He saw his 299th win on the night of the Ringgold game, but more importantly was his 300th win with a capture over Gordon Lee. Senior Lee Wilcox really wanted to be a part of getting the win for Coach Jones because I felt he de- served it.” Although records did not show a winning season, practic- ing for many hours and getting sup- port from the kids” proved to be beneficial for the varsity Warriors. By Judy Pritchett NlMIOft The boys' varsity basketball Warriors include (kneeling) Mike Parham, Ryan Coe. Blaine Miller. Mike Parris, and Andy Thompson. Standing are Coach Kelly Hill. Bryan Sherlin-, mgr., Kevin Taylor, J.R. Jones, Vaden Par- ham. Kevin Cobb. Brent Tucker, Lee Wilcox, and Coach Jerry Jones. (Photo by Catoosa County News) Woosh! Kevin Cobb leaps to accumulate two more points for the Warriors as Mike Parham rushes to assist. (Photo by Ken Newell) Jerry's kids” tend to get a little rowdy as they support their favorite team during a home game. (Photo by Ken Newell) 152 Basketball Lee Wilcox stands ready on the defensive end at the home game against Hixson. (Photo by Ken Newell) Brent Tucker receives a hand from teammate Kevin Cobb, for a free shot well earned. (Pho- to by Jeannette Collins) J.R. Jones goes up for the rebound while the opponent attempts to block. (Photo by Ken Newell) Scores LFO Opponent 57-76 Calhoun 39-51 Fast Ridge 56-51 Murray County 45-59 Dalton 73-66 Gordon Lee 58-63 Southeast Whitfield 63-68 Lafayette 67-65 Ringgold 60-41 Northwest Whitfield 52-54 Rossville 57-72 East Ridge 66-55 Murray County 66-74 Dalton 63-84 Southeast Whitfield 67-79 Lafayette 73-81 Ringgold 44-46 Calhoun Basketball 153 Batter up! ... Str-r-rike! . . . Foul ball! .. . It’s going, going, going, and it’s gone, folks!” These common phrases could be heard in the minds of every varsity baseball player as he remembered past achievements or failures. As Brent Tucker recalled past experiences at the plate, he stated that his fondest memories were his two homeruns over Trion and also two homeruns against Gor- don Lee.” Of course, Brent would not soon forget his many well- earned titles such as All North Geor- gia, All Tri-State, and Most Valuable Player of the year. Along with After retrieving a foul ball, catcher Mike Brown replaces his mask in preparation for the next hit. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Brent, other seniors and underclass- men, Lee Wilcox, Ryan Coe, and Dennis Snyder, received the honor of being chosen UCTV All-Stars, from among other area Catoosa and Walker County baseball players. Through hard work and determi- nation, the team saw great improve- ment and achievement throughout the season making the effort worth- while. By Judy Pritchett While the opponent’s catcher waits for the next batter up. Mike Smith prepares for the pitch by beating the mud out of his cleats. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 154 Baseball Varsity baseball team members are (bottom row) Mike Brown, Brad Weir. Ryan Coe. Mar- cus Skiles, Dennis Snyder, Bo Pace. Mike Par- ris. Stephen McGill, and Bob Cummings, (top row) Coach Chip Liner, Tommy Mount. Jeff Little, Scott Norton, Rodney Cobb, Lee Wil- cox, Brent Tucker, and Coach Mark Mariakis. (Photo by Olan Mills) Find a penny pick it up, thinks Jeff Little as he wishes all game long to have good luck. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Concentrating on the pitcher. Bo Pace posi- tions himself for the swing in hopes of hitting a homerun against Rossville. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) As each team member stepped to home plate preparing for whatever came his way — curve ball, fast ball, etc. — everyone longed for the ball to sail over the fence; yet, it did not always happen. Of course, base hits played an important role in varsity baseball victories, as did long prac- tices in dusty heat and sticky hu- midity. Practice makes perfect, was the name of the game that turned out victories over such arch- rivals as Rossville and Dalton. Also consistent wins over Northwest While the opponent's catcher waits for the pitch. Tommy Mount positions himself in hopes of making a homerun. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Whitfield and Southeast Whitfield made the team realize that practice was beneficial, especially during a sub-region game over Dalton. As senior, Jeff Little noted, It was the first time the team had beaten Dal- ton since I had been in high school.” Through practice, experience, and dedication the varsity baseball Warriors saw many improvements and accomplishments, making each student proud of the team. By Judy Pritchett While changing sides. Jeff Little gives last minute pitching advice to Mike Parris. (Pho- to by Leslie Crisp) As he waits for a Ringgold ball to come his way. Lee Wilcox swings his arms to release nervous energy. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) During a timeout. Coaches Mariakis and Lin- er discuss strategy for the remainder of the Northwest Whitfield game. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 156 Baseball As the team concentrates on spirit and the game. Jeff Little daydreams about the girls in the stands. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) I 7 nM f i WSmm Scores LFO Opponent 8-11 Red Bank 5- 4 East Ridge 7-17 Gordon Lee 10- I S.E. Whitfield 5-IJ Dalton 3- 7 McCallie 8- 6 Murray Co. 13- 2 Rossville 19-14 N.W. Whitfield 7- 8 Ringgold 6- 2 Gordon Lee 16- 4 S.E. Whitfield 5-15 Dalton 4- 8 Murray Co. 9- 2 Rossville 5- 9 N.W. Whitfield 5- 6 Ringgold Baseball 157 I've never seen a group quite like them,” laughed Coach Kelly Hill, re- ferring to the freshman basketball players. I really did enjoy them — they were uniquel I’m sure other teams loved us” when they saw the team warming up, because we didn’t look like we could play at all! But, together, the ninth graders made ”a pretty fair team,” ending with a 4-4 season. Scott Herpst believed in Hill-, he knows what he's doing.” With only seven players on the team, every- one got to play every game, giving much experience. Who was the best player of the seven? Justin Weiss,” stated Scott. He scored almost all the points in every game.” Scoring points is not all there is to an out- standing player, as Hill pointed to Jimmy Davis. He's a standout; he doesn't score much, but he does a lot of things that win ball games!” Were there any problems with the freshmen? No problems,” re- plied Hill; they all responded well to what I had to teach.” He also taught the junior varsity team — what about them? We could have won more games if I hadn't had sus- pensions due to personal boy-girl problems” among the players, who brought their off-court conflicts onto the court. It was a very frustrating year” with the b-team, remarked Coach Hill with feeling. There has to be- more to sports than just winning; there has to be integrity in making decisions, setting priorities” which concerned the team. I think they all gained valuable experience” which had nothing to do with bas- ketball. By the end of the season, teams that beat us by 15 at the beginning of the season only beat us by 2 or 3. That’s progress.” Blaine Miller got the Coach’s Award because he's great; he has tremendous knowledge of the game. He’s good for the team, a good leader.” How would he re- member the 5-11 season? The friendships, the excitement” would always be foremost in his mind. We had fun.” Racing down the court, j-v player Ryan Coe faces off three Northwest Whitfield Bruins and goes on to score two points in the 60-58 win. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Playing East Ridge, freshman Jimmy Davis charges a Pioneer as Scott Herpst comes in to assist. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) 158 Freshman Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Freshmen Junior Varsity LFO Opponent LFO Opponent 41-39 Calhoun 44-48 SE Whitfield 52-58 East Ridge 35-57 Lafayette 39-31 Murray County 36-44 Ringgold 42-43 East Ridge 52-60 NW Whitfield 33-41 Murray County 31-28 Rossville 39-27 Rossville 47-68 East Ridge 48-43 Ringgold 30-36 Dalton 37-62 Calhoun 61-69 SE Whitfield Junior Varsity 51-54 Lafayette LFO Opponent 43-5� Ringgold 64-63 East Ridge 42-49 Calhoun 24-39 Dalton 60-58 NW Whitfield 48-19 Gordon Lee 65-35 Rossville 74-22 Gordon Lee Justin Weiss is pressed by Pioneers on all sides, while teammate Kip Cobb signals that he is open. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Junior Varsity team members are (kneeling) Jason Lindsey, Blaine Miller, Ryan Coe, Den- nis Snyder, (Standing) Coach Kelly Hill. Troy Ingle. Michael Wilson, Chad Evitt, Keith Par- ham, and Justin Weiss (Photo by Olan Mills) Freshman basketball team members include (kneeling) Scott Herpst. Justin Weiss, Jimmy Davis. (Standing) Coach Hill, Kevin Kirk, Sid Lewis, and Kip Cobb. (Photo by Olan Mills) Freshman Junior Varsity Basketball 159 «L . . . : Exhibition' and summer play 1 .'• • 'B-learn with time for « •'. .• V. : • •© ■ + I 1 • • � •!%•� • . ; • •• - !? V . • . 4 • • . V ' • . o;: . • •; • .o . .V .V Rain and other conflicts cut out half of the games,” stated Coach Mariakis. But even these situations could not dampen the B-team’s spir- it to learn. All of the players got playing ex- perience,” explained Coach Liner. We taught a different philosophy of baseball here than at the junior high school and recreational leagues.” Even though the team was 1-6, fun times were shared by all. The best time of all, according to second ba- seman outfielder, Billy Stone was Florida!” The B-team traveled with varsity members south to see some exhibition games by major league teams and to pick up some pointers. It was the most enjoyable experi- ence all year,” he added. Even though the team's regular season was over, the learning didn't end here. We will play around thir- ty or so games this summer with the B-team,” stated Coach Liner. Overall, the team showed a lot of improvement,” according to Coach Mariakis. The summer league will help us to improve for next season.” By Scott Herpst Burning up after a long practice. Jimmy Davis looks for relief from the water fountain in the dugout. (Photo by Joseph McKay) David Ray attempts to catch the ball using a brand new psychic” method during baseball practice. (Photo by Joseph McKay) LEO Opponent 4 - 8 Red Bank 4 - 8 Dalton 4 - 7 Ringgold 3 - 7 Ringgold 7 - 0 Gordon Lee 5 - 10 Soddy Daisy 5 - 9 Southeast Whitfield 160 B-team Baseball After buying the real thing” to cool off. Chris Poteet looks for his seat during a ball game in Florida. (Photo by George Steele) Baseball B-team includes (kneeling) Jimmy Davis. George Steele, Chris Poteet, Joey Ma- this, Doobie Johnson, Mark Jarvis, Billy Stone, (standing) Coach Chip Liner, Troy In- gle, Tommy Mount, Scott Norton. Chris Eaves. Dewayne Mosier. David Ray. and Coach Mark Mariakis. (Photo by Joseph Mc- Kay) David Ray strains himself as he and Jimmy Davis stretch out their muscles before prac- tice starts. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Determination is shown on George Steele's face as he attempts to put another baseball over the fence. (Photo by Joseph McKay) B-team Baseball 161 -Coach- Daffron believer On the move up, is how Coach Jeff Daffron described the wres- tling program. Although a 5-7 record was not that impressive, some of the members who made up the team were. Senior Robin Welborn finished the season with an individual record of 22-1; he won the Gordon Central Tournament, the Area 4 Tournament, and the State AAA Championship in the 112 lb. class. Sophomore Donnie Welborn took 3rd in the Gordon Central Tourna- ment, placed 2nd in the Area 4 Tournament, and qualified for State in the 119 lb. class. Junior Gary Tucker, in the 130 lb. class, placed 3rd in the Gordon Cen- tral Tournament, won the Area 4 Tournament, and qualified for State. As a team, the Warriors finished 5th in the Gordon Central Tourna- ment, 6th in the Area 4 Tournament, and placed 9th in the State Champi- onship. Why do wrestlers participate? Wrestling is winning and being number I,” stated Jon Goff. Jason Lacy liked wrestling because wres- tling is a one-on-one competition.” Coach Daffron stated that he thought the team was talented and had a lot of desire.” He felt that the final match of the year against Mur- ray Co. was the team’s best outing of the year, though the Warriors lost 30-35. As for future wrestling goals, he wanted his teams to fin- ish in the top five in state every year.” By Scott Herpst Scores LFO Opponent 44-27 Rossville 45-25 Dalton 24-45 Northwest Whitfield 30-40 East Ridge 25-39 Soddy Daisy 3a 39 Northwest Whitfield 29-45 Ringgold 51-24 Sylvania, Ala. 39-27 Northwest Georgia 39-30 Southeast Whitfield 3a37 Lafayette 3a35 Murray County Watching intently. Coach Jeff Daffron checks the scoreboard to see how far ahead his wres- tlers are. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 162 Wrestling Strength and power are shown on Brian Bird's face as he attempts to pin his Southeast Whitfield opponent. (Photo by Joseph Mc- Kay) Jon Goff pulls his Southeast Whitfield opponent into a terribly painful hold. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Gary Tucker looks for help as he has oppo- nent from Southeast Whitfield in painful ago- ny. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Wrestling team members are (bottom row) Lanny Brown. Traye Carpenter. Robin Welborn. Tim Eyssen, Donnie Welborn. Gary Tucker. Jason Lacy, and Todd Goldsmith. (Top row) Craig Raughton. Jason Scarbrough, Brian Bird, Ken Dotson. Coach Jeff Daffron. Chris Grimsley, Dewayne Metcalf, and Adam Guinn Wrestling 163 Satisfaction as well as disappoint- ment went through the minds of players on the LFO softball team. Why? Because this was one of the youngest and strongest Lady War- rior softball teams in history to go to a regional tournament as highly seeded as they were, only to lose in the second round of the competi- tion. Tieing with NW Whitfield and Ringgold for the sub-region champi- onship, with a 5-1 sub-region record and an overall record of 13-7, sent the highly seeded team into the tournament. It had a very impres- sive first game with Villa Rica, win- ning with a score of 10-2 before los- ing in a tight game to NW Georgia, 3-2. This was one of the youngest teams Coach Chip Liner had ever had. The team was made up of only one senior, two juniors, seven soph- omores, and three freshmen. How could such a young team be so strong on the playing field? Ev- ery time I coach a girl’s sport,” Lin- er remarked, I notice they are as much, if not more, competitive than most boys; the intensity seems to be stronger and to last longer. I used to think girls felt they had some- thing to prove, with the emphasis always being on boys’ sports, but I don't believe that anymore. They’re just naturally competitive.” Coach Liner was especially proud of Mandy Alverson’s record; with a .541 average, Mandy led the team in hitting for the second consecutive year. Smashing the ball into the outfield, senior Vickie Rowan who failed to complete the season with the Lady Warriors, contributes to the victory over Lafayette. (Photo by Jo- seph McKay) With most of the team returning, the future looks good for the Lady Warriors. As freshman Tiffany Tan- ner stated, ”1 think the team had a great year and I am really looking forward to next year.” If this year was any indication of the future, then the future of LFO softball should be bright. By Deron Huling Coach Chip Liner discusses ground rules with the umpires before the Rossville game. (Pho- to by Joseph McKay) 164 Softball Stosadiw Si Scores LFO Opponent LFO Opponent 4-8. 6-5 NW Georgia 6-5 SE Whitfield 16-3. 18-11 SE Whitfield 412. 6-8 Ringgold 7-5. 11-4 NW Whitfield 15-7 Dalton 3-7 Ringgold OH NW' Whitfield 6-5. 1-2 Murray Co. 13-1, 8-1 Dalton 0-4 Rossville 6-5 Rossville 19-5. 17-3 Lafayette Region Tournament: 11-2 2-3 1-8 Vito Rica NW Whitfield Cass Against SE Whitfield, Kim Michalowski strikes the classic pose as she concentrates on the pitch. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Lady Warriors: (Top) D. Lea. J. Stephenson, B. Cornes, S. Mitchell. C. James. (Bottom) G. Griffith, C. Liner. M. Alverson, C. Cook. C. Stoner. T. Tanner, M. Campbell, K. Micha- lowski. W. Peterson. B. Weir. (Photo by Olan Mills) Suspended in mid-air. Cassie James sprints to touch base and be declared safe” in the Rossville game. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Softball 165 It started with a few friends hav- ing fun playing volleyball ... it grew into a team representing LFO in matches against Rossville and Ring- gold. Who were the ones defending Lakeview on the volleyball court? . . . Members of JROTCI The students in JROTC had a chance to participate in a volleyball team and play matches against Rossville and Ringgold. About a week before a game, the instructors would recruit those students willing to play. After recruiting enough people, the participants would prac- tice every afternoon until after 4:30 for the next week to prepare for the game. The hours spent practicing were evident in the outcome of the games played. They won 7 out of 8 games against Rossville. Although most of the team mem- bers were boys, the recruiting was not limited. Brian Tabor thought that a lot of the girls in JROTC didn’t really 'get in' to playing vol- leyball therefore, the team was made up of mostly guys, which es- pecially helped when the team played the huge instructors in a practice game.” With practice and team work, the JROTC represented all Warriors for a winning season in volleyball. By Cindy Mathis Trying to keep his opponents from scoring a point. Kenny Broadwell blocks a spike made by a Rossville team member at one of two games against Rossville. (Photo by Stacy Alt- man) Decked out in shades. Jeff Bowman awaits the arrival of the ball while participating in the field day volleyball game. (Photo by Stacy Altman) 166 Volleyball I ■Illi ■ VMIBMimiH !■ ■■ Scores Opponent Win Lose Rossville (away) 4 1 Rossville (home) 3 0 As Jackie Simpson returns a serve, teammates anticipate the outcome of the game against their opponents. (Photo by Stacy Altman) Volleyball 167 It’s a running race . . . not only between you and the other people, but against the clock. If you lost, it was your own fault — no one elses,” exclaimed Michael Johnson. Why go through all this? Was it for the ex- citement of competition or for the sense of belonging to a team? Christine Walla answered, It was fun going against other schools to see who was the best and also to see how much we had improved.” Once the gun fired and everyone was set with his or her pace, the feeling of ad- vancing onward or falling back in the pack was indescribable. As players wondered what place they were go- ing to finish in the race, the intensity rose. When all was done, one knew if they had done all they could to win. They would ask such questions as: Did I push myself as far as I could have? Should I have passed him in the last lap? Maybe I should practice more than I have been!” Freshmen made up most of the boys’ track team and it was their first time to run on a team. For some, participation was not for the excite- ment as much as it was for the feel- ing of belonging to a team. To be a part of a team was what I think I wanted most, but I also had thoughts of getting a letterman’s jacket,” said Tim Eyssen. Sticking it out through the season was tough at times, with all the gruel- ing practices and tiresome meets. I was especially proud of the girls for staying out through the season,” stated Coach Lori McCord. The re- gion track meet instilled what it is going to take for them to go to state next year and they're willing to work for it.” By Deron Huling Team members include (top row): M. Smith, J. Weiss, T. Eyssen, R. Wright, J. Weiss, J. Raughton, Coach Jones, (next row) P. J. Brisen- dine, M. Johnson, (next row), S. Dodd, L. Duff, S. Hackworth. G. Clark, L. Waddell. A. Bryant, G. Riddle, (bottom row), Coach McCord, C. Holland, A. Krajesky. C. Walla. R. Altman. S. Wright, K. Nave. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Stretching before a meet. Rachel Altman and Krista Stoner get limber. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Straining for height. Brian Bird leaps over the hurdle. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Jumping over the sand. Justin Weiss prepares for his landing. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Track 169 • ft •' ft % ■ C :• 6 ft '♦ .. • % ■ ' ••'..'.i' Tennis ., In its second season, tennis showed much improvement. The team seemt. more relaxed with it- self. Unfortunately, the team did not produce a winning season. Per- haps one of the reasons for losses was a lack of experience. There were few returning players, and time needed for adjustment of new players was not beneficial to team performance. However, the team was making strides in the right di- rection by mid-season; Michael Wil- son advanced to the Region Tourna- ment and was awarded Most Valuable Player. Gena Griffith was named Most Improved. The most beneficial factor proved to be team spirit. The team was really up-beat this year, stated Michael Armour. With luck, this team spirit and ex- perience will pass on to next year’s team to produce an overall winning season. By Missy Queen With a strong forehand. Michael Armour re- turns the ball to his opponent. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Shannon Hicks smashes her opponent’s serve. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) 170 Tennis Tennis team includes (kneeling) Shannon Hicks, Rodney Potts. Randy Potts, and Mandy Alverson. (standing) Coach Kelly Hill, Gena Griffith, Mi- chael Armour. Roger Gerhke, Michael Wilson, Regina Dickey, and Lisa Wofford. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Boys GirJs L L W L L L W L W W L L W L L L Scores Opponent Murray County Rossville Dalton Southeast Chattanooga Valley Northwest Ringgold Gordon Lee Tennis 171 Following through with his swing Robert Ran- dall attempts to get the ball onto the green so he will be in good position for the putt at Brown Acres golf course. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Keeping his head down while looking at the ball, Robin Welborn scoops the ball out of the sand trap in hope of getting a better position on the fairway. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Competing with a very experi- enced and a very difficult group of opponents, the golf team won sixth place in the sub-region tournament which was played at Nob North. 'The overall lack of experience of the team seemed to make it harder to stay with our opponents in com- petition, stated Stephen Turley. As a result, LFO produced one win, one runner-up, three third places, and three fourth places in regular sea- son play. Why was the golf team inexperi- enced? The team was made up of mainly sophomores with only two seniors,” stated Steve Kile. Experi- enced players from Dalton and La- fayette made life no easier for the young players of LFO, though Robin Welborn did tie for medalist in the sub-region tournament. Practice makes perfect. Well, in the case of the LFO golf team, prac- tice did mean nearly perfect. Each team member improved by an aver- age of approximately one stroke per hole. Buz Morrow said, I thorough- ly enjoyed working with them and was pleased to see them improve so much.” The future seemed to be looking good for the young LFO team. by Deron Huling 172 Golf Team members include (top row) Steve Kile, Jason Lindsey, and Coach Buz Morrow, (bottom row) Rob- ert Randall, Robin Welborn, and Stephen Turley. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Watching the ball fly down the fairway, Jason Lindsey hopes for a successful drive to get him on the green.(Photo by Joseph Mckay) Against We Placed Murray Co., NVV Whitfield, $E Whitfield 4th Rossville, Ringgold, Lafayette SE Whitfield, Murray Co., 3rd NW Whitfield 3rd Lafayette, Ringgold, Dalton Dalton, NW Whitfield, 4th SE Whitfield 4th Ringgold, Lafayette 3rd Rossville 1st Calhoun 2nd Golf 173 Goalie Todd Flanders tips up his Brainerd Baptist foe as teammates Brian Hinkle and Ken Dotson look on. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Gary Ward attempts to take the ball from his Brainerd Baptist foe and pass it to teammate Todd Flanders. (Photo by Joseph McKay) With a swift kick. Gary Ward steals the ball from his Brainerd Baptist opponent. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 174 Soccer ,; oecer,..;m .ite 3rd season. Soccer went through some changes in its third season, with the first change being made up front in the guise of a new coach. Jeff Cornelius took over duties with a team made up of mainly under- classmen-, only two seniors played. Since this was the first year he had coached, Cornelius’s main goal was to get better as the season went on. Todd Flanders pointed out another change in the team. This year was more of a team, not so much of an individual effort like last year.” Another change was expressed out by Coach Cornelius. The kids are more enthusiastic than most athletes. Everyone has enjoyed themselves.” Ken Dotson, surrounded by his defense, Da- vid Bolling, Jonathan Gregory, and Adam Everette, boots the ball downfield againist Brainerd Baptist. (Photo by Joseph McKay) He has one regret about the season, though. There was no home field, so we had to play all our games away. It was tiring.” Although the season was long, and the record was not that good, there were some fun times. The team even- tually got better every game. The late start hurt us,” Coach Cornelius added. We did better against Ring- gold than last year,” stated Todd Flanders. With most of the underclassmen coming back, the team can look to next year in hope of changing their record. By Scott Herpst Scores LFO Opponent 0- 6 Ooltewah 0- 5 East Rome 2 - 3 Brainerd Baptist 1 - 2 N.W. Whitfield 3 - 2 Ringgold 0- 1 West Rome 0- 3 Cartersville 0 - 7 Darlington 0 - 5 Dalton 2 - 3 S.E. Whitfield 1 - 4 Ringgold Soccer 175 wSk IV1AKIN omework, books, term pa- pers, grades, worry, dead- lines — all these things de- scribed the word ’’academics.'' Students went through these problems every day. Some worried if they would make the grade to be in the top ten percent while others just wor- ried about passing. Whether students did well or poorly, enjoyed it or not, academics was the major reason we were there. Like it or not, academics, in all its forms, molded our lives. (Photos on this spread by Jeanette Collins and Jensi Souders) Using unique “Do you understand this?” was a ques- tion often heard in class. Teachers had different ways of teaching students. Some teachers stuck to the method of lecturing and giving notes, while others ventured into use of labs and student in- volvement. The language lab proved help- ful; students could listen to themselves speak without being embarrassed in front of the class. At the same time, teachers could listen and offer tips for improve- ment. Chemistry labs were a different story, however; if a student put the wrong chemical in a mixture, everyone heard, smelled, or saw the mistake. But which method of teaching was bet- ter: note-taking or involvement? Larry Anderson believed, Some teachers feel that lecturing is the best way to prepare a student for college.” Whichever way teachers taught, students had to learn. Hopefully, each was in a class where he understood and enjoyed his teacher. By Cindy Mathis One on two? Mr. Anderson explains chemistry to Blaine Miller and Michael Heaton. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Sing, sing a song . .. I Robert Randall and Kelly Smith rehearse a song in chorus class. (Photo by Jensi Souders ) 178 Academics Scott Herpst looks at a contact sheet, while photog- rapher Gary Tucker waits to see which pictures he must print. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Listen very closely! Jonathan Lane listens intently in Spanish lab. while Rhonda Dickey concentrates with eyes fixed in space. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Using a newspaper. Keith Jones gathers information for a project in his 4th period world history class. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Working?! Anna Maria Bishop shakes her head in disbelief as Christy Cox and Missy Queen try to solve a computer problem during yearbook. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Quarreling again? Don Quarles stresses a point while conversing with Kellie Taylor during home- room about a woman's position. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Some sit in desks . . . some sit in chairs, but some also sit ON desks! Michael Williamson and Beth Adams prove there must be a substitute in class. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) 180 Academics Problems?! Mrs. Allen helps Chuck Kerin with a his- tory problem. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Look, Watch Le xm Another quiz?! Stephanie Scealf, Aimie Stevens, and Andrea Rowan endure yet another quiz in Mrs. Mahoney’s literature class. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) I like it when a teacher looks in my direction. It shows that he knows I'm there, but when he stares at me I feel uncomfortable.” Most students felt the same as Robbie Beard. They liked the teacher showing them some attention, but they very nervous when the teacher stared them down,” as Robbie put it. It was very important on the side of the teacher to know when and how to look at a student. If the student felt the teacher didn’t look at him enough, then he would just sign-off” and become uninterested in the lesson. Teachers also used hand movements to keep students' attention. Many teachers practiced the use of stressing a point by using their hands. Jennifer Wright thought that Mr. Giesel used his hands a lot compared to some teachers.” Many students in his 2nd period chemistry class agreed with Jennifer that he makes you listen and gets the point across by using his hands.” Whether it was by using eye contact or body lan- guage, teachers helped keep stu- dents interest- ed in les- sons. By Cindy Mathis Before doing their work. Susan Lessley and Tonya Lessley discuss the assignment given in history class. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Academics IS! This 4 by 16 fool birthday cake, the largest in Ca- toosa County, is used by FBLA and FHA to raise money for the March of Dimes. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Allen Clark completes his ballot as he decides which candidate to vote for in the AP Government's mock election in the Media Center. (Photo by Joseph McKay) What do I do now?” thinks Jennifer A. Stone as she stares at her test tubes for her project in Mr. Leath- er's biology class. (Photo by Joseph McKay) 182 Projects and Labs What are projects and labs? Uiefui Vwiug ikiA Paul Scates tries not to go outside the lines as he paints the FFA sign for the vocational agriculture classroom. (Photo by Jensi Souders) see politics from a different angle.” A major part of grades in science class- es were labs. Students did everything from taking blood pressure to dissecting animals and bugs. Stephen Leather stated that labs were useful because, they teach you research which can help people in the future.” Jack Leather, explained, Labs are designed to give students hands-on experience for the subject be- ing studied.” Another lab that helped students was the foreign language lab. Students study- ing a foreign language listened to tapes of the language to help them learn. Andrea Gibson enjoyed the lab because, It helps and encourages studying in the language you are learning.” Projects and labs; they may not be much fun, but they are two of the ways teachers got students to learn. By Scott Herpst A confused Missy Queen checks on her flies during her AP Biology lab. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Term papers, activities in history classes, and labs in science classes may not be what students looked forward to every day, but they were a big part of a student's grade during the year. Term papers to some students were a lot of trouble. But, some students thought of term papers as a helpful skill. Term papers teach skills that can be used throughout life, unlike lectures that make learning dull because they cover only a little bit of knowledge,” stated Brandon Smith. Students in Mrs. Duffy’s classes did a Student Specialty which, according to Dee Dee Cross, is an activity that helped us to better understand a specific topic and to tell others about it.” The AP Government class held a mock presiden- tial election in which students voted for president of the country. Missy Queen said, The mock election helped me to Projects and Labs 183 Field trips, Edu udlmai and fm Fieldtrips, to many they were just an excuse to get out of school, and to others they were a learning experience never to be forgotten. As Jennifer A. Stone stated, I enjoy meeting new people and learning new concepts.” Why couldn't fieldtrips be both a learn- ing experience and an excuse to get out of school? Teachers have tried to make fieldtrips fun, because it’s their trip, too. For instance, the AP Biology Class took a three-day trip to UGA’s Skidaway Island to study marine life. The AP group had a water and toothpaste fight, but this was not the highlight of the trip. The highlight was a boat tour on the ”$ea Dawg” of the surrounding water area of the island. The classes of Carla Stephens and Admiring the tortoises. James Randolph takes time out to pose for the camera at the Marine Extension Center. (Photo by Jack Leather) Showing her enthusiasm. Jennifer A. Stone sleeps on the Sea Dawg boat during the AP Biology tour of Skidaway Island. (Photo by Jack Leather) Watching his friend Jason Davis, James Alexander laughs at his trick on the Science Club's trip to the Appalachian trail. (Photo by Jack Leather) Mary Mahoney saw the play ’’Inherit the Wind at Chattanooga's Little Theatre. Carla Stephens stated, ” I feel that the fieldtrip not only gave the students an easy day and relieved some of the day- to-day pressure, but it also broke some of the monotony.” James Randolph noted about fieldtrips, ’’They get me out of this place!” By Deron Huling 184 Field Trips Wondering which way to go. Janel Morgan looks for an exciting place in Salem Carpets during the Con- sumer Economics trip. (Photo by Scott Herpst) Preparing for her future. Kim Clarke investigates a booklet which tells about Bryan College during the English fieldtrip to the Little Theatre. (Photo by Gary Tucker) Fieldtrips 185 Learning through the use of One of the important objects that each student dealt with through the daily rou- tine was keys. Although there were many different kinds of keys, they proved use- ful to everyone, every day. Black and white piano keys and keys on clarinets and other woodwind instru- ments were indispensable to band and chorus members. Another valuable key was the answer key. Answer keys not only allowed students to check their work but, on certain occasions, not to do their work at all. In algebra, Michelle Davidson felt that answer keys helped to check and understand difficult algebra prob- lems.” Answer keys also proved benefi- cial to almost all teachers and aides, who used them to grade papers. Indispensable also were typing keys. Typing skills proved useful for anyone who had to type research papers, do computer assignments, or prepare a timed typing assignment for a business class. With the advantage of typing keys, beginning students learned correct tech- niques. Advanced typists used the keys to take advantage of their previous expe- rience by racing through their assign- ments effortlessly. Key ideas started the learning process for many students. Mastering these keys made learning easier, for these key ideas were essential to all students as they helped them to comprehend the material at hand and to achieve the desired grade. Probably the best and most obvious key to every LFO student was the attaining of a senior key. Senior keys meant accompli- shement, dedication and the persistence to make the grade. This small symbol was worn around the neck with honor and symbolized the pride of having finally be- come a senior. As keys were used by every student and teacher they became an unavoidable, necessary and useful object. Everyone’s learning was enhanced through the use of keys. By Kristy Checking his geometry homework during lunch. George Steele utilizes the answer key in the back of his book before his next class. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) Grading one of her student's math tests. Mrs. Martin checks for any careless mistakes by using her own test answer key. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) 186 Keys Playing the guitar. Mrs. Mahoney sings and Dr. Shaw makes use of musical keys while French, Spanish and German students listen at the foreign language party. (Photo by Rachel Crane) Playing the keyboard helps Kelly Smith learn the chorus music quickly� she also provides needed ac- companiment for the chorus. (Photo by Jeanette Collins) Keys 187 4 R’s — The four R’s — not readin', 'rilin', Yith- matic, but reason, request, respond, and reward. These concepts were among the most useful tools for a student. Reasoning was the ability to think logi- cally, to look at all choices and decide what was right, wrong, or best for the individual. A request was something asked. One characteristic of a good stu- dent was the fact that he was not afraid to ask questions. Many teachers agreed that one key to learning was questioning. Once a student had asked enough, it was time to respond. Responding in many cases was just as important as requesting. Many educators In response to a request for assistance. Dr. Shaw helps Brian Bird and Kathy Allen understand a bit of Spanish culture. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) ?UJ CUMjMOW stressed the ability of a student to ex- press his ideas with confidence. Carla Stephens was often remembered as stat- ing that the ability to express oneself in public is a quality that would be useful throughout one’s life. Finally, reward — the concept that stu- dents enjoyed the most. Rewards were the culmination of the other 3 R’s — all the hard work endured during the year was well worth the appreciation re- ceived. The 4 R’s were therefore auto- matic and useful. By Missy Queen Brandon Smith prepares to ask for help on a parti- cuarly grueling proof during geometrv. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) 188 4 R’s Upper left: Dustin Strickland makes use of a new theorem to help him solve his Algebra II homework problems. (Photo by Matt Nadeja) Matt Nadeja accepts congratulations for his academ- ic excellence at the Academic Awards Banquet. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 4 R's 189 To have or not to have? That is the To have or not to have was the ques- tion when it came to homework and test- ing. Students and teachers voiced their opinions about homework and tests, oth- erwise known as the necessary evils. Some students like Leslie Garrison thought that homework was the pits be- cause it took up too much of her spare time.” For the juniors and seniors, homework could have been awfully rough since some were frantically trying to get the grades necessary to pass. Francine McCain stat- ed, This was especially rough when we had term papers and other homework as- signments assigned at the same time, making it extremely hard for many stu- dents to keep up with the work, but if one wanted the good grade he had to work for it. Teachers realized that students who had an overload of homework didn’t do as well. Don Quarles gave homework only when necessary, to keep the load down,” but felt that just the necessary amount be given for the students to learn the subject. Some of the reasons stu- dents didn’t do well on tests was because they didn’t have the necessary discipline from home, had bad study habits, and the fact that they just didn’t do their home- work. While homework and testing couldn’t be cut out completely, good study habits may have helped live with these necessary evils.” By Deron Huling Trying to catch up on the daily sports. David Keel reads the paper during lunch. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Talking in the media center?! Alan McCloskey works along with Teresa Slack on a class project. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Solving a crisis. Brent Lowery and Tonia Bradford talk quietly about a class assignment in the back of the media center. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Finding a little time during his lunch to work on homework. Chris Fox spends study time in the me- dia center. (Photo by Leslie Crisp) Taking it easy with Throughout the year students and teachers alike desperately needed and deserved breaks away from school rou- tine. A student stated that without breaks everyone appeared to dissolve into tension, stress and think they could not bear another day without losing their sanity. One type of break that all appreciated was the break in the monotony of the everyday class routine. These breaks also allowed the teachers to have fun with their students and get to know them. Breaks were often cleverly disguised by the name of special privileges and cul- tural learning experiences. These breaks allowed all a chance to get a better per- spective on things when they were hav- ing a difficult time grasping an idea or concept. Breaks in the hall were a daily routine utilized and appreciated by students as well as teachers. These breaks allowed the students a chance to get whatever they needed for the next class, talk to Impersonating a pig, one of the characters from the book Animal Farm. Michelle McRae glances at her notecards during her presentation. (Photo by Jensi Souders) their friends, take a potty break or spend some extra time with that special person. These breaks allowed teachers to catch their breath, talk to their friends, take a potty break and make any necessary preparations. One memorable break for the JROTC cadets was when they were permitted to get out of class for the JROTC building dedication. The cadets elected to name the building in honor of to John A. Frank- lin, an alumni of LFO who was a Vietnam war hero and also received a purple heart for his dedication to his men and for giv- ing his life in Vietnam for his country. During this ceremony, Brigadier General Griffith spoke about the wars in which other LFO alumni had sacrificed their lives for their country. Breaks were used by every student as each break helped students and teachers in one way or another. Every break added a little more excitement as all were tak- ing it easy with breaks. By Kristy Silver Is it possible that what Angie Dunn is saying to Lisa Kile and Debbie Hooker during a break in class is so scandalous to Brooke Comes? (Photo by Leslie Crisp) 192 Breaks Cutting the ribbon. Mrs. Franklin accepts the honor of the naming of the JROTC building after her son. John A. Franklin. (Photo by Jeannette Collins) Sitting in her classroom grading papers. Mrs. Stone expresses how too much work without any breaks can affect one’s appearance. (Photo by Janet Reed) Making the Dreaded Whether mailed or given during class, report cards were always those dreaded pieces of paper with numbers on them, some good, some bad. Nonetheless, the number had significance; it was a mea- surement of hard work and achievement. The hardest part, for some, was when the report cards arrived home. Rewards were often given for the well-earned A,” but too often some students received punishment for failing or not trying hard enough. You can do better was always their reason. One heard the same speech every six weeks whether it be mid-term or fi- nal grades, but admit it, par- ents heard the same excuses. Most blamed the teacher, but when the bottom line was reached the low grade was usually attributed to unfin- ished homework and unpre- pared test taking. Teachers, such as Mrs. Trundle, contin- ually reminded their students that they did not give grades-, they were earned.” By Judy Pritchett After averaging third quarter grades. Mrs. Mahoney shows Michael Baker his English average. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) grade. Peter Soback studies diligently for the upcoming physics test. (Photo by Gary Tucker) In order to get a good grade in Span- ish. Janet Reed pleads and offers a $20 bill to Dr. Shaw. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) 194 Report Cards While trying to concentrate on yearbook work. Missy Queen worries about her AP American Government grade she received during 3rd period. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) While conferring by phone with a parent. Mrs. Jen- kins looks over a student’s grade records. (Photo by Gary Tucker) During an in-service day. Mr. Quarles averages psy- chology and freshman social studies grades. (Photo by Judy Pritchett) Report Cards 195 £lu p Taflc Thinking about getting a job? One of the employers of this area is right un- der your nose, making carpet machin- ery. For more information on this op- portunity, contact Gaston County through P.O. Box 5409 or phone 866- 6914. When a close relative has passed away and you want only the best care for the funeral needs, go to W.L. Wil- son and Sons Funeral Home. Their pro- fessional Christian service and person- nel gives you the assurance of a proper funeral with no worry. For funeral needs go to 124 West Cloud Springs Road or phone 866-5555. Has your favorite chair lost its ap- peal? Well, try Stylecrafter's Uphol- stery; they specialize in meeting the needs of your furniture. Their selec- tion of upholstery at such low prices proves their dedicated service and as- sures satisfaction. Give them a visit at 1124 LaFayette Road or phone 866-1004. Have some extra money? Start your account off with Northwest Georgia Bank Why? Because Northwest has been and is a substantial supporter of LFO and would be eager to serve you. For your banking needs visit the bank at 401 Battlefield Parkway or phone 861-3010. Have you ever wanted a Snapper lawn mower, or an Echo trimmer? Then go to Holcomb's Garden Center Incor- porated. They not only specialize in lawn care, but they also specialize in kerosene heaters. So for the benefit of your lawn, the heating of your home, or any gardening needs go to Hol- comb's Garden Center located at 5337 Ringgold Road or phone 894-7414. Dream homes are hard to come by. So why not purchase the best with the assistance of Gloria Sutton Realtors? Gloria Sutton Realtors not only special- izes in residential property, but also commercial property. Drop by at 551 Battlefield Parkway or phone 866-6960. Have you ever been interested in cross stitching or folk art painting, or any other arts and crafts that you have a hidden talent for? During your spare time pay a visit to Craftline at 759 Battlefield Parkway Suite 1,2,3 or phone and ask about their craft and art classes available at 866-7742. Need a haircut, style or permanent? Go to T.J.’s Styling Center, for special- ized treatment in men, women’s and children’s hair. Appointments or walk- ins welcome. So, for hair care walk into 795-C Battlefield Parkway or make an appointment and phone 866-8237. Interested in becoming more in- volved with your community and school? Then join Y-Club. The club’s platform is based upon clean speech, sportsmanship, scholarship and living. Their purpose is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character.” So if you are interested in becoming a member of Y- Club, contact a sponsor or member. Have you just bought a home or car? Would you like to insure your life? Then, go to Daughtery Insurance for the best attention. They specialize in auto, home owners, life and commer- cial so you know you’re getting the best for your money. Daughtery Insur- ance sells insurance to all ages, and your insurance is guaranteed. Go to Daughtery Insurance located at 515 Chickamauga Avenue or phone for more information 866-4477. Wedding stationery, letterheads, envelopes and much more can be printed at The Print Shop. They also custom print pencils, pens and key chains so their service as well as their selection is great. They serve busi- nesses and individuals. See the folks at 112 Forrest Road or phone 866-8171 to get more information about what they do and what they can do for you. Need a new pair of shoes? Then go to Pee-Dee's Shoe Store for the best selection a the best discount prices. They provide fashion shoes for the en- tire family so you know your satisfac- tion is guaranteed. Go to llll Lafayette Road or phone 861-4422. Oh No! You ripped your pants and spilled juice on your shirt. What to do? Take your clothes to One Hour Martin- izing they will solve your problems. For the needs of your clothes go to 908 Lafayette Road, 866-2603. Are you going to a dinner party and you want a special dress? Then go to De An Fashions for that special dress or any other clothing needs. Their se- lection of clothing assures your satis- faction. Route 9 Boynton Drive, 866- 3446. VotfJtrteAt GA Bank Z Z Bankm Banking Made Easy 24-Hour Banker Member FDIC Sfyfe Oiattm UfMit ii) 112-1 LaFayette Road • Rossville, Georgia 50% off All Materials On Any Job We Do - to DAY SERVICE - Stylecraflcrs 1 year warranty on all workmanship. Some materials up to 2 year guarantee. IT PA YS TO DO IT THE PROFESSIONAL WA Y. Conmwreinl 866-1004 • Residential 866 :1100 196 Advertisements We thank our patrons: U-Save Auto Rental Ft. Oglethorpe £ 2-A Paint £ Body Shop Mary’s House of Beauty Creative Photography Animal Medical Center Williams Drug Store Hassell Auto Parts A Friend Westside Pawn Shop Tlt Ptidu £lwjp Supports 112 Forrest Road Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Phone 404 861-5088 Did you see Suzy's class ring? It was so beautiful. It’s a Balfour ring and she got it at Brody's Jewelers. Balfour is one of the oldest class rings around so you know it's traditional. Brody’s also specializes in diamonds and gold jew- elry. So, for only the best, go to Brody's Jewelers at 215 Chickamauga Avenue, 866-3033. Advertisements 197 £lu p Talk Run out of candy in your bubble gum machine? Well, Curtis Products is the candy-filler-upperir They supply tons and tons of candy and gum to all those bubble gum machines you see in the supermarket. Remember when you were younger, and you begged your mom for just a penny to get some gum. Mothers, you can thank Curtis Prod- ucts for all those times you were begged for a penny. You might remem- ber seeing the Curtis Products building on Dodds Ave., and now it might look empty. But, that's only because they moved up the road a bit to 2516 Dodds Ave., Chattanooga, TN. You can’t miss the building. It has a big sign in front with a candy machine on it. Makes you just want to run to mommy and ask for a pennyl Curtis Products also has nationwide sales and service centers. Their corpo- rate office is in Alpharetta, GA, at II800-A Wills Road. Next time you ask mom for a penny, think of Curtis Products. 198 Advertisements 35 Years A Fort Oglethorpe Restaurant Landmark P§Esm Delivery Curtis Smith — General Manager 366-9446 894-2446 735 Battlefield Pkwy. — Ft. Ogle., GA 30742 VI ornton .1 Slrt 07 Srame Shop 735 Battlefield Parkway Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 (404) 866-4427 415 EAST NASHVILLE ST 'RINGGOLD. GEORGIA 30736 (404) 935-2844 Dependo Rent-All 1620 Lafayette Road Fort Oglethorpe. GA 30742 We rent everything under the sun” 866-6845 ■uuimmumuu £lop Taflc When your stomach's starving, and you’re in the mood for some- thing good, just stop in at My Place on Lafayette Road. You'll get good food at a reasonable price. Need a photostatic copy? Call 866-2224 or go by 515 Battlefield Pkwy. and visit the Village Print Shoppe. They can take care of all your printing needs. Have nothing ready for dinner and guests coming in 40 minutes? Well, call Big O's pizza delivery at 866-9446 or 894-2446. They’ll bring it right to your door. The last time you needed a back- hoe did you call Dependo Rent-All at 866-6845? They rent everything under the sun. Drop in at 1620 La- fayette Road and look around. Want limited edition prints or custom picture framing? Call Thorn- ton's Art 6 Frame Shop at 935-7844 in Ringgold or 866-4427 in Ft. Oglethorpe. Having legal problems? Call At- torney at Law Marshall M. Bandy, Jr. P.C. at the office in Ringgold at 935-2201. He’ll deal with your legal needs professionally. Want to feel like part of a family? Join the youth of Fort Oglethorpe Church of Christ at 6 Harker Rd. They’ll make you feel right at home. Advertisements 199 |UmnnmmmuuuuimnumuuuumHummuni The Band Boosters’ Club Acknowledges Graduating Band Stoloni Your musical achievements, individually and together, make us proud Peach Slate Band Festival: Band — Superi- or (I), Percussion — Superior (I), Major- ettes — Superior (I), Drill Team — Superi- or (I), Drum Major — Superior (I) Gadsden Band Festival: Band — Superior (I). Percussion — Superior (I), Majorettes — Superior (I), Drill Team — Superior (I), Drum Major — Superior (I) 2 All-District First Chairs I All-State Band Member 24 in All-District Honors Band Guest Clinic Band for Composer John O’Reilly Brainerd Invitational Festival — 5 Superiors Shannon Dodd — Saxophone� Corporal� District Band 9, 11-12, 1st Chair 12 Mark Hall — Tuba� Co-Captain� All-State Band 9, 11-12� All-District Band 9-12 Tammy O’Neal — Clarinet Tony Owens — French Horn Michelle Prince — Trumpet� Lieutenant� All-Dis- trict Band 9, II� Stage Band 10-12 Jennifer Stone — Flute� Band Captain� All-Dis- trict Band 11-12 Leslie Swearengin — Flute Stephen Turley — Tuba Becky Hudgens — Drill Team 9-12� Co-Captain Missy Qualls — Drill Team 11-12� Corporal Angie Ritchie — Drill Team 10-12� Corporal Laura Smith — Drill Team 9-12� Co-Captain Jeff Jabo” Brown — Percussion Stage Band 10-12 Kim Brown — Trumpet� Lieuten- ant; District Band 10-11� Stage Band 200 Advertisements Larry Callaway Suite II, Stuart Crossing 759 Battlefield Pkwy Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742 Office (404) 866-8412 Home (404) 935-4863 Hours: Monday — 8:30am to 8:30pm Tuesday — 2:00pm to 8:30pm, Wednesday — 8:30pm to 1:00pm Thursday — 2:00pm to 8:30pm, Friday — 1:00pm to 5:30pm Evening practices made by appointment “The Gentle Dentist Violet Camera Shop 55 £lwp TcJk ATTENTIONI All Seamstresses! Are you looking for discount prices for the best trims, patterns, and cloths for all your sewing needs? If you are, even if you don’t know what you're looking for, come to Bentley's Factory Outlet located on 304 Lafayette Road or call at 866-9619. Did you just buy a new car or a new house? If so, you know how valuable it is to have car and house insurance. State Farm Insurance is the place for you to take out all the insurance you need. Choose from all kinds of Auto and Life Insurance. Call 866-7922 or drop by 501 Battlefield Parkway. You never know when something bad is go- ing to happen. Mom, need a new mirror? Instead, come by Dewayne B. McCamish, D.D.S., M.S. office at 4610 Brainerd Road or call 622-4173. Orthodontal care is his business. Well, this orthodontal center may not sell mirrors, but they sure can fix teeth! Do you want the best funeral ar- rangements for your loved ones? Do for a loved one what you would do for yourself. For the best service and friendly people that you can talk too, call Lane Funeral Home. No one wants something bad to happen, but if it does, go to Lane's. Have you ever gotten blurry pic- tures from a camera shop? Have you ever gotten pictures where something was wrong and you just didn't know what it was? For the best processing and developing, call Violet Camera Shop at 894-2761 or drop your film by the shop at 5522 Brainerd Rd. Are your teeth their whitest? Have you ever gone for a six month check- up and your dentist poked around your mouth with a deadly tool? This won't happen with Larry V. Callaway, the Gentle Dentist.'' He gives quality care to children and new patients alike. The office is located at Suite II, Stuart Crossing, 759 Battlefield Pkwy. Call to make an appointment, 866-8412. For snacks of all kinds go by Mr. Jacks. Have you ever been driving through Rossville and your stomach started growling? Next time this hap- pens, instead of going to a burger joint head for Mr. Jacks — located at 454 Schmitt Rd. Valley View Chapel — Chickamauga Ave. Coulter Chapel — Chattanooga Chattanooga Rossvi||e. Ga Summerville 866-5151 Lafayette Bentley’s Factory Outlet Bob Bentley Gregg Bentley Advertisements 201 Shop TA Worried about childcare? Check in with the Fortlake Child Development Center at 916 Carline Rd. Their quali- fied staff will teach your child his al- phabet, numbers, pledge, prayer, and finger-painting. They also care for children after school. Call 866-2258 to be assured of your child’s safety and education. Need personal floral design or to rent silk wedding flowers? Call 866- 2627, the Chattanooga School of Floral Design located at 219 Cloud Springs Road. In the parking lot of school, I saw a Tapp Heating and Air-Conditioning truck. Stated on the truck was com- mercial and residential services pro- vided ; if you’re thinking about install- ing a heating or cooling system, call Tapp, 866-2607, at 1315 Cross Street. How about something smooth, cold and delicious on a hot summer’s day? Try the great taste of Coca-Cola or any of the Coke products bottled by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of La- Fayette at North Main Street and you’ll catch the wave ! Is your car on its last wheels? Feel- ing a little hot around the collar be- cause your air conditioning is on the blitz? Let Kevin, Scott or Willie Teems at Fort Oglethorpe Amoco Service Cen- ter at 219 Lafayette Road help you out. Come and see the great people at Amoco. Low on gas money? Will your par- ents not help with a car? Settle all your problems by visiting East Ridge Bicy- cles at 5910 Ringgold Road; let Dave Mansfield show you the large selection of bicycles, and ask about the Centuri- on, Nishiki, Peugeot, and Ross name brands! Did you accidentally break your mother’s glass door? Need 24-hour emergency service? Get to the phone and call 861-1804 or 861-1820 — the La- keview Glass Company, Inc. at 231 La- keview Dr., Box 670. Call and ask for L. Dwight Swearengin, pres. For every printing and copying need, use the winners of the American Quick Printing Award for superior quality and service, Beeline Instant Printing, located at 3754 Ringgold Road. Give them a call at 622-2581 and get free pick-up and delivery. Do you wish you had beautiful pearly whites? It’s not impossible if you go to Dr. Craig Walker. DMD for personal dentistry care. Which hospital has been progres- sively building on and successively caring for its patients? Hutcheson Medical Center is that hospital. For all medical services or medical needs see the very efficient staff at the hospital. Your stay will be combined with a beautiful sanitary atmosphere and a fast recovery. 202 Advertisements Advertisements 203 itutuunmmunmmtmmumumnnmunmmu Th Cflau of 1939 (jouIm gnadudhtg lemM imdi Acccc U in iift. We’re So Cool, We’re So Fine; We’re the Class of ’89! Kristi Perkins,president Jason Weiss.vice president Aimie $tevens,treasurer Sharm Gregg,secretary 204 Advertisements nHummmiuunnuimmnnnuumuHmnimuL LFO Athletic Booster Clubs Salute Our £euiM AttJkei Years of self-sacrifice and selfless pride will long be remembered Michael Armour — Basketball 11-12, Tennis 11-12. Brian Bird — Football 11-12, Wrestling 11-12, Track 12. Brook Comes — Softball 10-12. Lana Duff — Baskeball 1012, Track 12. Tisa Dupree — Cheerleader 9-12. Lisa Fallin — Softball II, Track II. Scott Giddy — Football 12, Basketball II. Robert Gregory — Football 11-12. Cindy Haskett — Basketball 9-12, Track 9-11. Jeff Little — Football 9-10,12, Basketball 9-10, Baseball 9-12. Bo Pace — Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12. Vaden Parham — Football II, Basketball 11-12. Amy Parrish — Cheerleader 9-12. Marty Pemberton — Football 12. Randy Potts — Baseball 9-10, Tennis 11-12. Rodney Potts — Baseball 9-10, Tennis 11-12. Larry Price — Football 9,11-12. Lynn Proctor — Cheerleader 12. Craig Raughton — Football 9-12, Baseball 9-10, Wrestling 9-12. Tommy Rogers — Football 9-11. Wrestling 9. Jason Scarbrough — Wrestling 9-12. Christie Sprouse — Cheerleader 9-12. Corey Standifer — Football 9-12. Richard Tennyson — Football 9,11, Baseball 9-10, Wrestling 9-12. Brent Tucker — Football 9. Basketball 9-12. Baseball 9-12. Stephen Turley — Golf 9,12. Robin Welborn — Wrestling 9-12, Golf 9-12, Cross Country 9,11. Lee Wilcox — Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-K), 12. NOT PICTURED: Kent Earlywine — Football 9. 11-12, Basketball 9- 10. Advertisements 205 Taflc Do you need quick cash? Have you got valuable things you don’t use? If so, go by Westside Pawn Shop on 1700 La- keview Drive or call at 861-3256. Does your mom always run out of milk or bread and send you to the store? Well, Ross’ Thriftway on 1119 La- Fayette Road has complete grocery supplies, cold beverages, and picnic supplies. Are you wanting to obtain a loan or open a bank account? Community Fed- eral, Your One Stop Family Financial Center,” will help with every financial need. Any one of the helpful employ- ees located at the bank on 385 Battle- field Parkway will gladly help you. If you want more information about their financial services call 861-2393. Come and see the Chattanooga Na- ture Center at 400 Garden Road, a 300- acre preserve at the foot of Lookout Mtn. Take Highway 41 to Garden Road. Contact Flegal Insurance for all of your commercial and personal insur- ance. Drop by the office at 214 An- drews Street in Rossville or call at 866- 9750. Needing printed stationery, wed- ding invitations or thank you cards? Go and see Auto Print for all types of printing” at 206 West Circle Drive in Rossville or call 866-1772. Are there proms, weddings or ban- quets in the future that you’ll need flowers for? Call Creighton's Flowers Inc. on 312 Chickamauga Avenue in Rossville or call 866-7217 and f ind about their beautiful floral arrangements. Has your hair lost its bounce? Do you want a new style that is up-to- date? Go and see the people at Stylist Too Hair Design for that personalized hair style. They are located on High- way 27 in Chickamauga or call 375- 3606. Are you thinking about opening a savings or checking account? If so, go by and see the people at Capital Bank. Call either the Fort Oglethorpe Branch (866-1146) or the Ringgold Branch (935- 2265). Are you looking for a new church to attend? Are you looking for that one church that you can settle into? Be sure to visit First Baptist Church of Fort Oglethorpe and get involved in the many church related activities that they offer. Visitors are welcome? just look for the round church on LaFayette Road. 206 Advertisements A CAPITAL BANK People Helping People Ft. Oglethorpe Ringgold th CJU of Where majestic mountains high Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Blend with lake and sky, Sons and daughters we, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Ever Loyal, Faithful, True, Red and White, All hail! Hail to thee, Lakeview! Tlub Clou of 1988 Karan Wiseman, president Lisa Kile, vice president Brian Bird, secretary Kris Cassidy, treasurer r Shannon Dodd Countless blessings will be yours if you abide in God’s will. Thank you for being a wonderful daughter and en- riching our lives with your presence. Your parents Leslie Michelle Harvey This may only be an aunt and uncle's point of view, but no parent could be more proud of you than we are. Love, Gail and Ty Lynn Proctor In you we have seen our dreams coming true. As you move forward in life, may your determination and spirit make your dreams reality. Your parents Mark Swope From matchbox-cars to fast mopars. From baseball bats to college SATS, The years have flown, as you have grown. Love always. Mom and Dad Dean Cleghorn You are one in a million. There has never been a disappointment. Our wish for you — a successful and won- derful life. Mom and Dad Jason Pendleton Dear Jason, Congratulations! Your joyful memories fill my heart with pride. May your life have the same love and happiness you’ve given me. Love, Mom Teresa Storey Teresa, You are a wonderful daughter and we are so proud of you. Your Christian life is an inspiration to everyone. We love you. Mom and Dad Brian Harris Bird You have achieved a goal through these years. Always know where and in whom your truest guidance lies and walk in His path. Mom and Dad Senior Salutes 309 Dump Truck Backhoe Dozer Top-Soil G R Coii uicllm P.0. Box 28 Chickamauga, GA 30707 Rodney Wilson Pager 697 9833 Gerald Vaughn iinmuniHummuHinmimuaiumnummumu £ltop Taflc Are you looking for a job? Do you need work fast? Contact the world’s largest employment service — Snelling and Snelling. Give Mary Lou Langston the owner and manager a call at 404- 935-9850 and she’ll place you in a job you want. They are located at 390 W. Nashville St. in Ringgold, GA 30736. Do you need some new clothes for school, summer, or that special date? Go by Factory Pants at 4226 Ringgold Road in Chattanooga, Tn., and you’ll find that perfect outfit you’ve been looking for. They have a variety of men and women’s clothing at prices you can afford. So remember, it's Fac- tory Pants for your clothing needs. Thinking about building a new home or just giving your old home a face lift? Luther F. Greer at General Contractor can help you with all your contracting needs. Give Luther F. Greer a call at 404- 673-4257 or go by and see him in Rocky Face, GA. Did you spill coke on that favorite outfit of yours or are you worried about that special fabric in your blouse or suit? Go to S % M Cleaners in K-Mart Plaza Shopping Center in Fort Ogle- thorpe. They’ll fix that outfit just lik? new. Remember it's S £ M Cleaners where cleaning is an art’’ for all your cleaning needs. Give them a call at 861- 1203. Looking for that perfect dress for the prom or a special occasion? For distinctive fashions” go to the La Dean Shop at 303 Chickamauga Ave- nue in Rossville, and browse through their large selection of casual and for- mal attire. Do you need dump truck, backhoe, dozer, or top-soil service? If so, give Gerald or Rodney a call at 697-9823. LaDem Shop 303 Chickamauga Ave. Rossville, GA 30741 404-866-2006 210 Advertisements K-Mart Plaza Shopping Center Ft. Oglethorpe. GA 861-1303 £ M Gkami Busy Shopper — Committed to Service — 112 West Forrest Road Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 404-866-1020 General Business Machines Typewriters: New and Used Repair of all models 615-877-0313 Larry Campbell Owner [trucks! Temeuea Tmcki Inc,. 2017 E. 23rd St. Chattanooga, TN 37404 615-698-4093 Sales, Service and Parts Shop Tatic For the furniture you always wanted at prices you can afford go to Salvage Furniture Mart. They have a wide vari- ety of furniture for your living room, kitchen, or any part of the home. See the showroom at 804 Chickamauga Av- enue in Rossville, or phone 404-861- 4236. Does a big juicy hamburger and fries sound good? For the best service and food stop in at Rick Buff’s Armando's at 1105 Lafayette Road in Fort Ogle- thorpe. Carry-out orders are also available. Parkway Men's Den has suits, Big and Tall, coats, and Sedgefield Jeans just to name a few lines of clothing. Men — to be the best dressed man let Cecil Harris, the owner, dress you in style. See him at the Den in Parkway Shopping Center in Fort Oglethorpe or call 861-0964. Do you have a prom dress to sell or something you just never use any- more? Well, sell it in the Busy Shopper. With a circulation of over 41,000 you are sure to find a buyer. Go by and see the folks at ID West Forrest Road or call 404-866-1020 to place your ad. Need a new typewriter or just need your old one repaired? Larry Campbell at General Business Machines. 615-877- 1313, will repair all models-, he also sells new and used typewriters at prices you can afford. The store is located at 2206 Dayton Blvd., in Chattanooga. When you pass by 2017 E. 23rd Street in Chattanooga, think of Tennessee Trucks Inc. as a Lakeview supporter. They have sales, service and parts for Mack trucks and Freightliner trucks. For all type of truck service call Ten- nessee Trucks Inc. at 615-698-4093. Do you have a sweet tooth or do chocolate-covered cherries sound as if they will hit the spot? Have you ever noticed that any time you buy some candy you like, it's Brock? For a vari- ety of chocolate, hard, creme-filled, or jellied candies, buy Brock — a name you can trust. Advertisements 211 Shop Talk Do you like to go out to eat with friends for a common cause? If so, join the Math Club and be a part of the group which loves to add up on members. Officers for 1988 were Lisa Magin, president; Robbie Beard, vice president; Rachel Crane, secretary , and Mary Stephens, adviser. If you unhappy with your life or that you are environment in which you live or have friends or relatives who have serious mental problems or have a ad- diction to drugs or alcohol, let Green- leaf Center save your life and the lives of the people around you. Don’t think that no one cares or your at the end of your rope; someone does care and would like to help you sort out your problems. You can go and be entered into the center 24-hours a day at the office located on Highway 2-A in Fort Oglethorpe or call 861-4357 or call the crisis line, which is available 24-hours a day, 7 days a week. Compliments of a friend. A NEW BEGINNING mm GREENLEAE CENTER, inc. Free Confidential Assessments Speakers’ Bureau Admission services 24-hours a day Referral Services Crisis Call Line Available 24-hours a day, 7 days a week Educational workshops, seminars, and inservices The Adolescent Staff of Greenleaf Center Can Help You And Your Adolescent Turn Your Lives Around. GREENLEAF CARES! Call 861-4357 (HELP) or Toll Free 1-800-982-9922 2 2 Advertisements Our pride is showing, With you we’re proudly growing. As a school we are striving, As individuals we are driving toward our goal WcmiM Pnick Together we can! Senioni lltim thwuglc invo eutenfr While taking a break. Kim Eaves and Amy Parrish prepare for the next competition at the Academic Olympics held on the Chattanooga State campus. (Photo by Joseph McKay) Adair. Donna: Cheerleader mascot IF Spanish Club 10-11; FBLA 12; Who's Who 12; SSS 9-11; FCA 10. Science Club 10 FHA 12. Jr. degree I2-. Perfect Attendance 12. Alexander. Cindy: Track 9-10, FBLA, sec. 12-. Science Club 10. Math Club 10 French Club IO SSS 9-10 Who's Who IF. Clerical Certificate 12. Allen. Kathy: Math Club 9; Science Club 9-10 Spanish Club. v. pres. IO Drafting Certificate 12. Altman. Rachel: FFIA 1012. treas. 12. Chapter degree 12; SSS 9-I2-, Wrestling cheerleader IF. Track 12; Span- ish Club II-I2-. Chorus 12. Archer.Becky: SSS 11-12; Perfect Attendance 6-I2-. Chorus 12; Cosmetology Certificate 12. Armour. Michael: (At Sequatchie County Fligh School) Basketball 9; Class representative 9; Chess Club 9; Drama Club 9; (At LFO) Basketball 10. statis- tician 11-12; Tennis 11-12; Top 10% 1012; FCA 10. FBLA IF. Senior Council 12; Key Club 1012; Beta Club 11-12; NFIS 11-12; Toss-up Team 11-12: Science Club 11-12; Y Club 11-12, pres. 12. Most Outstanding 12; Science Bowl 11-12. Perfect Attendance 1012; Academic Olympics 12; Drafting Certificate 12; 4-Year Science Certificate 12; 4-Year Math Certificate I2-. MO in Machine Drafting I2-, Kiwanis Club Scholarship 12. Atkins. Susie: Perfect Attendance 11-12. Barrow. Pam FBLA 12; French Club 10. Perfect Attendance 11-12. Benefield. Darinda: Football manager IOII-, SSS 9-11; Perfect Attendance 9-11; Chorus I2-. Cosmetology Certificate 12. Benton. Lamar: Track 9-K , Region Cross-country 9; Optimist Track Championships 9. Berry. Greg: Forestry Certificate-, MO AC Math Stu- dent 12; Most Improved AC Student 12. Bird. Brian: JROTC IOI2-, Mr. LFO Candidate 12; Friendliest 12. Bishop. Anna Maria: Key Club 9-12. soph. rep. sec II; Beta Club 1012; SGA 9-12; Who's Who II-I2-. Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 11-12; Science Club 1012; Year- book 9-12. section editor II. co-editor 12; Top 10% IO 12. Spanish Club 11-12; SSS IF. Perfect Attendance 1012; Most Dependable Editorial Staff Member IF. NFIS 12; Best yearbook layout award IF MO Key Club officer IF Senior Council 12-. Principal's Leadership Scholar- ship nominee 12; Key Club Sweetheart nominee 12; 4- Year Science Certificate 12-. Yearbook Senior Staff Award I2-, Most Outstanding Yearbook Member 12; Dalton College Outstanding Senior Student 12. Blackwell. Dana: Drill team 9; FFIA 9-11. rep. 9, honor roll officer 10, degree chairperson IF. Perfect Attend- ance 9-10, I2-, J.V. Cheerleader 10. Wrestling Cheer- leader IF. FBLA reporter 12, Track 10 11; Who's Who 12; SSS 9-IF. FCA 9-10. FHA Honor Degree IF. Clerical, Data Proc.. Bus. Mgn. Certificates 12; MO in FBLA 12. Blaylock. Brian: SGA 12; FBLA 12. parliamentarian. 1st place region contest; Pride Committee 12; Perfect Attendance 10-11. Boley. Mike: Football 9.11-12; Baseball 9-10. Basketball 9. IF, Perfect Attendance 11-12; JROTC 12. Broadwell. Ken: JROTC 9-12. Battalion Commander 12. 82nd Airborne Award 12; Ranger commander IF JROTC Honor Guard. Rangers. Drill Team 12; Football IF Perfect Attendance 12-. Drafting Certificate 12. Brown. Cheri: Science Club 9; SSS 1012, rep. 12; FBLA IF Soccer II, lettered; Coach's asst. 12; FHA, Jr. de- gree 12; Art Scene Honorable mention 12; Semi-final- ist UTC Art Beat 12; Spanish Club 10, FCA 10. Brown. Jeff: 4-Year Math Certificate I2-, Drafting Certificate 12; Band 9-12; Perfect Attendance 11-12; Most Talented 12. Brown, Kim: Band 9-12. corporal 10. sergeant IF lieu- tenant 12. letter, bar IF librarian 1012; District Band IF. Spanish Club 9; Stage Band 12; Rampage stage crew 9-IF Solo and Ensemble 9-IF SSS 9-12; SGA I2-, Y Club 9-12. community proj. chairman 1012; Who's Who 11-12. Clerical. Bus. Mgn. Certificates 12; Bands- man of the Year 12; Principals’ Association Scholar- ship 12. Brown. Lisa: Tennis IO. JROTC Drill team 11-12; Soccer IF Science Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-10. SSS 11-12; JROTC Superior Cadet IF. Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Stuents 12; Who’s Who 12; Top 10% IOI2-. National Mathematics Award 10; Erskine Fellow IF. Academic letter 9-10, Cong. Youth Leadership Council 12; Perfect Attend- ance 9-12; NHS 12; 2nd place Catoosa Co. Social Sci- ence Fair 12; 4-Year Math Certificate 12-. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 12; Drafting Certificate 12; Army Emergency Relief Education Scholarship 12. Cantrell. Michele: Cross-country 10; Track 9-12; SSS 9-IF Basketball 9; softball 9; Chorus 9; FHA 9. Cantrell. Samantha: SSS 11-12. rep. 12; Spanish Club 10; Perfect Attendance 12; Edmondson Jr. College Scholarship 12. Cassidy. Kris: NHS 12; Beta Club 1012; Top 10% 1012; Homecoming queen candidate 12; Miss LFO candi- date I2-. Class treasurer 12; Class Favorite 1012; Sen- ior Beauty-. FBLA 12: Science Club 9-IF, FHA IF. Math Club 9-10. SGA 9; Prom Queen 12; Senior Council; Yearbook II. Most Outstanding Editorial staff mem- ber IF MO in Typing II12; MO in VOT 12; Lane Funeral Home Scholarship I2-, Most Dependable 12. Chastain. Johnnie: Science Club 9-IF Math Club 9-10, FBLA 12, Wrestling cheerleader IF Senior Council; Perfect Attendance 12; Clerical, Bus. Mgn. Certifi- cates 12. Cleghorn. Dean= FFA 9-. Beta Club 1012: JROTC 9-12. military excellence award IF. Spanish Club IF SSS IOIF During a senior pep rally skit, junior Dennis Branden- burg prays to escape the massacre of the warriors. (Photo by Gary Tucker) FBLA 12; ROTC Drill Team 11-12. staff officer I2-, Con- gressional Scholar 12; Superior Cadet Award 12. Cornes. Brook SSS IOIF. Softball 1012. All North GA 12; FHA 12; Spanish Club IOIF Cox, Christy: SGA 1012; Yearbook 9-12. Best Copy Award II. co-editor 12, section editor IF, Science Club 9-IF SSS IOIF Senior Beauty; Who's Who 11-12; Perfect Attendance 11-12; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012; Homecoming sponsor 12; VICA 12; Freed Hardeman College Scholarship 12. Crisp. Leslie: Science Club 9-10. Y Club 10 Key Club I2-. SSS 9-12; Pep Club IO. Yearbook 9-12, Most Outstand- ing Photographer 9. asst, lead photographer 12; Best Photographer Award 12; Senior Beauty-. Kodak Scho- lastic Award 12; Senior Council-. Who’s Who 12; Ca- toosa Co. Women’s Club Award I2-, FHA. Jr. Degree 12; Perfect Attendance 9-12; Friendliest 12. Davis, Kim: SSS rep. 9-IF Science Club IOIF FFA 12-. VICA I2-, Powder Puff Football 12; Pop Art Award of Merit 12; Perfect Attendance 12; Drafting Certifi- cate 12. Davis. Michael: ROTC 1012. officer 12; Spanish Club 11-12; SSS 1012; Rangers IOIF. ROTC Drill Team 12. Davis. Vickie: FHA 9; Powder Puff Football 12; VICA 11-12. Dickey, Rhonda: Track 9; Tennis 10. 12; Spanish Club II-I2-, Beta Club 12, NHS II-I2-, Y Club 12. Social Chair- man, FCA 10. FHA 10; Top 10% 1012, 5-Year Math Certificate 12; Chorus 12; MO in Word Processing 12. Dodd. Shannon: NHS 11-12; Key Club 1012; Beta Club 1012, sec. IF. Perfect Attendance 2-I2-, Band 9-12, letter, corporal; District Band 9, 11-12, 1st chair 12, Top 10% 1012; Who's Who 11-12; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 11-12; Solo and Ensemble superior ratings 9- 10; Stage Band IOI2-. SGA 12; French Club 9-12, com- mittee member 10-. SSS IF Science Olympiad 10, Track 9-12, letter 9-12; UTC Science Fair honorable mention 9-. School Science Fair Honorable Mention 10, Social Studies Fair Honorable Mention I2-, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award 9-, Basketball 10; Science Club IF NJHS 9; Honor Star Roll 9-12; Drafting Certificate 12; 4-Year Math Certificate 12; 4-Year Science Cer- tificate 12; Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement Award 12. Duff. Lana: FHA 9-12. Chapter Degree 12; Spanish Club 12; SSS 11-12. v. pres. IF pres. 12, Most Outstand- ing 12; Basketball IOI2-, Track 12; NHS 12, Perfect Attendance 9-12. Who's Who 11-12; Basketball leader- ship award 12, Basketball letters 1012; Track letter 12-. MO in Girls PE 12; MO Girl Athlete 12. 214 Senior Activities Dunn. Angela Michelle: SSS 9-11� FBLA 9-11� FHA 12� Spanish Club 10-11; Senior Beauty; Homecoming spon- sor 12; Pep Club IO-. Varsity Drill Team 9; Cosmeto- logy Certificate 12-. Best Dressed 12. Dupree. Tisa: SSS 9-12; Science Club II; Class Vice President II; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 10-12; Who's Who 10-12, Beta Club 10-12, NHS 11-12, Class Favorite 9-11� Senior Beauty, FHA 10, Jr. Degree 12; FCA treas. 10; Senior Council; Cheerleader 9-12, co- capt. 12; Homecoming football sponsor II, SGA 10-11; Homecoming Queen 12; Miss LFO candidate 12; Pep Club 10. Key Club 10-12. pres. I2-, French Club 9-12, Top 10% 10-12, Social Science Fair 2nd place 12, 4-Ycar Math Certificate 12; Most Popular 12. Earlywine. Kent: Perfect Attendance 12; Metalwork- ing Certificate 12. Eaton. Tammy: Who's Who II-. Y Club II; Spanish Club 12. Eaves. Kim: Key Club 9-12. rep. 10. 12, outstanding jr. member-, Beta Club 10-12, treas. 12; Senior Council; SGA 12; Pride Committee 12, Band 9-11. letter 10, bar ION; District Band 9; All-State Band 9; French Club II- 12; Erskine Fellow II; Presbyterian Scholar II; Aca- demic letter 12; Track II. letter II, Blue Collar Award II; Math Science Fair honorable mention 9, Toss-up Team 12. Academic Olympics 12; Who's Who 11-12; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 11-12, Top 10% 10-12; Valedictorian I2-. Perfect Attendance 9-10. GA Cert, of Merit II; NEDT Certificate 10, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award 12, Perfect Attendance 12, 5- Year Math Certificate I2-, 4-Year Science Certificate 12; MO in American history 12; MO in Am. Govern- ment 12; Woodsman of the World American History Award; MO in English Creativity 12; MO in French II 12; MO in Pre-Calculus 12; MO in Math I2-, MO in Science I2-, Highest Academic Average Award 12; Rollins Scholarship 12; Most Intellectual 12. Fallin. Lisa: FHA 10. 12; Softball II; Track II, VICA 12. Fincher. Kristie: Perfect Attendance 12, Clerical, Data Proc. Certificates 12; Class vice president 9, SGA 9; FBLA 9. pres. 12; Spanish Club 10, Senior Council. Finney. Jason: 4-Year Science Certificate 12. Foster. Cheri: Perfect Attendance 12; Spanish Club 10; SSS 9-11; FBLA IO. VICA 12. Freeman. Phillip: VICA 9-12. JROTC 9-12. Retired Of- ficers Assn. Award II, staff officer 12; Perfect attendance 9; SSS 10 II; Rifle Team IOII; Color Guard I0-I2-. ROTC Drill Team 10-12; Rangers 11-12, Track II, Drafting. Transportation Certificates 12 National So- journer Award 12. Gaddis. Tink: FBLA 12, 1st place in Bus. Machines CSTCC 12; Clerical Certificate 12. Garner. Cheryl: Stenographic. Clerical, Data Proc.. Bus. Mgn. Certificates 12. Giddy. Scott: Basketball 9-11; Football special team 12; Class Favorite 9-10. SGA 9-10. FCA 9-K), Science Club, v. pres. 9-10; Best Dressed 12. Gilreath. Marie, SSS I0-I2-, Who’s Who II, Library Aide 11-12; Library Service Award 12. Gleghorn. Katrina: Basketball 9-11; SSS 9-12; FCA 9-10, VICA 10. 12; FHA II, FBLA II. Gregory. Robert: Forestry Certificate 12; Football II- 12; JROTC 10-12, FFA 9-12. Science Club 9 II. pres. II; SGA 9-12; FCA 9-12; Lumberjack Contest 9-12; VICA 12. Guice. Kathy, Perfect Attendance 1012. Hall. David: Football 9; FFA 9-12; Class Favorite 9, Homecoming Escort 10 1st, 2nd place Lumberjack contest, VICA 12; 1st place Forestry Field Day 12, 3rd place Lumberjack contest 12, Forestry Certificate 12. Hall. Deana, Varsity Drill Team 9; Tennis 10. letter 10, Who's Who 12-. Spanish Club 12; VICA I2-. Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students II-I2-. Perfect Attendance 11-12. Hall. Mark: Band 9-12, Corporal 10. Sergeant II, Co- Captain 12; District Band 9-12; All State Band 9,11-12; Stage Band 1012; Rampage 1012; Perfect Attendance 12; 4-Year Math Certificate I2-, Alumni Band Associa- tion Scholarship 12-. UGA Music Scholarship 12, UTC Music Scholarship 12; John Phillip Sousa Award 12; MO Band Senior 12-. Band King 12. Harvey. Michelle, FHA 9-10, SSS 9,11; Spanish Club 10. Prom Committee II; Senior Council; Homecoming Sponsor 12. Haskett. Cindy, Basketball 9-I2-, Track 9-11; SGA sec. 1012. Most Outstanding I2-, Beta Club 12; VICA 1012, SSS 9-I2-, Top 10% IOII; Basketball Academic Excel- lence Award 12, Basketball award 9; Governor’s Hon- ors Program 10; JROTC 12; Drafting Certificate 12. Best Overall Draftsperson 12; U.S. Army Reserve Award 12; Most Athletic 12. Helton. Brian, Drafting Certificate 12. Heptinstall. Keith: Perfect Attendance I2-, French Club Award I2-. Drafting Certificate 12; MO in Art 12. Hicks. Len= MO in metalworking 12; Metalworking Certificate 12. Hinkle. Brian, Drafting Certificate 12. Holder. Jeff: Transportation Class 1012; VOCA 12; Transportation Certificate 12; Perfect Attendance 12; MO in Transportation 12; Walker Tech Scholar- ship 12. Holland. Tony: Transportation. Metalworking Cer- tificates 12; MO in Boys PE 12. Hooker. Debbie, Class Secretary 9; FHA 9-11. pari. 10. vice pres. II; SSS 9-11; Perfect Attendance II-I2-. Foot- ball Statistician 1012; Homecoming Sponsor 1012; SGA II; Senior Council. Hudgens. Becky, Varsity Drill Team 9-12. Lt. II. Co- Capt. 12; Best marcher 12; Spanish Club 1012, Science Club 10. FHA 9, FBLA 12� SSS 1012, JROTC 1012. 2nd It. II; Math Club 9, Pep Club 10. Edmondson Jr. College Scholarship 12. Ingram. Ken, VICA Leadership Award 12. Ivey. Russell, Salutorian 12; STAR student 12. NHS II- 12. pres. I2-. Beta Club 1012; Yearbook IOII; Toss-up Team 9-11. capt. II; Science Club 9-12; GJAS Science Olympiad Science Bowl 9-12. 1st and 2nd place-. Roasty. toasty marshmallows! Craig Raughton and Kim Brown try not to burn their marshmallows at the band’s Halloween hayride and cookout. (Photo by Jack Sims) GJAS Problem-Solving Bowl 10. 12; CSTCC Academic Olympics 10. 12; Y Club 12; SGA 12; Tennis 10; County Social Science Fair 1st Place I2-. Regional SS Fair 1st Place 12; Literary Meet 1st place essay 12; Top 10% IO 12; Governor’s Honors Nominee IOII; NEDT Certifi- cate 10. Presbyterian Youth Fellow II; Erskine Fellow II; GA Cert, of Merit II; Who’s Who 11-12; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students IOII; UTC Cert, of Reg. for Acad. Ach. 12; Academic letter and 7 bars 12, Presidential Academic Fitness Award 12; 5-Year Math Certifi- cate 12; Drafting Certificate 12; MO in Social Studies 12; MO in English Scholarship 12; Evelyn Morgan Scholarship 12; NHS Award 12, MO in Pre-Calculus I2-, MO in Data Processing I2-. Most Intellectual 12. Johnson. Michelle, Band 9; Science club 9-10. FHA 9- 10; Spanish Club 9-11; Chorus 12; SSS IOII; Senior Coun- cil; 4-Year Science Certificate 12. Kesner. Luke, Forestry. Transportation Certificates 12. Kile. Lisa, Class Treasurer II-. Class Vice President I2-. Class Favorite 9. II; Senior Beauty; NHS 11-12, Beta Club 11-12; FHA 9. 11-12, Key Club 11-12, Spanish Club II- 12; Who’s Who IOII; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students IO II; Top 10% IOII, Pep Club 9-10. SSS IOII, Governor’s Honors Nominee II; Tennis IOII; Football Statistician 11-12; Pop Art Show honorable mention 12; Loveman's Teen Board 11-12; Miss LFO Candidate 12. King. Robin, FCA 10. SSS 9-11; FHA. Jr. Degree 12; 1st place shorthand in literary meet 12; Stenographic. Clerical. Data Proc., Bus. Mgn. Certificates I2-, Per- fect Attendance 12, MO in Shorthand I 12. Kubiaczyk. Kelly, SSS 9-11, FHA 10. FBLA 12, Perfect Attendance 11-12; Cosmetology Certificate 12; Witti- est 12. Lambert. Amy, Transportation Certificate 12. Little. Jeff: Baseball 9-12. All Tri-State II. UCTV All N. Ga. II. Best Hitting Award II, Football 9-10. 12. Team Player Award 9. Best Lineman Award 12. UCTV All N. Ga. 12; Basketball 9-10. SSS 9-12, FFA 12, Art Fair Honorable Mention 12; Class Night Usher II; Class Favorite IOII; Senior Cutie; Most Popular 12. Marlow. Lance FFA 9-12; Perfect Attendance II-I2-. Baseball 9-I0-. Football 9, Basketball IO, SSS 9-II-, For- estry Certificate 12. Senior Activites 215 SeidoH Uu oi EmeMt nUei Martin. Christy: SSS 9-11, FBLA 11-12; Spanish Club 10. Business Management Award, 3rd place II; Clerical. Data Proc., Bus. Mgn. Certificates 12. Mathews. Kevin: JROTC 9-12. corporal II. Battalion staff 12, Color Guard 1012. Drill Team 1012, Rifle Team 1012, Dual Team 11-12; VICA 9-I2-, Cross-country 9-10 57 ribbons and lamps JROTC 1012; SSS 1012; Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal II; Constitution Essay 1st place II; Track II; 4-H 9-10, sec.; Perfect Attendance 9-10 Drafting. Transportation Certifi- cates 12. McCain. Melitta: Football manager 9-11; SSS IOII; FCA 9-K); JROTC Drill Team 1012, commander I2-, Who’s Who 12; JROTC 1st Lt. 12. McRae. Michelle; Soc. of Dist. Am. FIS Students 1012; Who's Who 11-12; Top 10% IOII; FBLA 11-12; French Club 9-10; Beta Club 10-12; 5-Year Math Certificate 12. Morris. Chris: Science Club II; JROTC IOI2-. Perfect Attendance II; SSS II; Transportation Certificate 12. Nadeja. Matt: Yearbook 9-12, Lead Photographer II- 12, Most Outstanding Photographer IOII. Most De- pendable Photographer 1012; Top 10% 1012; Soc. of Dist. Am. FIS Students 1012; Who’s Who II-I2-, Aca- demic Letter and bar II. 2 bars 12, NFIS 11-12; Beta Club 11-12; Science Club 9-12. treas. IO, Ga. Jr. Acad, of Science 9-I2-. Science Bowl 9; Science Olympiad 9-12; Promblem-Solving Bowl 9-12; French Club 9-10 Ram- page MC 12; Catoosa Co. Women's Club Art Show Merit II-I2-. Artscene Acceptance 12; Ga. Certificate of Merit II-. Masters' Knowledge Open 9-. Senior Council-, Academic Olympics IO. Perfect Attendance II-I2-, 5-Year Math Certificate 12. Nix. Deedra: Band 9; FBLA 11-12; FHA IOII, Perfect Attendance 8-I2-, Business Management Award II; Clerical Data Proc., Bus. Mgn. Certificates 12. Noland. Rob: Wrestling IOII. 4th in region II. Honor - able mention All N. Ga. II; SSS 12; Pep Club 9; Senior Cutie; Who’s Who 12; Perfect Attendance 1012; For- estry Certificate 12. O'Neal. Tammy: SGA 9-12, sec. IO. FHA 9; FBLA I2 NHS 12; Beta Club 1012; Spanish Club 11-12; Who's Who IOI2-, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012; Na- tional Achievement Academy I2-, Top 10% 1012; Band 9-I2-, 1st in accounting at CSTCC Bus. Competi- As another class night comes to an end. seniors reminisce of past years while joyfully yet sadly sing the Alma Mater. (Photo by Gary Tucker) tion I2-, MO in Accounting 12, Catoosa Education Association Scholarship 12. Owens. Tony: Top 10% 10-12; 5-Year Math Certificate 12; Band IOI2-, MO in Calculus 12. Pace. Bo; Football 1012; Baseball 9-12; Senior Council, Class Favorite 9-11, Senior Cutie. Parham. Vaden: Governor’s Honors Nominee 10. Homecoming Escort 12, Basketball 9-12, Coaches’ Award 12; Football 9-12, NHS 11-12, SGA 12, Soccer 9-K . Y Club 12-. Science Club 1012; Beta Club 1012. pres. 12, Top 10% IOI2-. Ga. Certificate of Merit II; Honorable mention Math Science Fair 10, Ga. High Technology Award 12, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012; Who’s Who 10. 12; Science Olympiad 10, 12. 1st Place 10. 12; Academic Olympics 10. 12; Perfect Attendance IOII, 4-Year Science Certificate-, 5-Year Math Certificate, Drafting Certificate 12; Lions Club Scholarship 12. Parris. Marsha: Class Favorite 9-11, Senior Beauty, FBLA sec. 12. Parrish. Amy: JV Cheerleader Co-Capt. 9; FHA 9; FBLA Sweetheart Candidate 9-10. Homecoming Rep- resentative 9-11; Class Favorite 9-11, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Senior Beauty, Junior Council, Senior Council-. Class Vice President 10. SGA 9-11, Science Club 10, Math Club IO. Y Club IO. Varsity Cheerleaders 11-12, Capt. 12. letter II. 3 bars 12; Beta Club 1012, NHS 11-12, Who’s Who 11-12, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 11-12, Ga. Certificate of Merit II; Top 10% 10-12; French Club II-I2-. Key Club 11-12. Represen- tative II. Lt. Governor 12. Sweetheart 12. District Convention 11-12, Miss LFO Candidate 12, Academic Olympics 12-. SSS II; Pop Art Show Honorable Mention IF. Class Night Usher II, Century III Certificate of Merit Leadership Award 12; MO in Psychology 12; MO Key Club Member 12; MO in French II12; Catoosa County Women’s Club Art Scholarship 12; Most Like to Succeed 12. Patrick. Renea: Track 9-10, Powderpuff Football 9-10, 12; Spanish Club 10; FHA 12-. VICA I2-, Softball II-. Draft- ing Certificate 12; FHA Jr. Degree 12. Payne. Dwight: Transportation Certificate 12. Pemberton. Marty: Football 12; SSS 11-12, VICA 12; FFA 12; VOCA 10-12. Pendleton. Jason: Spanish Club 11-12, Science Club 10- 12, 2nd Place Science Olympiad II; Perfect Attend- ance II-I2-, Spanish Award 12-. Drafting Certificate 12. Potter. Del: Baseball 9-11,1st Place area VICA contest. 3rd place District 12, Beta Club 11-12; Key Club 12, NHS 12; Who’s Who 10-12; SSS 10-11; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 10-12, VICA 11-12; Top 10% 10-11; Drafting Certificate 12-. MO in Architecture 12. Potts. Randy: Baseball 9-10. Tennis 11-12, VICA 9, Span- ish Club 10 SSS 9-11� JROTC 11-12, Perfect Attendance 10-12. Potts. Rodney: Baseball 9-10 Tennis 11-12, Key Club II; SSS IOII, VICA 9; FFA 9; VOCA 12. Perfect Attend- ance 1012. Price. Larry: Football 9. 11-12, SSS 11-12, VICA 12, VOCA 12; Transportation Certificate 12. Prince. Michelle: Band 9-12. corporal 10. sergeant II. lieutenant 12. Librarian 1012. Letter and Bar II; Dis- trict Band 9. II; Stage Band IOI2-, Rampage IOI2-, Solo and Ensemble 9-11, Spanish Club 9; Y Club 9; Key Club 10-12; Beta Club 12; Top 10% 1012, Who’s Who 1012, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012; SSS 9-12; Perfect Attendance 9-12; 4-Year Math Certificate 12; MO in Bus. Administration 12. Prince. Mitchell: Forestry Certificate 12. Pritchett. Judy: Yearbook section editor II. Business Manager 12, Most Dependable Member 11-12. Top Ad Salesman 12-. Y Club 12, NHS 11-12, Beta Club 1012, Science Club 12� FHA 9-10, Projects Chairman K . FBLA 10. Pep Club IO. Spanish Club 11-12, SSS 9-12. rep. 9-. Who’s Who 1012� Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 9- 12, Ga. Cert, of Merit II, Perfect Attendance 6-12, Most Outstanding Spanish Student (1st Quarter) 12, Top 10% IOI2-. Academic Olympics 12, 4-Year Math Certificate 12, Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers' Society Scholarship 12, Ga. Baptist Convention Scholarship 12; Shorter Academic Scholarship 12, Catoosa Co. Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest 2nd Place 12. Proctor. Lynn, Perfect Attendance 1012. Qualls, Missy, Varsity Drill Team 11-12. corporal II-I2-, Most projection 12, Rampage 11-12, Top 10% IOI2-, Who's Who 11-12; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012. Beta Club 1012; NHS 11-12; German Club 12; FBLA II; SSS 1012, Ga. Cert, of Merit II-, Perfect Attendance 12, FHA Jr. Degree 12, MO in Alg. II12, MO in German II I2-, Edmondson Jr. College Scholarship 12. Queen. Missy, SSS 1012; Yearbook 12; French Club IO 12, pres. II; Science Club 12; Senior Council-, Who’s Who II; Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students II. Quinn. Christie, FHA 9-12. MO Freshman 9, Public Rel. Chairman 10, Honor Roll Chairman II. Pres. 12, Chapter Degree 12; Catoosa Co. Art Show Award of Merit I2-, SSS 11-12; Powder Puff Football 9-I2-, Pride Committee 12; Who’s Who 12, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 12; Perfect Attendance 12, Academic Olympics 12; MO in Home Economics 12; MO in FHA 12. Quinn. Shannon, Drafting Certificate 12. Ramsey. Debbie, Pep Club 10, FBLA 9-11, FHA 12, VICA II-I2-, 1st Place. Cosmetology. Regional VICA Compe- tition, 3rd Place District I2-, Catoosa Co. Art Show Honorable Mention 11-12, Chorus 12, Pride Committee 12; SSS 11-12; JROTC II; Perfect Attendance 12, FHA Jr. Degree 12; Cosmetology Certificate 12; MO in Cos- metology 12. Raughton. Craig: Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12, Base- ball 9-K . SGA 10-12. 2nd v. pres. II. pres. 12, Science Olympiad 12; Y Club 10-12. chairman 12; Spanish Club 11-12. v. pres. 12, French Club 12-. FCA 9-12, Key Club 12, Class Favorite II, Senior Cutie, Mr. LFO 12; Who’s Who II, SSS 10-11, Science Club 10-11, Young Life 12, Chorus 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Class Night Her- ald II; Key Club Convention 12; Pride Committee 12, Athletic letter and 5 bars 9-I2-, SGA MO 12; Moody Bible Institute Scholarship 12, Best All Around 12. Reeves. Shannon, FFA 9-11; SSS II-. Spanish Club 11-12� Senior Council; Homecoming Escort 12, Academic Olympics 12, Perfect Attendance 11-12; C. Fred Wil- liams Scholarship 12; Wittiest 12. Reeves. Shelly: Spanish Club II; VICA 12. Ritchie. Angie: Varsity Drill Team 10-12; Rampage 10- 12, SSS 10-11, Spanish Club 11-12, SGA Alternate 12, Drafting Certificate 12. Roach. Sami: JROTC 10. Drill Team 10. Science Club 9-10. SSS 1012. Rogers. Tommy, Perfect Attendacne 11-12; Academic Olympics 12; JROTC 1012. Rowan. Vickie, Softball 11-12, Senior Council-, Who’s Who II; FHA 12; VICA 12; Edmondson Jr. College Scholarship 12. Scarbrough. Jason, Wrestling 9-12, captain 1012. Blue Collar Award IO. JROTC 1012. Schutzman. David: Track 10. Sharrock. Stacy, Varsity Drill Team 9-11, corporal 10, M Sgt. II, Most Improved 9; Rampage 9-11; SGA 9-10. Short. Angie: VICA 12; Powderpuff Football 12; SGA 9. Sills. Jenniffer, SGA 9-11; SSS 9-11, Class Secretary IOII; 216 Senior Activities French Club 10-11; FBLA 9; Stage Band 9-10; FCA 10, Who’s Who II; VICA 11-12; Senior Council; Science Club 12; Academic Olympics I2-, Pep Club 9-10, FHA 12; Art Show Award of Merit 10. Slatton. Mark: Wrestling 10-11; SSS II; Football 9; Transportation Certificate 12; Perfect Attendance 12. Smith. Kelley R.= FHA v. pres. 9, VICA 12. DCT 12; Science Club 10. Smith. Kelly M.: JROTC 10 Rampage 9-12; SSS II, Chorus 12; Drafting Certificate 12, MO in Chorus 12; Chatt. Music Teachers Association HS Accompanist Award 12; Most Talented 12. Smith. Laura: Varsity Drill Team 9-12, corporal 9, lieutenant II, co-captain 12, Best Dancer 1012, Most Outstanding 10 Drill Team Queen 12; SSS 9-12; Span- ish Club 11-12; JROTC 11-12, Staff Sgt. 12. Rampage 9-12; Rifle Team 12. 9th Best Shooter in Nation 12; Perfect Attendance 12. Spencer. Sharon: French Club treas. II; Coach for Special Olympics 12; SSS 1012; Perfect Attendance II; French Club 10. 4-Year Science Certificate 12. Sprouse. Christie: Cheerleader 9-12, Pep Club 9, Sci- ence Club 10 Who's Who 11-12, Key Club 12. Junior Council; Homecoming Sponsor 11-12; Spanish Club IO II; SSS 9-12; FHA 9; 4-Year Math Certificate 12; Most School Spirit 12. Standifer. Corey: Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Class Favorite II, Senior Cutie; SSS 1012; Pep Club IO FCA 9-I2-, Science Club 10 Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Students 1012; Who’s Who 11-12; Perfect Attendance II, Draft- ing Certificate 12. Stone. Jennifer A.: Band 9-12, corporal 9, sergeant IO 11. captain 12; District Band 11-12; Solo and Ensemble 4 medals 9-12; Band Letter and bar IF, Presbyterian Youth Scholar II, Ga. Certificate of Merit 10 Track, letter 9, Y Club 11-12. Key Club 1012. Spanish Club Pres. 11-12; SGA 12. Cafeteria Committee Chairman II; School Improvement Committee 12; SSS 10-11; Top 10% 1012; NHS II-I2-, FHA 9. Beta Club 1012; Perfect Attendance 1012; Bandsman of the Year 12. 4-Year Math Certificate 12, 4-Year Science Certificate 12. Baptist Heritage Scholarship 12; Band Queen 12. Stoner. Shannon: Track IF, DCT 12; VICA 12; MO AC English Student 12. Storey. Teresa: Science Club 9-10, SSS 10-11; FBLA 12; SGA Alternate 12; Stenographic. Clerical, Data Proc. Certificates 12. Swearengin. Leslie: Band 9-12. Swope. Mark: Quiz Bowl Team 1012; Top 10% 1012; Ga. Cert, fo Merit 10, Perfect Attendance 12; Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award 12. Transportation Certificate 12; Class Poet, Akron University Scholarship. Taylor. Debbie: VOCA 9-10, SSS 11-12; FHA 12; Metal- working Certificate 12. Taylor. Kellie: SSS 9-10; Y Club 12; Who’s Who 12; Spanish Club 10. Academic Olympics 12; C. Fred Wil- liams Scholarship 12. Templeton. Kerri: Perfect Attendance 9-10, 12, Class Favorite 10. Senior Beauty. Cheerleader 9. FBLA 12; SSS II; Spanish Club 12, SGA 9; FHA IO. Pep Club 10. Tennant. James: SSS 11-12; FFA 1012, v. pres. 12; MO in Forestry I2; Forestry Certificate 12. Tennyson. Richard: Wrestling 9-12. Coaches’ Award 12. Football 9. IF. Baseball 9-10, Perfect Attendance 9- IF. Who’s Who 12; Senior Cutie; Drafting, Transporta- tion Certificates 12. Thacker. Daniel: Metalworking Certificate 12. Thomas. Charlene: Perfect Attendance 12. Tingle. Mickey: Perfect Attendance 11-12. Tolbert. Pamela: MO AC American History Student 12; MO AC Student 12. Touchstone. Susan: SGA 9. Spanish Club 10. Matmaid IF. Perfect Attendance II; MO in Typing I 12. Tucker. Brent: Basketball 9-12, Freshman Award, JV Award 10, Rebounding Award 12, Spanish Club 11-12, SSS IF Baseball 9-12. Most Improved II, UCTV All N. Ga. IF MVP Coca Cola Classic 12; Perfect Attend- ance 12; Mr. LFO Candidate 12; Most School Spirit 12. Turley. Stephen: Band 9-12; Golf 9, 12, Math Club v. pres. IF Perfect Attendance 9, 11-12. Turner. Scott: JROTC 9-11; Golf 10. Valaquez, April: Powder Puff Football 9-12, Spanish Club IO. Girls' Athletic Assn. II. Vice. Sonya: French Club 11-12. pres. 12; FBLA 11-12; 4- Year Math Certificate 12. Walden. Cindy: Spanish Club IO, Perfect Attendance 11-12. Watts. Paul Tucker: FFA 9-12, Pres. 12, SSS 1012, VOCA Talent Show ION, Perfect Attendance II, Young Life 12, Drafting, Forestry Certificates 12. Weed. Heather: (Elbert Long JH) Most Like to Suc- ceed; Most Dependable, Most Intelligent; Basketball, Softball, English Award, Math Award-, DAR Award. Perfect Attendance, Miss ELJH Court. Most Im- proved Basketball Player, (East Ridge HS) Spanish Club IO. (LFO) Spanish Club 11-12, SSS 11-12, FHA 12, SGA Basketball Game 12; Young Life 12. Welborn. Robin: Wrestling 9-12, MVP 11-12, captain 10-12. State Champion 12. All N. GA. 11-12, Ga. All Star Team 11-12; Gold 9-12. MVP 12, captain 11-12; Cross- Country IOIF, Erskine Fellow IF Congressional Schol- ar 12, Key Club IF Beta Club 12, NHS 11-12, Top 10% IO 12; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 12, JROTC 10-12; 4-Year Math Certificate 12, 4-Year SCience Certificate 12-. MO Boy Athlete 12; U.S. Army Re- serve Award 12; DAR Award 12; Bobby Davis Tri- State Athlete Award 12. Most Likely To Succeed 12. West. Jeff: FFA 9-12, Forestry Certificate 12. White. Jef: Band 9-IF JROTC IOII, FBLA 12. SGA IF Acct. Cert, of Excellence II, Typing I Competition CSTCC II. Wilcox. Lee: Football 9-12. All Sub-Region, All N. Ga.. All Tri-State. MVP. Golden Helmet Award 12, Mr. Warrior I2-. Basketball 9-12, Best Defensive Award II- 12. All N. Ga. 12, Baseball 9-10.12. Top 10% 9-IF NHS II- 12. SSS IF SGA 12; Beta Club 1012, Class Favorite 9-IF Who’s Who 12; Perfect Attendance 12; Drafting Cer- tificate 12; Senior Cutie, MO Boy Athlete I2-. Mr. LFO Candidate 12; Scrappy Moore Award 12; Rollins Scholarship 12; Optimist Scholarship 12, Most Athlet- ic 12. Wilson. David: Class Favorite 9; Football Trainer ID, Basketball Trainer 9-10, B-Team Baseball 9-10, VICA 10-11, SSS 10-12, Pride Committee 12; Who's Who 12, Mr. LFO Candidate 12; Basketball. Football Letters 9- 10. bar 10, SGA 11-12; Sound System Operator 9-12, Perfect Attendance 11-12; Principal’s Service Award 12; Drafting Certificate-, Most Dependable 12. Wilson. Robbie: Football 9, CVAE Pres. 9-IF SSS 9-10, CVAE State Contest 9-11 3rd in state 10. 2nd in state IF Perfect Attendance 11-12; Transportation Certifi- cate 12; Walker Tech Scholarship 12. Wiseman. Karan: Class President 1012; Class Trea- surer 9-. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 1012, Top 10% 1012; Cheerleader 9; SGA 9-12; Key Club 12; Class Favorite 9-IF Senior Beauty, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Miss LFO 12; Y Club 1012, 4-Year Science Certifi- cate 12, We Care Award 12, Best All Around 12. Wofford. Lisa: Tennis 12, SSS 11-12, FHA 11-12, Spanish Club 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Ringgold Drill Team 9-10; Rampage 12, Chorus 12. Wright. Eddy: (St. Stephens HS) Maintenance Club 9- 12; Biology Club 9-10, (LFO) Transportation Certifi- cate 12. While attending an International Language Club par- ty. Shannon Reeves and Lisa Kile. Spanish students, try to understand the lyrics to a French Christmas carol. (Photo by Rachel Crane) A is for Algebra, which is not as bad as Geometry, but close. Adair. Donna 77. If9 Adams. Beth 86. ISO Adams. Lamar 77 Adams. Michelle 94. 175 Adcox. Kevin 94 Adkins. Pamela 86 Agredano. Tonya 86. 131. 137 Akins. Tisha 70. 94 Alexander. Cindy 66. 119 Alexander. Dawn 86 Alexander. James 86. 134 Allen. Kathy 66 Allen. Kristy 86 Allen. Stephanie 94. 143 Allmond. Brian 86 Alimond. Travis 77 Altman. Rachel 47. 47. 66. 70. 113. 118. � 68. 169 Altman. Stacy 94. 174. 130 Alvcrson. Mandy 45. 78. 118. 173. 150. 151. 164. 165. 171 Ambercrombie. Garry 94 Ambercrombie. Terry 94 Amerson. Kelly 86 Andrews, lea 86 Anthony. Lynn 94 Archer. Becky 66 Archer. Mary Jane 94 Argcnbright. Kristy 91 Armour. Michael 66. 117. 170. 173. 170. 171 Armstrong. John 17. 116 Ashley. Dawn 17. 94, 174 Ashook. Heather 78 Ashworth. Susan 86 Aslinger. Kevin 94. 135 Atkins. Susie 66. 173 Avans. James 99 B is for Boring, which describes about 95% of the lectures given. Baggett. Stephanie 86 Bailey. Terry 86 Baker. Bryan 99 Baker. Jim 78 Baker. Mike 13. 40. 41. 78. 174 Baker. Tara 86 Balch. Scott 86. 134 Ballard. Amy 94 Ballew. Christie 94 Band 79. 40. 41. 46. 118. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 147. 143. 700 8andy. Shelia 86. 91 Barbaree. Jerrold 78 Barber. Tony 86 Barnes. Eric 87 Barnes. Kristy 99 Barrow. Pam 66. 119 Barton. Jennifer 94 Bass. Joyce 94 Batchelor. Beverly 17. 40. 41. 78. 173. 137. 141 Baugh. Angie 94 Bean. Jonathan 77 Beard. Robbie 78. 115, 119. 171, 143. 181 Beavers. Eric 41. 86. 90. 139 Beck. Jon 86. 146 Beech. Robby 91. 134 8eene. Felicia 91 Bclk. Johnny 94 Bell. Ron 86 Benefield. Darinda 66 Bennett. Brian 78 Benson. Eddie 66 Benson, Steven 86 Benton. Lamar 66 Berry. Cheryl 78 Berry. Greg 66 Beta Club 50. 170 Bettis. Charlotte 78 Biddle. Andy 87 Bilbrey. Frank 94. 100. 101 Billadeau. Jennifer 78. 115. 118. 119. I7l Bird. Brian 7. 16. 35. 38. 44. 50. Si. 56. 66. 71. 133. 146. 163. 169 Bishop. Anna Maria 47. 59. 66. 115. 116. 119. 170. 177. 173. 174. 176. 130. 180 Bishop. Daniel 99 Blackburn. Tommy 146 Blackwell. Dana 66. 119 Blankenship. Brett 87 Blaylock. Brian 66. 130 Blaylock. Chris 86 Blevins. Duane 41. 78. 84. 85. 114. 116. 173. 178. 130. 141 Blevins. Tammy 78 Blevins. Terri 99 Boley. Mike 66. 68. 146 Bolling. Davey 41. 47. 78. 177. 176. 139. 175 Bowman. Jeff 78. 166 Brackett. Jennie 78 Braddem. David 66 Bradford. Tonia 94 Bradley. Billy 86. 146 W0w£ ladm Bramlett. Tara 94 Brandenburg. Dennis 87 Brandon. Lisa 17. 78. 87. 137 Brett. Stephanie 66 Brisendine. P. J. 78. 168 Broadwell. Kenny 39. 66. 174. 137. 133. 166 Brock. April 38. 94. 177. 135 Brock. Kristi 78 Brock. Melody 94 Brock. Misty 94 Brogdon. Jesse 99 Broom. Dctha 67 Brown. Cheri 67. 118. 131 Brown. Cinnaiiwn 94 Brown. Donna 67 Brown. James 94 Brown. Jeff Jabo 17. 41. 54. 61. 67. 173. 136. 141 Brown. Jennifer 94. 177 Brown. Kevin 94 Brown. Kim 41. 57. 67. 71. 117. 119. 136. 139. 147 Brown. Lanny 94. 95. 115. 131. 163 Brown. Lisa 67. 174. 133 Brown. Melissa 86 Brown. Mike 87. 154. 155 Brown. Phil 9. 94 Brown. Rebecca 78. 177 Bryant. Angela 78. 168 Bryant. Chris 99 Bryant. Tonya 78 Bryson. Tammy 88. 94 Bullard. Melody 40. 43. 78 Burgess. Carol 78 Burkhart. Kim 86. 130 Burnette. Angie 94 Burnette. Chip 87 Burnette. Todd 77 Butler. Susan S7 Butler. Terry 99. 178 C is for Cafeteria, where you can’t get anything extra. Cagle. Stacy 87 Camp. Chris 17. 79. IIS Campbell. Jill 79. 119 Campbell. Marty 87 Campbell. Missy 45. 94. 174. 150. 165 Cantrell. Michelle 77 Cantrell. Samantha 57. 67. 131 Capps. Julie 94 Carden. Donnie 94 Cardwell. Amy 87, 173. 130 Carnes. Angie 87 Carpenter. Traye 94. 99. 163 Carter. Angela 79 Carter. Chris 79 Carter. Jeff 99 Carter. Sissy 79 Case. Candi 67 Cassidy. Kris 76. 37. 33. 43. 50. 54. 67. 71. 170. 176. 130 Caylor. Terry 99 Chadwick. Lynn 94. 137 Chandler, Brian 94 Chappell. April 94 Chastain. Chad 94. 146. 148 Chastain. Jeannie 87 Chastain. Johnnie 67. 68. 119 Chastain. Larry 94 Chattin. Kim 94. 97. 174 Chattin. Staci 94. 97. 100. 101 Cheerleaders 118. 177. 179 Chesnutt. Chris 79 Clark. Allen 99. 178. 187 Clark. Ann 17, 87. 138 Clark. Annctta 94 Clark. Gina 94. 137. 168 Clark. Jonathan 17. 14. 79 Clark. Kim 79. 87. 114. 175 Clark. Robby 87 Clay. Michelle 9. 87. 94 Clayton. Billy 94 Clayton. Shannon 87 Cleghorn. Dean 68. 133 Cline. Stanley 71. 94 Cline. Tonya 87. 178 Clmgan. Robert 91 Clowers. Jessie 79 Cobb. Chris 91 Cobb. Kevin 79. 157. 153 Cobb. Kip 94. Id. 159 Cobb. Rodney 79. 155 Coe. Ryan 6. 87. 157. 154. 155. 158. 159 Cole. Julie 87. 143 Cole. Tommy 73. 78. 79. 84. 85 Collett. Donna 94. 175 Collins. Jeannette 79. 174 Cook. Crystal 94. 165 Cook. Julie 94 Cooler. Darren 68 Cootcr. Wendy 94. 148 Coots. Regina 79 Cope. Pam 77 Corbin. Tina 87 Corley. Renae 87 Cornes. Brooke 68. 73. 165. 197 Coulter. Janet 87. 90 Cox. Barry 68 Cox. Christy 37. 33. 68. 174. 179. 130. ISO Cox. Crystal 86. 87 Crane. Rachel 79. 171. 174. 143 Crisp. Leslie 13. 37. 33. 36. 56. 68. 173. 174 Cross. Dee Dee 87. 115. 177. 136. 143. 183 Cross. Martha 133 Cross. Shelia 94 Crownover. Paula 87 Cruise. Lori 94 Culbreth. Kevin 87. 116 Cummings. Bob 87. 155 Curtis. Tonya 91. 143 Cushen. Craig 79 D is for Detention Hall, where many spend their afternoons. Daily. Eddie 94. 116. 148 Danuel. Lisa 79 Davidson. Michelle 87. 137 Davis. April 87 Davis. Beth 87. 93 Davis. Christy 79. 130 Davis. Cynthia 87 Davis. Eddie 79 Davis. Jason 87 Davis. Jimmy 94 . 97. 139. 158. 159. 160. 161 Davis. Kim 68. 116 Davis. Michael 68. 133 Davis. Scott 94 Davis. Sherry 79 Davis. Tony 91. 93 Davis. Vickie 68. 179 Dean. Scott 94. 148 Dearing. Joe 99 Debter. David 79 Debtor. Dee 87 Debter. Lee 87 DcFoe. Michelle 79 Denton. Allison 95. 177. 136 Derben. Bryan 91 Dicker!. John 99 Dickey. Brian 95 Dickey. Rhonda 67. 68. 114. 115. 176. 171. 179 Dodd. Shannon 41. 68. 170. 173. 176. 130. 138. 168 Doerrwaechter. Brad 87 Dotson. Ken 75. 79. 114. 163. 175 Drill Team 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 147. 143 Dudley. Kristy 95 Duff. Lana 77. 68. 118. 170. 177. 176. 131. 150. 151. 168 Duncan. Candi 79 Dunn. Angi K. 53. 68 Dunn. Angie M. 37. 33. 54. 57. 68. 73. 197 Dunn. Robby 79 Dunn. Shannon 87 Dupree. T laa 95. 100 Dupree. Tisa 76. 77. 34. 35. 50. 55. 68. 173. 176. 177 E is for English, the language everyone massacres. Eakin. Steve 87 Earlywine. Kent 35. 68. 146 Eason. Kathy 91 Eaton. Tammie 68 Eaves. Chris 95. 146. 148. 161 Eaves. Kim 54. 61. 68. 73. 75. 114. 170. 173. 130 Edgil. Mendy 95. 148 Edgil. Todd 79 Einhaus. Mark 87 Ellard. Chris 91 Ellard. Michael 79 Ellis. Jennifer 79 Ellis. Julie 87. 137 Ellis. Wade 95 Emery. Cathy 77 Epperson. Julie 79 Epperson. Leslie 95 Erwin. Craig 99 Erwin. Joey 79 Espy. Tony 87 Espy. Trma 91. 99 Evans. Ronnie 87 Everett. JoAnnc 79. 173. 177. 130 Everette. Adam 87. 175 Evitt. Chad 87. 159 Eyssen. Tim 95. 163. 168 F is for Fire Drills, which always come in winter or when it rains. Fallin. Lisa 68. 179 Farm. Amberly 79 Farrow. Christi 95 FBLA 118. 119. 178 Feagan . Cristy 79 Feagans. Debbie 37. 135 Fcagans. Elaine 95 Feagans. Kim 87 FHA 118. 136 Fincher. Kristie 69. 119 Fine. Rick 69 Finney. Jason 77, 137 Fite. Kcri 95 Fitzgerald. Kevin 95 Flanders. Todd 33. 38. 78. 79. 175 Fletcher. Melissa 38. 87. 135 Fletcher. Shannon 95 Flinn, Kimberly 87 Flynn. Monty 83 Ford. Brian 99 Ford. Tina 95 Ford. Traci 87 Forester. Holly 9-4. 95. 119 Forester. Jenny 95 Fortune. Eddie 95 Fossctt. Tim 77 Foster. Chert 69 Fowler. Christy 95 Fowler. Tim 99 Fox. John 99 Fox. Samantha 33. 87. 91. 93. 130 Frazier. Lisa 87 Freeman. PhiBip 57. 69. 133. 134. 135 French Club 114. 138 Frix. Jericho 17. 41. 87. 141 G is for Geometry, which is a pain in the neck. Gaddis. Tink 69. 119 Gallahcr. Shelia 87 Garner. Cheryl 69 Garrett. Randy 77 Garrison. Leslie 30. 31. 95. 118. 133. 138 Gates. Kathy 95 Gehrke. Roger 41. 79. 138. 171 Gibson. Andrea 95. 97. 133 Gibson. Scott 83 Giddy. Scott 33. 33. 54. 69. 146 Giese. Rob 95 Gifford. Tammy 87 Gilreath. Jerry 99 Gilreath. Mane 30. 57. 69 Gleghorn. Katrina 69 Gleghorn, Ted 69 Golf. Dawn 87 Goff. Fancy 3. 5. 34. 35. 70. 114 Goff. Jon 95. ICO. 163. 163 Goff. Stephanie 95 Goins. Chuck 83 Goins. Kim 87 Goldsmith. Ken 83 Goldsmith. Todd 95. ICO. 146. 148. 163 Gossett. John 95 Graham. Chris 6. 87. 93. 146 Graham. Georgia 99 Graham. Stephanie 79. 115. 118. 119. 131 Grant. Amanda 95 Grant. Clark 70 Grant. Mary 9. 87 Grant. Pamela 95 Grayson. Darlene 77 Green. Christy 79 Green. Clint 99 Greene. Susan 99 Greenwood. Darren 79. 116 Gregg. Sharmala 78. 79. 115. 133. 136. 143 Gregory. Jonathan 79. 175 Gregory. Robert 6. 33. 35. 33. 33. 70. 71. 116. 139. 130. 133. 146 Grider. Daniel 83. 138 Grider. David 91. 138 Grider. Mike 91 Griffith. Gena 45. 87. 150. 151. 165. 170. 171 Grimsley. Chris 87. 163 Gross. Buddy 95. 146 Guhne. Steven 96 Guicc. Kathy 77 Guinn. Adam 96. 146. 148. 163 Guinn. Trent 87 Guy. Linda 96 H is for Homework, a torture device. Hackler. Tammy 79 Fiackler. Tim 79 Hackworth. Susan 94. 96. 168 Hakes. Cnssy 96. 133. 138 Hale. David 96. 97. 133. 135 Hale. Jeff 79 Hales. Beth 87. 136. 138 Haley. Amy 79 Haley. Mark 83. 116 Hall. David 70. 139 Hall. Deana 70. 71. 139 Gmmi IvuIm Hall. John 83 Hall. Kathy 79 Hall. Kim 79 Hall, Leah 79 Hall. Mark 13. 13. 17. 41. 46. 70. 133. 140. 143 Hainan. William 91 Hammontree, Tina 87 Hancock. Stephanie 96 Haney. Gracie 87 Haney. Roxanne 96. 133 Hannah. Angela 79 Harding. Melissa 96 Hardy. Christine 99 Hargraves. Rodney 87 Harper, Diane 79. 115 Harrington. Tammy 79 Harris. Andy 87 Harris. Donna 79. 133. 130. 131 Harris. Jason 41. 88. 140 Harris. Karen 96 Harris, lynet 83 Hartman. Michelle 79 Harvey. Angel 96 Harvey. Michelle 70. 131 Harvey. Patricia 88 Harwood. Cary 96 Harwood. Yvonne 96 Haskett, Cindy 55. 66. 70. 88. 130. 150 Haston. Lee 80. 133 Haught. John 80 Hawkins. Tim 96 Hayes. Dana 9f Heaton. Deni 96 Heaton. Michael 80. 178 Heet. Mike 88 Helton. Brian 83. 139 Helton, Leigh 80 Hcnncssec. Carson 80 Hennessee, Eddie 96 Hennessee, Stacy 5. 96 Henson. Sherry 88. 133 Heptinstall. Keith 70. 114 Herpst, Scott 18. 48. 94. 95. 96. 133. 134. 130. 141. 158. 159. 179 Hester. Adam 88. 133. 134. 135 Hester. Robert 88 Hester. Stacy 96 Hicks. Kenneth 96 Hicks. Len 70 Hicks, Shannon 4. 96. 133. 130. 170. 171 Hicks. Stacy 70. 139 Higdon. Penni 88. 133 Hill. Cammic 96 Hill. Jonathan 96 Hill. Mark 88 Hill. Scott 77 Hinkle. Brian 70 Hinnard. Stacy 96 Hixson. David 70 Flobbs. Johnny 96 Hodge. Angela SO Hodge, Tammy 80 Hodges. Kevin 96 Holbrook. Angela 88 Holcomb. Georgia 96 Holden. Braden 70 Holder, Brian 96 Holder. Scott 70 Holland. Christie 96. 168 Holland. Matt SS Holland. Tony 70 Hollis. Marty 83 Hollis. Melissa 88 Holloway. Zaniel 99 Holly. Christi 96 Holman. Chris 77 Holsomback. Ricky 88 Hood. Clint 96 Hood. Cristy 88. 130 Hood. Shannon 33. 96 Hooker. Debbie 33. 33. 70. 71. 73. 139. 193 Hopson. Jamie 146 Horne. Deborah 83 Horne. Kathy 80 Hornsby. Steve 96 Howard. Brett 88 Howard. Michael 96. 99 Howe. Brian 80. 135 Howell. Eric 88 Hubbard. Bruce 83 Hubbs. Marty 88 Hubbs. Todd 96. 138 Hudgens. Becky 54. 70. 107. 133. 137. 143 Hudgins. Anthony 96 Hudgins. Renee 88 Huebner. Lance 88 Hughes. Michael 99 Hulmg. Deron 94. 96. ICO. � 04. 134 Hull. Dosha 80. 84. 85 Hullender. Kristie 80 Humphreys. Shannon SO Hunt. Stephen 80 Hunt. Tracy 88. 115. 133. 134 Hutcheson. Vanessa % I is for Intelligent, what the teachers expect us to be. Ingle. Ami 96. 100. 101 Ingle. Troy 88. 159. 161 Ingram. Jennie 41. 80. 138. 140. 143 Ingram. Ken 33. 70. 139. 134. 135 Irvin. Michele 88 Ivester. Sandy 71 Ivey. Russell 47. 54. 57. 63. 71. 117. 119. 130. 131. 133. 130 J is for the Junior track that is back on class. Jackson. Kim 96 James. Amy 88 James. Cassie 45. 88. 138. 150. 165 Jarnigan. Tom 88. 135 Jarrell. Doug 96 Jarrell. Tony 96 Jarvis. Mark 96. 161 Jarvis. Mitchell 80 Jenkins. Laura Rcnca 80. 114. 133. 134 Johnson. Doobie 91. 161 Johnson. Ion 118 Johnson. Michelle 71 Johnson. Mike 38. 96. 168 Johnson. Ron 41. 89. 140 Johnston. Angela 96. 119. 130. 136 Johnston. Larry 80 Jones. Audrey 83 Jones. J.R. 38. 83. 153. 153 Jones. Jennifer 41. 89. 138 Jones. Jerry 91. 138 Jones. Keith 91. 179 Jones. Kevin 80 Jones. Roger 83 Jones. Tina 89 Jordan. 8ccky 99 JROTC 38. 39. 133. 133. 134. 135. 166. 167 K is for Kissing in the hall, and hopefully not getting caught. Kachel. Nikie 83 Kapinos. Joseph 96. 140 Keck. Kristy 89 Keel. David 96 Kelley. Mark 83 Kendall. Christy 89 Kendall. Sammy 80. 146 Kennedy. Sherri 71 Kerin. Chuck 89. 181 Kerin. Shannon 71 Kesncr. Luke 71. 116 Key Club 115. 116. 118. 119. 133. 133. 136. 138. 139 Keys. Wendy 45. 80. 115. 119. 150 Kile. John 80 Kile, lisa 36. 37. 33. 33. 50. 58. 71. 73. 115. 136. 130. 193 Kile. Steve 7. 89. 146. 173. 173 Kim. Yong Nam 80 Kim. Yong Su 89 King. Kerry 99 King. Robin 71. 118 Kinley. Lana 13. 31. 89 Kirk. Kevin 96. 159 Knox. Dana 89 Kraiesky. Amy 96. 168 Kubiaczyk. Kelly 55. 71. 119 L is for Lock, which will never open 30 SECONDS before the bell rings. Lacy. Jason 18. 19. 45. 96. 140. 143. 163. 163 Ladd. Christy 15 lamb. Corey 80 lamb. Jeff 80. 133 Lambert. Amy 71 Lamunyon. Roger 89 Land. Becky 81 landers. Tina 89 Lane. Jonathan 81. 179 Layne. Kim 81 lea. Angie 89 lea. Dee Dee 45. 89. 93. 93. 150. 165 leather. Stephen 40. 41. 96. 133. 140. 183 Lee. Tammy 96 Lentz. Dennis 77 lessley. Tonya 39. 88. 89 Lester. Susan 181 Lester. Tonya 181 Lewis. Sid 96. 159 Lightfoot. Brent 9. 81 Lindsay. Jason 91. 159. 173 Linebaugh. Tommy 8. 96. 135 Little. Jeff 34. 35. 55. 60. 72. 75. 116. 134. 146. 155. 156. 157 Lively. Paul 91. 146 Loach. Dana 99 Locke. Scot 81 Lockery. Ginny 81. 115. 138. 143 Locklear. Russ 89 Long. Jo Ann 89 Long. Melissa 82 Long. Tammy 80. 81 Long. Tracy 89 Lowe. Chris 81 Lowery. Brent 81 Lowery. Kristy 99 Lusk. Clark 49. 60. 72. 119 Lynn. Marcella 22. 89 M is for Money, which the seniors need plenty of. Mabe. Jerry 89 Magin. Lisa 47. 81. 143 Mahan. Donna 96 Mahan. George 91 Maiorettes 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143 Manery. Carla 81 Mangum. Sheri 81 Manley. Victoria 89 Marlow. Lance 72 Marquez. CcCe 96. 125. 130 Marquez. Steve 72 Martin. Brian 89. 115. 117. 130. 139 Martin, Christy 72. 119 Martin. Jerry 89 Martin. Leigh Ann 91 Martin. Steve 91 Massey. Karen 18. 19. 96. 143 Math Club 121 Mathews. Kevin 57. 72. 132. 133. 134 Mathis. Cindy 81, 124 Mathis. Joey 89. 161 Mauldin. Trlna 99 Maxwell. Duane 99 May, Shannon 81 McCain. Dorain 96 McCain. Francinc 80. 81 McCain. Melitta 67. 72. 133 McCallie. Chris 97. 146. 148 McCamy, Kenny 91 McCloskey. Alan 97. 130. 140 McCloskey. Matt 38. 40. 97. 135 McCloud. Lisa 81 McConathy. Shannon 77 McDaniel. Susan 81 McDowell. April 72 McDowell. Becky 97 McGee. David 8. 99. 146 McGhee. Gwen 81 McGill. Becky 95. 97 McGill. Dennis 97 McGill. Kerry 81 McGill. Stephen 81. 155 Me Junk in. David 82 McKay. Joseph 81. 114. 124. 130 McMath, LaQuontia 97 McRae. Michelle 72. 120, 192 McWhorter. Jeff 82 McWhorter. Scott 81 Meadows. Gary 23. 78. 81 Meece. James 99 Mefford. Butch 97. 146, 148 Megnin. April 97 Mcllcr. Jimmy 97. 132. 135 Mendenhall. Kelli 97 Merriman. Shane 99 Metcalf. Dewayne 91. 92. 93. 146. 163 M.chalowski. Kim 89. 90. 165 Miller. Blaine 82. 152. 158. 159. 178 Miolen. Andrea 91 Mitchell. Dewayne 23. 78. 82 Mitchell. Mark 81 Mitchell. Sandy 28. 43. 45. 89. 90. 92. 150. 165 Mitchell. Tim 97 Moody. Danny 89 Moore. Angel 81 Moore. Jeannie 81 Morclock. Joy 99. 128 Morgan. Bud 82 Morgan. Charles 89 Morgan. Janel 97 Morgan. Jimmy 81 Mori. Yumi 41. 81. 140 Morris. Chris 52. 72. 133. 135 Morris. Jeff 81 Morrison. Cindi 97 Morrison. Meredith 20, 81. 130 Morrison. Michael 97 Mosier. Dewayne 97, 146. 161 Mount. Tommy 89. 155. 156. 161 Moyer. Melanie 20. 81. 115. 117. 118. 119 Mullican. Alan 81 Mullican. Debbie 97 Mullimx. Jcni 41. 89. 136. 139 Munsey. Tammy 97 Gmmoi Index Murray. Charlie 99 Murray. Jeff 81 Murray. Kristi 89 Murray. Lisa 89 Murray. Mark 97 Murray. Monica 81. 115. 119, 150 N is for Nosebleed, which is often screamed when trying to get through the halls. Nadcja. Matt 13. 37. 40. 41. 72. 120. 122. 124. 126 Nash. Kim 89 National Honor Society 50. 116. 117. 121. 126 Nave. Kathy 97. 168 Neal. Angela 89 Neely. Scott 81 Newman. Cindy 82 Newman. Jimmy 99 Newman. Nicole 97. 132 Newman. Scott 99 Nichols. Chris 89. 115 Nichols. Kenny 91 Nix. Deedra 72. 119 Nofsinger. Becky 97 Noland. Rob 7. 34. 35. 72. 116 Noland. Scot 89 Noll. Chris 91 Noll. Greg 82. 116 Norman. Geoff 81 Norton. Lester 81 Norton, Scott 89. 155, 161 Norton. Susan 81. 124 O is for Ohmygosh, muttered under the breath when unprepared for tests. O'Neal. Paul 99 O'Neal. Tammy 72. 75. 115. 120. 126. 130. 137 O'Rear. Ryan 82 Ogle. John 91 Orr. Brian 81 Orr, Monte 81 Overby. Buddy 89 Owens. Eddy 89 Owens. James 82 Owens. Tony 60. 67. 72. 115. 120. 122. 126. 139 Ownbey. Brooke 89 P is for Pacewalking, which all P.E. students hate. Pace. Bo 6. 33. 43, 72. 146. 155 Page. James 97 Painter. Jeff 14. 146 Parham. Keith 89. 115. 159 Parham. Mike 81. 84. 152 Parham. Vaden 72. 120. 122. 126. 130. 152 Parker. Sherry 97. 134, 135 Parris. Marsha 35. 72, 119 Parris. Mike 29. 81. 97. 152. 155. 156 Parrish. Amy 22. 26. 27. 34. 35. 48. 50. 51. 56. 72. 114. 116. 120. 127 Parrish. Chad 97 Parrish, Melissa 81 Parrish. Ronnie 97 Parsley. Pete 77 Patel. Yogesh 73 Patrick. Renea 73. 129 Payne. David 82 Payne. Deana 81. 115 Payne. Dwight 73 Payne. Jennifer 97. 130 Payne. Kim 73 Pemberton. Brian 82. 120 Pemberton. Joel 97 Pemberton. Marty 52. 73. 146 Pendleton, Jason 77. 115 Pendley. Lori 81 Penley. Stephanie 24. 97 Penney. Beth 81 Peppers. Wendy 98. 128. 132 Perkins. Aundrea 98, KX). Id Perkins. Bobby 98 Perkins. Kristi 78. 81. 84. 85. 115. 123. 136. 142 Perry. Kristy 81 Persinger. David 98 Peterson. Angela 93 Peterson. Wendy 89. 165 Pettyjohn. Sherry 45. 89. 150 Phillips. Chip 81 Phillips. Kim 89 Phillips. Ree Ann 89 Pickens. Stacy 45. 98. 150 Pickett. Sandy 81 Plaster. Angelia 89 Pleasant. Melissa 89 Poindexter. Christy 99 Ponder. Diana 82 Pope. Tamara 98 Porter. Jeff 81 Poteet. Chris 89. 161 Potter. Del 73. 120. 123. 126 Potts. Randy 38. 73. 171 Potts. Rodney 73. 171 Presley. Angie 31. 115. 122 Preston. Chester 99. 135 Price. Larry 9. 73. 129. 146 Price. Sarah 98 Prince. Michelle 41. 71. 73. 123. 142 Prince, Mitchell 77. 129. 146- Pritchett. Judy 17. 24. 26. 49. 62. 67. 74. 75. 115. 120. 124. 126 Pritchett. Terrell 82 Proctor. Cindy 71. 74 Proctor. Lynn 74. 127 Pursley. Tracy 77, 133 Putnam. Wendy 89 Pyle. Eston 89 Q is for Quiet, what all teachers wish the students would be. Qualls. Missy 67, 71. 74. 116. 120. 121. 123. 126. 130. 143 Queen. Missy 17. 24. 52. 57. 74. 114. 125. 180. 183 Quinn. Christie 36. 42. 52. 60. 74. 75. 77. 118. 126 Quinn. Shannon 77 R is for Right, which all teachers THINK they are. Rambo. Robbie 98. Id Ramsey. Debbie 52. 74. 118. 129 Randall. Robert 21. 89. 172. 173. 178 Rash. Chris 82 Raughton. Craig 7. 32. 33. 48. 50. 51. 53. 57. 59. 74. 114. 115. 117. 121. 123. 130. 131. 146. 163 Raughton. Jason 89. 146. 168 Ray. David 95. 98. 160. 161 Reed. Chris 82 Reed. Janet 13. 41. 82. 115. 123. 143 Reed. Sissy 82. 124 Reeves. Ellen 98. 128 Reeves. Shannon 55. 69. 74 Reeves. Shelly 74 Reeves. Stacy 90. 93. 115. 127 Richardson. Kristi 82. 127 Richardson. Neil 99 Riddle. Gina 82. 90. 168 Riddle. Robin 90 Ritchie. Angie 50. 73. 74. 136. 137. 143 Roach. Sally 90 Roach. Sami 74 Roberts. Denise 82. 115 Roberts. Donnie 82 Roberts. Kelly 82. 115. 118 Robertson. Craig 99. 128 Robertson. Ken 99 Robinson. Susan 91 Rogers. Gary 74. 138 Rogers. LeeAnn 82 Rogers. Tommy 22. 74. 132. 133. 135 Rowan. Andrea 82. 84. 85. 123. 134. 138. 142. 181 Rowan. Vickie 74. 129. 164. 165 Rowe. Angcrlcak 98 Russell. Chad 90 S is for Study, which students never do. Saffles, Tommy 82 Salerno. Amie 82 Satterfield. Rhonda 82. 84. 118 Sauceman. Jeff 82. 135, 167 Saylors. Amye 98 Scarbrough. Jason 74. 163 Scarbrough. Spring 97, 98. 124 Scates. Christa 90 Scates. Paul 77. 183 Sccalf. Stephanie 82. 115. 118. 123. 127. 130. 181 Schaeffer. DeeAnn 18. 82. 84 Schrimsher. Amy 98 Schultz. Rhonda 82 Schutzman. David 74 Schutzman. Micah 99 Schwinne. Cora 98 Science Club 122 Scott. Dana 98 Scott. Robbie 82. 99 Seale. Tim 90. 134. 135 Self. Brian 82 Sentell. John 39. 98 SGA 110. 114. 115. 118. 128. 129. 130. 131 Sharrock. Corey 98, 132, 135 Sharrock. Michael 90 Sharrock. Stacy 74 Shavers. Timmy 99 Gtomd Index Shaw. Chanda 90 Sheffield. Scon 91 Shell. Trina 90 Shepherd. Christie 74. 121 Sherlin. Brian 9S. 152 Shelter. Kristie 98 Short. Angle 75. 129 Shrader. Melissa 98 Shrum. Jason 98 Shutters. Stacy 82 Sides. Anna 90 Sigler, John 99 Sikes. Jeff 90. 135 Sills, Jenniffer 77. 114. 122. 129 Silver. Kristy 17. 40. 90. 114. 124. 128 Silvers. Dana 90 Silvers. Kim 82 Silvey. Heath 99. 148 Simmons. Terri 150 Simpson. Jackie 38. 75. 132. 133. 167 Sims. Chad 82. 84. 85 Sims. Dayna 91 Sims. Derek 99 Sims. Kristi 98. 136 Sims. Nicole 82 Sipe. Barbara 82 Skiles. Marcus 82. 125. 155 Slack. Theresa 88. 90. 118 Station. James 83 Station. Jeff 90 Slatton. Jimmy 99 Station. Mark 75 Smith. Angie 98 Smith. Brandon 41. 90. 139. 183 Smith. Connie 98 Smith. Crystal 98 Smith. Daniel 98. 130. 146. 148 Smith. James 90 Smith. Jeremy 98 Smith. JoAnn 17. 83 Smith. Johnny 82 Smith, Kelley 54. 75. 129. 178 Smith. Laura 75. 107. 142. 143 Smith. Marie 83 Smith. Mario 90 Smith. Mike 7. 42. 83. 123. 126. 131. 146. 154. 168 Smith. Patricia 18. 19. 41. 90. 117. 127. 138. 142 Smith. Randy 90 Smith. Richard 90 Smith, Rick 98 Smith. Sandi 13. 41. 83. 115. 123. 138 Smith. Stacie 83 Smith. Tim 98 Snyder. Dennis 91. 92. 93. 146. 154. 155. 159 Sokhan. Kesa 90 Som. 8o 75 Spanish Club 115. 127 Spencer. Karen 47. 83. 123. 136. 143 Spencer. Sharon 75 Sprouse. Christie 53. 56. 75. 123. 127 SSS Club 122. 123. 128 Stamey. Jerry 83 Stancil. Tim 132 Standifer. Corey 7. 29. 34. 35. 75. 146 Stanfield. Lisa 83. 131 Stanfield, Sherri 98 Stansbury. Morgan 98 Stansell. Tim 98 Steele. George 90. 161 Steele. Leonard 98 Stephenson. Jennifer 83. 165 Stevens. Aimie 23. 78. 83. 84. 85. 115. 123. 127. 181 Stevison. Jeff 98 Stier, Doug 98. 135 Stier, Doyle Dean 90 Stinnett. Eddie 99. 128 Stinnett. Ronnie 98 Stockman. Angie 83 Stoker. Angela 93 Stoker. Karen 91. 123. 129 Stokes. John 99 Stone. Billy 98. 99, 130. 146. 148. 160. 161 Stone. Jennifer A. 46. 57. 59. 73. 76. 115. 123. 126. 130. 136. 142. 182 Stone. Johnny 91 Stone. Marla 98 Stone. Scott 98 Stoner. Christa 91. 165. 169 Stoner. Shane 98. 143 Stoner. Shannon 76 Stoner. Tami 82 Stoner. Tina 99 Storey. Teresa 76. 119 Story. Billy 91 Strader. Danny 98 Strickland. Dustin 83 Strickland. Robert 99 Strickland. Steve 82 Strickland. Thomas 83. 114. 122 Stuff. Jocelyn 91 Suggs. David 91. 115. 125. 134. 135 Suggs, Miki 98 Sullivan. Shannon 83. 119 Summit!. Collessa 98 Sutherland. Tim 91. 135 Swafford. Doyal 82 Swanson. Lisa 98 Swanson. Steve 98 Swearengin. Leslie 57. 76, 117, 119. 136 Swearengin. Marty 91. 133, 135 Swope. Mark 53. 76 Syjut. Scott 83 T is for Tests, another torture device. Tabor. Brian 38. 98. 132. 166 Tackett. Gerald 91 Tankcrslcy, Paula 93. 130 Tanner, Tiffany 45. 98. 150. 164, 165 Tapp. Deborah 83 Tarpley. Amy 91 Tatum. Rhonda 91 Taylor. Alan 98 Taylor. Candi 98. 137 Taylor. Damon 98 Taylor. Dcbby 76 Taylor. Kellie 76. 180 Taylor. Kevin 83. 152 Teems. Kevin 76 Templeton. Kerri 34. 35. 76. 119 Tennant. James 77 Tennant. Kim 83 Tennant. Wendy 98 Tennyson. Richard 34. 35. 44, 76 Thacker. Daniel 76 Thomas. Andrew 91 Thomas. Charlene 76 Thompson. Andy 83. 152 Thompson. James 98 Thompson. Jonathan 83. 115. 130. 133. 135 Thornton. Chris 99 Thrower. Debbie 98. 142 Thurman. Stefanie 98 Thurston. Kelley JoAnn 30, 98. 119. 122 Timmons, Greg 98. 141 Tingle. Mickey 76 Tinker. Chad 98. 146 Titlow. Kelly 91. 131 Todd. Keith 43. 83 Todd. Kelvin 83 Tolbert, Pam 76 Torbett. Ronda 83 Touchstone. Susan 76 Touton. Tammy 99 Trapp. Lorie 83. 84 Troutwine. Steve 98 Tucker, Brent 34. 35. 47. 50. 56. 75. 76. 77. 116. 152. 153. 154. 155 Tucker. Gary 83. 124. 130. 135. � 62. 163. 179 Tucker. Tony 82 Turley. Stephen 76. 140. Ml. 172, 173 Turner. Ericha 83 Turner. Frank 23. 76. 116 Turner. Scott 76 Turner. Tony 99 Tuttle, Lee 98 U is for Underclassmen, who look forward to becoming upperclassmen. V is for Vacation, the thing students look forward to. VanHooser. Lewis 98. 146, 148. 224 Vaughn. Tim 12. 83 Velazquez. April 76 Verhine, Brandy 98 VICA 120. 128. 129 Vice. Sonya 2. 5. 76, 114 Vick. Tonja 76 VOCA 122. 128. 135 Voiles. David 83 W is for Walls, covered by grafitti. Waddell. Laurie 83. 168 Walden. Cindy 76 Walker. Angelia 83 Walker. Gene 91 Walker. Rodney 41. 83. 123. 138 Walla. Christine 4. 99. 168 Wallace. Clint 99 Walters. Mike 83 Ward. Gary 83. 128 Ware. Stacy 99 Ware. Trcva 91 Warren. Rosebud 83 Warren. Tamara 99 Wash. Jonathan 91 Washington. Ivery 135 Waters. Matt 91 Waters. Tunishia 99 Watkins. Karen 99 Watkins. Kelly 91 Watts. Jeanne 99. 106. 125 Watts. Tuck 75. 76. 116 Webb. Allison 83. 117. 122. 130 Webb. Jonathan 99 Weber. Cindy 83 Weed, Heather 77, 115 Weir. Brad 83. 125. 155. 165 Weiss. Jason 78. 83. 168 Weiss. Justin 99. 146. 148. 158. 159, 168. 169 Welborn. Donnie 91. 92. 93. 162. 163 Welborn. Robin 53. 56. 77. 126. 133. 162. 163. 172. 173 Welcher. Candi 99 Wells. Amy 99 Wells. Lisa 91 West. Jeff 77. 116 West. Kevin 82. 116. 146 Westbrook. Becky 99 Wheeler. Chris 99 Wheeler. Pad 91 Whisenant. David 83 White. Chris 91. 146 White. Jef 77 White. Jeff 99. 119 White. Jenny 99 White. Kristy 99. 143 Whitlock. Britt 91 Whitlock. Jon 91, 99 Whitman. Brigitte 18. 86. 91. 122 Wiggins. Rodney 91 Wigley. Bobby 99 Wilbanks. Amy 99 Wilbanks. David 83 Wilbanks. Michael 91 Wilcox. Deana 83. 123. 127 Wilcox. Lee 6. 22. 32. 33. 43. 44. 45. 50. 55. 77. 120. 126. 130. 146. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156 Williams. Danny 82 Williams. Diana 18. 91. 114. 128. 136 Williams. Greg 83 Williams. James 99 Williams, Kenny 82 Williams. Kim 99 Williams. Simone 83 Williamson. Emily 99 Williamson. Michael 99. 180 Wilson. David 42. 50. 52. 54. 75. 77 Wilson. Heath 99 Wilson. Larry 91 Wilson. Michael 83. 159. 170, 171 Wilson. Robbie 77. 128 Wilson. Tony 77 Winters. Tonya 83 Wiseman. Karan 2. 26. 32. 33. 48. 50. 57. 71. 77. 115. 120. 126. 130 Wofford. Lisa 77. 115. 171 Womack. Amy 83 Womack. Regina 83. 117. 118. 130 Wood. Brian 99. 128. 130 Wood. Michelle 91 Wood. Todd 83. 91 Wooden, Jennifer 91 Wooden. Michael 91. 140 Woody. Candi 91. 125 Woody. Coy 83. 133 Woody. Jeff 91 Woody. Julie 38. 91. 138. 143 Woof. Pam 99 Wright. Jennifer 47. 83. 115. 117. 118. 130. 143. 181 Wright. John 82 Wright. Kim 91. 99 Wright. Robert 168 Wright. Ruth 91 Wright. Scarlet 99. 168 Wyrick, Tim 83 Y is for Yearbook, which almost never got finished. Y-Club 46. 67. 114. 116. 117. 119. 121 Yates. Tammy 99 York. Kristi 91. 130 Young. Johnny 99 Z is for ZZZZZZ’s, what every student tries to catch up on during class. 221 222 Closing Changes brought about a good year j+i he school had made TmfP notable im- Jrllrf prove- ments through the year, includ- ing new air conditioners in many classrooms and new blinds and vertical- ly-shaped windows. When students remem- bered this changeover, they also thought of the several days and weeks of having workmen run in and out of the class- room, hurriedly trying to finish their job. Another improvement was having several new courses of- fered like chorus and Spanish III. Students also saw the idea of parking permits come (because of lack of parking spaces) and go (because of a lack of parking spaces!); hot and cold lines were introduced in the cafeteria for those with different tastes. Underclassmen Awards Day was an addition to encourage and reward those underclassmen who deserved recogni- tion for their achievements. The biggest improve- ment was the introduc- tion of the Pride Com- ln the cold lunch line. Bob Cummings exclaims, Is that all you are getting to eat?!” to Gina Clark. (Photo by Joseph McKay) mittee. This committee was made up of the prin- cipal, selected teachers and students. Its purpose was to promote school pride and to improve the outlook of all students. One way this was ac- complished was by giv- ing out pride pens and selling pride t-shirts and sweatshirts. Whether it was new air conditioners or the introduction of the Pride Committee, something was risked by everyone. By Anna Maria Bishop Parked by rows, cars display their parking permits in the school parking lot. (Photo by Anna Bishop) Inquisitiveness is a must for being in Spanish III, as the class tries to fulfill this obligation. (Photo by Jo- seph McKay) Showing her warrior pride. Christy Poin- dexter wears her Pride t-shirt while enjoying lunch in the cafeteria. (Photo by Anna Bish- op) Closing 223 gfeggim « r ■JrtH £ , £§ ■ 4’ 4y � , ifeT Sb '’ 1 . l 3fe yfeaH S I I! Fmt 12. � 983 ® 7f - % um � M'v . t PEAC£ I, there is a country ar beyond the stars. Where stands a winged sentry, All skillful in the wars. There, above noise and da.,6 ., Sweet peace sits crowned with smiles. And One born in a manger ’• � •TjijfcT Commands the beauteous files. ' ' ,f Hr 'T' • • He is thy gracious friend. And (6 my soul awake!) Did in pure love descend. To die here for thy sake. If thou canst get but thither. There grows the flower of peace The rose that cannot wither — Thy fortress, and thy ease. Leave, then, thy foolish ranges; For none can thee secure. But one who never changes — Thy God, thy life, thy cure. Henry Vaughn v ' ■ ,'V s.. . ’ ■ • •, V. «V - .. - ass -v.v� � V • - - . - , ' . ... - .-•• • -- I- • • ■- • W h. - V ,- . V— « •� . • ■ v-—'� •■ : -. - ■ - . -«t, v,� ,... . • -■ m;v- , xsor. ..Sgsp, KV - --------- � T • • •• ipMI V k ls Sfe'-v i li y y F I=}ICDF=3 ’QS