Bradley Central High School - Ocoeean Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Page 28 text:

porplesthunder I Bears' Fisher Top AFTER BEARS LEAP Long Hoppe, Tillman Romp: Break Game Open in Last Half—2nd Smith Loss Tri-State Scorer STATISTICS First downs . ........ Yards rushlnc ........ Yards passing Passes attempted . .. Passes completed Passes intercepted by Punts Punting average Fumbles lost ......... Lost on downs ........ Yards penalized . Bradley ,. . 10 .... 171 ..... 33 Farrell Fisher, fleet-footed Bradley back, and two oL‘ teammates have swung the Tri-State Area grid, spotlight c Bradley Central High’s 1952 grid machine as the Bears pr pare to journey to Dayton to take on the Rhea County Yello Jackets Friday night. Young Fisher is loading the T LEY HIGH MASCOT— Gail Prince, 0, above, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Win- Prince Jr. of Cleveland. is mascot ami active cr of Bradley Central High s cheerleaders section. BY GEORGE SHORT The loudspeaker boomed some thing at the half about a Bradley j County car being overturned nea Chamberlain Field. Inside the big arena some 7,50 ! persons paid little mind. Eve Bradley County partisans shrugge it off and watched the halftim pageantry unfold. For the ui beaten Bradley County Bears wei riding herd, at the time, on Cer Ural’s mighty Purple Pound » 4 7-6. in a renewal of a rivalry that lias been long and , orful. But when the tumult and th State scoring parade among h schools with nine touchdowns a total of 54 points in four gan played, while Doyle G r i f f i i Bradley end with his educa toe, is leading the entire field w 13 extra points. Fisher’s nearest competitors j Don Hill, Bradley back field s sation, and Lewis Roberson Bledsoe, who have a total of I points each. Griffith, who g 1 onto the field only to kick for ( tra points, has missed but th placements in a total of 16 tries ■ four g a m e s played. Oik- of I three failures—in the Polk Coui game—could not be chalked up him. It was due to a high, I i pass from center, smothered ! the Wildcats before the ball co i be placed on the ground for I kick. a member of the first shouting died everything had bee of Arnold School.—(Photo Two Bradley Gridders Held Here iu Hospital Bradley’s Capt. Ted Smith, fullback, and Sam Cheek, guard-, b ckfielder. were being held in Bradley Central High School Has 'One of Best Faculties in State' Campbell Clinic for observa- tion last night after suffering injuries in the Bradley-Central football game. Extent of the Bear players’ injuries was not immediately made known. overturned. Central took the Bears l ight out of the ball game quickly as the second half began arid the Purples went on to win, 32-7. Bradley’s applecart was over- turned for the first time in eight starts this season. And its new coach, school boyish j Billy Frahk Smith from up in Rhea i]County via a splendid two-yeai ,Jng stint at Spring City, hac second coaching loss In a recent interview concerning the qualifications of teachers at Bradley Central High School, E. W. Farr, principal, told a reporter “in order to meet the requirments set up by the state Department of Education, 80 per cent of our tea- chers must have degrees. It is good to note that for several years all of the teachers at Bradley have been college graduates.” Going on. Farr said “We have at Bradley one of the outstanding faculties in the state. At least I think so.” The teacher’s names, along with their degree’s, the college they attended and their assignments are as follows: Jack Allen, Middle Tenn. State (B. S.), Band; Charles Arnold, :neoln Memorial University and IB. A., M. S), Agriculture; A nts l. M. U. (B.A), ker, East Tenn. education; nn. State ittenden, Mar- ion Peabody College (B. A.), m and basketball coach; O. J. Ma Cornell University and Univer: of N. Carolina C3. S. A.), agric ture; Mrs. Eugenia McGel Bethel College (B. S.), EnglisI Joan Mowery, Carson-Newr (B. A.), English; Mrs. U. B. Ne. Abilene College (B. A.), Engl Mrs. Sue Newman, U. T. (B. history; Clifton Nichols, Mic Tenn. State (B. S.), math; ft Clifton Nichols, Middle Te State (B. S.), biology; Sa Park, U. T. (B. S.), Libriariar Mrs. Phyllis Prince, U. T. S.), English; Eugenia Rodgers, C. and University of Wis. (B. M. Ph.), history; Betty Rose, U (B. A.}, Spanish; Betty Simp: U. T. (B. S.), home econom Clifton Smith, Carson-Ne wn and U. T. (B. S;), sciei basketball coach and athletic rector; William Smith, U. C. (B. economics and football coach; I Barbara Tiller, Bessie Tift ( lege and U. of Ga. (B. A., M. math; Mrs. Maurine Tip Bemean (B. A.), science; Will Presbyterian College rsical education and as: all coach; rgaret Wehunt, U sical education.; Fr ast Tenn. State I arts; Mrs. Allege (B.

Page 27 text:

These two pages feature the people who have slaved to get the OCOEEAN to print. On the page to the left are our editors and business managers; below, crowded into the end of the OCOEEAN room is a group picture of the staff. In the upper right, pictures are of the staff at work on their various jobs.

Page 29 text:

BILLY CATE President PATSY STYLES V ice- Pres id ent BETTY HIGGINS ............................. Secretary HARRY HAUN Treasurer