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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1962 volume:

THE ANNUAL STAFF OF BRADLEY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS T ke 1962 Ocoeean Editor-in-Chief....................................Martha Lee Allen Business Manager.....................................Douglas Boring Faculty Advisor..................................Mr. Ross Apperson Between the States,has entered into our feeling and our D,____has become a part of our heritage, in a way that few wits ..have. It has been the subject of many books and poems since .1865, and in a sense it has gone into every book written since then, because it has become a part of every American. It is with this in mind that the OCOEEAN Staff of 1962 uses this issue to commemorate and dedicate this edition of our Yearbook. v I ... Never was a war undertaken with less willingness of with Heavier hearts. This was a war fought side by side for independence. This was brother against brother. Northerners believed sincerely ttot slavery was ly wrong and degrading, and were infuriated that “the land of the uld also be the land of slavery. Many Southerners believed sincerely that slavery was necessary to the best way of life; they pointed to the achievements of Greece when Athens had four slaves to every free man; and they were infuriated at the thought that Northern- ers should set themselves up as judges over the South. And some North- erners and Southerners alike, though they opposed slavery, preferred slower, more gradual means of ending it than the immediate action proposed by the fiery Abolitionists. Table of Contents Prelude to War.............Introduction Commanding Officers......Administration and Guidance Headquarters and Staff..........Faculty Rank and File...................Classes Lieutenants .............Seniors Sergeants................Juniors Corporals.............Sophomores Privates................Freshmen Preparations for Battle...Organizations The Color Bearers..................Band The Conflict..................Athletics Awards, Commendations and Decorations Aftermath of War.........Advertisements --iBf Bradley Central High School houses an army of some eighteen hundred stalwarts. From this army of administrators, teachers, and students there is expression in real-gone jazz, the twist, the ever-popular Charleston, athletic contests, barnwarming, cattle shows, the sur-realistic and dadaistic phase of art, the proscenium, the king and queen of May, clubs and organizations, student government, publications — The OCOEEAN and the TRUMPETER, SPEECH CONTESTS, the snack shop, cram sessions for examinations, band and chorus, pep rallies at the Village, encouragement from the Guidance Department, the endless treking to and from classes, and finally graduation. All this activity takes place under the institutional and educational roof known and cherished by us as {Bradley Central J4ig,h 4 The South Wing The North Wing Bradley’s New and Modern Library cAll is not work: ZJeacherS may, relax in informal activities: Home Economics Department 1961-1962 wrought many changes in administration and on the faculty. After three years Principal Condon Wasson gave up the command of Bradley to Mr. William Schultz. Head Football Coach Wil- liam Smith was elevated to the vast and tremendous job of superintendent of county schools. Line Coach Harold Henslee became Head Football Coach and was rewarded with the Champions Of Tennessee Team, and Head Basketball Coach William R. Walker was installed as Athletic Director. Faculty changes were numerous and each new teacher was a great addition to the institution. The Student Body welcomes our new Principal Mr. William Schultz The new Superintendent William Smith pays his last respects to the departing Principal, Mr. Condon Was- son. StudentS at J3radie y participate in extra activities. Jdere may be seen many eScapiny classes—we do have classroom activities — Cheer Leaders bring team on the field. The Junior-Senior Prom — All-State Quarterback Steve Sloan cuts a Mean Rug. When did you have time to learn the “TWIST”? ABRAHAM LINCOLN Abraham Lincoln’s life has a unique appeal for the Amer- ican people. Part of this springs from the prominent role he played in our country’s history. His election to the Presidency in 1860 helped to bring on the crisis of secession. With him lay the weighty responsibilities of guiding the North through the grim war years. Furthermore, the tragic circumstances of his death struck at the heart of the American people. However, Lincoln’s appeal rests largely on other grounds. For example, his life illustrates in an unusual way the Amer- ican ideal of unlimited opportunity. Born under conditions of poverty and hardship, Lincoln rose from the log cabin to the White House through his own worth and achievements. Though deprived of any real educational opportunities, he became a master of the English language. His inaugural ad- dress and his Gettysburg speech display not only clear think- ing but rare simplicity and beauty of expression. Lincoln’s appeal also rests on his great human qualities. A commoner himself, Lincoln never lost contact with the common people. His sense of humor and his gift for story- telling have resulted in a wealth of Lincoln anecdotes. He was kind and tolerant toward all. Though the responsibili- ties of the war rested more heavily upon him than upon any- one else in the North, he never displayed the hatred and bit- terness toward the South that men of lesser character did. No matter how pressing the affairs of state might be, he always found time to listen to the plea of some heartbroken wife or mother. The tragedy is that, despite these great hu- man qualities Lincoln was a lonely man, often misunderstood and frequently unjustly criticized. ROBERT E. LEE Great crises often breed great men. The War Between the States produced Robert E. Lee as well as Abraham Lincoln. Bom of a family that had rendered outstanding service to Virginia and the nation, Lee represented the full flowering of southern civilization. He possessed those physical graces which Lincoln so notably lacked—perfection of figure, erect- ness of carriage, and a pleasing countenance. Another great Southerner, Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia, described him as “the most manly and entire gentleman I ever saw.” Lee decided to follow a military career. He attended West Point and served with distinction in the Mexican War. With the opening of the War Between the States, however, the most important chapter of Lee’s life began. Though a splen- did career undoubtedly awaited him in the Union Army, Lee chose to defend the Southern cause. During the four years of combat, he became the outstanding military figure in the Confederate forces. Some of his success was due to his mili- tary skill, but it arose as well from his power over his men. His grip over his soldiers is best appreciated when one re- members their affection for him in defeat as well as in vic- tory. Northern and foreign critics have been generous in their praise of Lee’s military achievements. One military expert has described him as “one of the most famous of the world’s great generals.” With the return of peace, Lee sought quiet and relief from the cares of public service. He expressed loyalty toward the United States government. Though saddened by the misrule of the reconstruction governments, Lee did not give way to pessimism nor bitter criticism. He became president of the college now known as Washington and Lee, where he displayed the same qualities of leadership that he had shown on the field of battle. Thoughtful, kindly, great-hearted, Lee had a lofty understanding of obligation to duty. t-11 ; 0 i—i02hH c 5 c d • Without character all doors are closed, no matter how talented an individual may be or how much knowledge he may have. Character is not gained by taking certain courses, by reading good books, or by walking and talking with good friends. Character is the sum total of a person’s reaction in meeting life’s problems and emergencies. Remember, your best chance for success in life rests in the quality of character you are developing. Make the decision now that character shall be your most important goal, and it shall be your greatest possession. You are living in a new era of speed, invention and discovery, television has brought the world into your home, invention has revolutionized your daily life. Vastly different is your way of life from that of the American of the Civil War era who lived by hard labor, slow travel, scanty communication, hard work and little leisure. The American standard of living has changed — America lives in ease, comfort, and beauty, with long leisure hours. The standards of life have not changed, however, since the War Between the States. Honesty, honor, decency, and fair play are the basic ideals of a good life today as in the 1860’s. It is not what happens to a man, but how he accepts life that counts and marks him a success or failure. Your individual success in life will not be your accumulation of material things, but the way you live your life. If you meet each day with courage and honesty, you will be a success and can truly say, “mission accomplished.” 73ke Quidance department Mrs. Rufus Platt Guidance Dramatics Mrs. J. P. Newman Guidance World History Beta Club Mrs. Arch Fitzgerald Guidance English IV Future Teachers Mrs. Ernest Neal Librarian Library Club The newest department at Bradley High School is the Guidance Department. Mrs. Rufus Platt is the Departmental Head and spends many extra hours with her staff attending to the needs of each student. Foremost among her duties is the testing program which is demanded by each student prior to his entering high school and just before he graduates. Other duties include encouraging the student in the correct course he must take in high school, preparing his records for his educational advance- ment, screening his aptitudes in order to determine his best possible field of endeavor, and instructing the student for life after graduating. 14 TJhe Office Sta The Office Staff is often unheralded and unsung. Nevertheless, we do appreciate their undying efforts to please. Mrs. Howard Martin, Office Secretary, and Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Matt Ellis, Athletic Secretary Mrs. James Henry, Athletic Secretary THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Four score and seven years ago our forefathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so con- ceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great bat- tlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse- crate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us— that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Mr. Ben Chism, Bookkeeping Miss Mildred Keathley, Typing Mrs. Gene Simpson, Typing, Salesmanship Miss Joan Everhart, Typing, Shorthand, Beta Club faculty. The broad variety of sub- jects taught at Bradley pre- pares students to put into use those accomplishments he has developed in the art of homemaking, bookkeep- ing, typing, home building, and many other valuable services. Mr. O. S. Mattil, Agriculture, FFA sponsor; Mr. Charles Arnold, Agri- culture, FFA sponsor; Mr. Ernest Adams, Mechanical Drawing; Mr. Frank Whittaker, Shop. Mrs. Ralph Tittsworth, Home Economics, FHA sponsor Mrs. Bill Taylor, Home Economics, FHA sponsor Mrs. John Gilliland, Home Economics, FHA sponsor Mrs. Kermit Maupin Mrs. Ed Townsend Miss Jo Bounds Dramatics Miss Willie Mae Laymon, Dramatics Mrs. C. F. Kelly, Scribes; Miss Mary Ruth Woods, Mrs. Tom Arrants, Cheerleaders; Mr. George Wilson, Thespians, Speech. facu The English Department gives each student the necessary background for proper use of his language. Appreciation of fine litera- ture and individual work in the literary field are also encouraged. Mr. William Green, Dramatics Mrs. Ennis Norman, Trumpeter Mrs. La Rac Sharpe. Reading Mrs. Hayes Davis, Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. Lawrence Kreese, Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor Mr. Roy Farmer, Biology, Bachelors’ Club Sponsor Mr. Roy Montgomery, Biology Mr. Leon Austin, General Science, Physical Science faculty The Science Department trains the student in logic and gives a thorough knowledge of environment and prepares him for realization of scientific achievement. Mrs. Juanita England, Distributive Education, DECA Sponsor Miss Ola Mae Bullington, General Science Mrs. Maurine Tipton, General Science Miss Mary Louise Rodgers, Biology In Mathematics, the stu- dent’s powers of reasoning are developed. Mrs. Walter Kyle, Math, Algebra Mr. Gordon Suttle, A Igebra, Bachelorette Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Mclntire, A Igebra Mr. William R. Walker, Plane and Solid Geometry Students of Social Studies gain a foundation of knowledge of the functions and history of modern politics. Mr. Will Foster, A merican History Mr. Thomas Hardin, Geography Miss Eugenia Rodgers, American History, Lambda Sigma Miss Brenda Hewett, American History faculty. Fine Arts gives each student a chance to become fully educated by developing an awareness of the arts. Mr. Ross Apperson, Art, English IV Ocoeean Sponsor Mr. Stanley Wright Music, Band Director Mr. Frank Lowery, Civics Mrs. S. M. Koltun, General Business, Sponsor, National Honor Society Mrs. William Powell, Sociology, Geography Mrs. Goss Tiller, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra The Physical Education Department develops coordi- nation and skill among the girls. The required year of health provides training in the basic principles of hygiene. Mrs. Everett Bryant, Physical Education, Health, Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Julia Hughes, Heal ill, General Science Mrs. Ernest Adams, Physical Education, Health, Peppercttes Sponsor 1961 Golden Bear Coaching Staff Mr. Bobby Davis Mr. Harold Henslee. Head Coach Mr. John Clayton Mr. William R. Walker. A thletic Director Wars come and go; one generation of great men prove their worth and are replaced by another generation. Orders give way to other orders, but the permanent and everlasting abstraction is man’s faith in his God. Through cataclysms of water, fire, and man-made destruction the church symbolizes this great faith. That nation which practices this faith is the nation which survives. 23 Lincoln paid tribute to the Northern dead at Gettysburg. Here is the best of the tributes to the Southern dead, first pronounced, like the Gettysburg Address, above the graves of those it honored. The author, a gifted poet, was himself a casualty of the war. Though he survived the struggle, he died soon afterward of tuberculosis as a result of exposure and undernourishment during the war. ODE by Henry Timrod Sleep sweetly in your humble graves, Sleep martyrs of a fallen cause; Though yet no marble column craves The pilgrim here to pause. In seeds of laurel in the earth The blossom of your fame is blown, And somewhere, waiting for its birth, The shaft is in the stone! Meanwhile, behalf the tardy years Which keep in trust your storied tombs, Behold, your sisters bring their tears, And these memorial Blooms. Small tributes! but your shades will smile More proudly on these wreaths today. Than when some cannon-molded pile Shall overlook this bay Stoop, angels, hither from the skies! There is no holier spot of ground Than where defeated valor lies, By mourning beauty crowned! f) 1 RANK AND FILE LIEUTENANTS SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President............David Tyrell Vice-President.....Virginia Glisson Secretary............Harold Davis Treasurer............Steve Renner Shirley Albritton Pep Club 2; Office Asst. 2; P.E. Squad Captain 2; Junior Dramatics 3; Kap- pa Delta 3; National Thespian 4; Pepperettes 4. s E N I O R S Joann Bancroft FHA 2. Martha Lee Allen Pep Club 1; Scribes 2. 3: P.E. Squad Captain 2: Junior Dramatics 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Junior Representative OCOEF.AN 3; Pepperettes 4; Lambda Sigma 4; FTA 4; Beta Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; OCOEEAN Staff. Editor-in-Chiel' 4. Kenneth Auberry Jacqui Bachelor Kappa Delta 4: Pepperettes 4; Trans- ferred from Willis High, Delaware, Ohio. Fred Bayne Donna Albritton Anderson FHA 1: P.E. Squad Captain 1. 2. 4; Spanish Club I. 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2. 3. vice-president 3; P.T.A. Representative 2, 3; Trumpeter Staff 3; Pep Club 3: Junior Dramatics 3. secretary; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 3; Pepperettes 4; National Thes- pian Society 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Chaplain 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4. Ellen Beck Sammy Anderson Pep Club 1; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative I; FHA 1. 2; P.E. Squad Captain 2; Dramatics 2. 3; Sigma Tau 3; Pepperettes 4; Bachelorctles 4. Wendell Beaty Jerry Belcher Johnny Belk Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Bachelors Club 3, 4; B” Club 2, 3. 4: Projector's Club 4. Katherine Bennett Michael Bernard Student Council 2; National Thespian Football I. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3, Society 4; Dramatics 3. President; Treasurer 3; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. Treas- FTA 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Bachelorettes urer 2. Vice-President 3; Beta Club 4; 4; Pepperettes 4; P.E. Squad Captain Transferred from Springfield High. 3. Pep Club 2; Class Treasurer 2; OCOEEAN Staff 4. Business Staff. Joann Bishop Bo Blackmon Janice Blalock Douglas Boring Spanish Club 1; Secretary Latin Club 1.3; Junior Representative to OCOE- EAN 3; Football 2; Business Manager OCOEEAN 4; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Omega Chapter Hi-Y 3; Speech Club 4; Bachelor’s Club 4. -TYv Cele White Bowen Charles Bowlin Roy Bowlin Phyllis Brancefield Band 1; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Omega Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3. 4; Audio- Chorus 2: Dramatics 2; Thespians 3, Visual 2, 3, Treasurer 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Pepperettes 4, Sgt. at Arms; FTA 3; DECA 4, Secretary. s E N Joe Brock Loyal Broomfield o R S Becky Brown Larry Brown National Honor Society 4; Trans- ferred from Bearden High School. Frank D. Bromley, Jr. FFA 1, 2; Spanish I Club 3; Spanish Club II 4; Baseball 4. Jerome Brumley Basketball 3, 4; Bachelors 4; “B” Club 3, 4. Harold Bryant James E. Bryant Omega Chapter Hi-Y; Baseball 3; Football 1, 2; Science Club; Bradley High School Safety Commission. Johnny Bryant Dale Bryson Audio-Visual Club 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Track 2; Omega Hi-Y 3, 4; DECA 4. Eddie Bullard Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Brad- ley Safety Commission 3; Latin Club 1. W. Thomas Bullard Latin Club 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. s E N I O R S Kenneth Burgess Dana Burgner June Burke Mary Ruth Burke FHA 2; Junior Dramatics 3; Pepper- FHA 1, 2; Pepperettes 4. ettes 4; Vo-Ag Office Staff 4. Paula Burke Robert Burris Dannie Callahan Jimmy Cantrell FHA 1; Dramatics 3; Lambda Phi Spanish Club 1; Red Cross and PTA Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 4; Representative 3; DEAC 4, Reporter. Pepperettes 4. Dewey Carson Dwight Cartwright DECA 4. Sgt.-at-Arms. Chapter of Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish II Club 3; Key Club 3; Bradley High School Safety Commis- sion 3. Wanda Case National Honor Society 4. Wilbur Cash National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- I) r nr • 1 mi I 1 • I) .if m ( 111 H A ( f'O'l Mike Cate Latin Club 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3. 4, President 4; National Hon- or Society 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Omega Chapter of Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-President 3, 4; Bachelors Club 4; Trumpeter Staff. Business Manager 3. Linda Cavett Pep Club 1; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Bachelorettes 3, 4. Secretary 4; Pcppcrcttcs 3, 4, Secretary 4. Frank Cavitt Alan Cawood FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Vice-Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 4. Paula Chase Carl Chastain Pep Club 1; FNA 2; Sigma Tau Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Pcpper- cttcs 4; P.E. Squad Capt. 4. s E Louise Chaplin FHA 1, 2; Bachelorettes 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Peppcrct- tcs 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2; FNA 4. Kitty Chase Majorette 2, 3. 4; B-Tcam 1; Kappa- Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; FTA 3, 4; Bachclor- ctles 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Pcpper- cttcs 4; Thespians 3, 4. N I O R Evelyn Choplin Stella Clabough Band 3; Chorus 3. Morris Clark Betty Clayton Dorothy Clingan Johnny Coleman s E N I O R ' S Donald Conner Warren Corbett Latin II Club 2; Safety Commission, Vice-President 3; Spanish I Club 3; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Trumpeter Sports Editor 3, 4; OCOEEAN Sports Editor 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Transferred from Knoxville Bearden High School 2. Walter Crox Wanda Geneva Crumley Latin Club 1, 2; Projector’s Club 2, Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Transferred 3; Trumpeter Staff 2, 3, 4; J. R. C. 2, from Polk County High School. 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Brad- ley High Safety Commission 3; Dra- matics Club 3; Omega Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Baseball 3, 4; “B Club 3, 4; Bachelor’s Club 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4. Jane Dantzler Alfred Davis Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Latin I Club 1; Peppercttcs 4; Bachclorcttcs 4; P.E. Squad Capt. 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4. Harold “Doc” Davis Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletics 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; “B Club 2, 3, 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Bache- lors 3, 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4. Mable DeLay Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; ‘'B Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bachclorcttcs 4; Pcppcrcttcs 4; Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 1. Catherine Denton Willard Deverelle Cathy Duckett Janice Duncan Library Club, Program Chairman 2; FNA 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club I. 4, Treasurer 4; Pepperettes 4; Pep Club 2; P.E. Capt. 2. Wesley Dilbeck Charlotte Droke Pep Club 2; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; P.E. Squad Capt. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin I Club 3, Vice-President 3; Pep- perettes 4; Bachclorettes 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Junior Leaders Club 3. Eugene Dunn s E N I O R S Wayne Dyer Prentice Edgemon Eddie Elliot Paul Elrod Georgia Evans FFA 4; B-Tcam Football 2; Audio- Visual Club 4. s James Filyaw Carolyn Ann Finnell Spanish Club I; FHA 1, 2, 3. Mary Susan Fitch National Thespian Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Trumpeter Judy Finnell Staff l. 2, 3, 4; Scribes 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; ETEA Chorus 2; Tenn. All-State Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 3, Vice-President 3; Band 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Science Club 4; OCOE- EAN Staff 4; P.E. Squad Capt. 2; PTA Representative. Linda Flowers Jerry Fraizer Johnny Gamble Betty Gann Spanish Club I, 3; P.E. Squad Capt. 1, 4; Vo-Ag Office Worker 4. s E N Lloyd Gannaway Omega Chapter Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. _ J. W. Gee Projector’s Club 2, 3, 4; Bradley Safe- ty Commission 3; Band 1. O R S Barkley Geren George Geren Joe Geren Steve Gibson Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treas- urer; Latin 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Student Council 3, Pres- ident, Student Council 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Bachelors Club 3, 4; “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4. Virginia Ann Glisson Brenda Jane Goins Cheerleader 3, 4. Co-Head 4; Thes- Latin Clubs 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 3; pians 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics 3; P.E. Future Nurses 2, 3; Sigma Tau Tri- Squad Capt. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; l ambda Phi 2. 3; Bachelorettcs 4; Pepperettes 4; Speech Club 4. Pepperettes 3. 4; Lambda Sigma 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Latin Club 1. 2; “B Club 3. 4; Trumpeter Staff 3; Vice- President of Senior Class. James Goins Sandra Goins Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pepperettes 4; Bachelorettes 4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Representative I; Dramat- ics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. s E N I O R S Rebekah Ann Goode Library Club 1; FHA 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Pepperettes 4; OCOFEAN Staff 4. Irene Goodner FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; P.E. Squad Capt. 2: Spanish Club 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics 3; Thespians 4; Pep- perettes 2, 4; FTA 3, 4; Guidance Room 4. John Goodwin Margaret Gray Bobby Green FFA 1; Chorus 2. Gary Greene Safety Club 3; Bachelors 4. Gene Green Roy Thomas Greene Bachelors Club 3, 4. Carolyn Gregg Ann Grieve Chorus 3: Peppcrcttcs 4; Scribes 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Kap- pa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; Transferred from Framingham High School 3. Donna Gail Griffith deca 4. Mary Jane Griggs Evelyn Guthrie Beth Hale National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1, 3‘ FHA 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Social Vice-President 3, President 4; FFA Sweetheart 3. Brenda Bacon Hall Johnny Hall FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Hall Judy Hall FHA 1; P.E. Squad Captain 2; Guid- ance Room 4. s i o Don Hampton Shirlon Hampton Chorus 3; FHA 1, 3; P.E. Squad Cap- tain 4; Trumpeter Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. R S Diana Higgins Harris Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatics 2; P.E. Squad Captain 1; OCOEEAN Staff 4. Paula Harris Pep Club 2; Pepperettes 4; FNA 3; Dramatics 3; National Thespian So- ciety 4; Scribes 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Speech 4; Spanish 1, 4. Harold Harrison B. T. Henry Lloyd Hewett B-Team Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Bachelors 4; PTA Rep. 2; “B Club 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. Harry Hickey Latin Club 1, 2; Projector’s Club 2; Trumpeter Staff 2, 3. Adv. Mgr. 3; Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 4; Science Club 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Omega Hi-Y 3. 4, President 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. LaVesta Hickman FHA 2, 4. Charles Hicks Jennifer Holcomb Library Club 2; Office Assistant 4; Pepperettes 4; Nat’l. Honor Society 4. Shirley Holden FHA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Pep Club 2; Pepperettes 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4; P.E. Squad Captain 2, 4. s E N I O R S vIrgil Hooker Angel Hooper Eva Rose Hoy Milton Humberd FNA 2; FHA 1; Sigma Tau 3; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pepperettes 3; FTA 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 4; Trumpeter 3; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Scribes 3; P.E. Squad Captain; Kappa Delta 4; Office 2. Julian Hutson Perry Ingram Sharon Ann Jenkins Wilma Johnson Library Asst. 2, 4; Library Club 2; FTA 3; P.E. Squad Captain 4. s E N I O R Glenn Kaylor Janet Kelly FHA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 2; FTA 3, 4, Rec. See. 3; National Honor Society 4; National Beta Club 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4; Bachelor- ettes 4; Pcpperettes 4; “B” Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Of- fice Staff 4. s Gail Kerr Janie Kessler Shirley Kibler Loretta Kimsey OCOEEAN Staff 4; National Honor Cheerleader 3, 4; Latin Club I, 3; Society 4; Lambda Sigma 3, 4; FTA Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bachelorettes 3, 4; Office Asst. 3; Band 2, 3, 4; 4; Pepperettes 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec- Latin Club 2, 3; Trumpeter Staff 2; ret ary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Library Asst. 2; Scribes 1; Spanish P.E. Squad Captain 2; Office Sec. 4; Club 1; FHA 1. Pep Club 2; “B” Club 3, 4. Regeania Kimsey Tommy Kinder Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Scribes 3; DECA 4. FNA 3; Vo.-Ag.; Office Staff 4; Span- ish Club 3; FHA 2, 3. Betty Lawson fha. Charles Lawson Billy King Susan Lackey Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Latin I Club, Sec.-Treas. 1; Latin II Club, Sec.-Treas. 2; Library Asst. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Trumpeter 3; OCOEEAN Staff 4; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. President 4; Thes- pians 4; Girls’ State 3; Lambda Sig- ma 3, 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4. s E Sylvia Lauderdale Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Trumpeter 2, 3, Sports Edi- tor 2; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Bachelor- cttcs 4; Peppercttes 4; Sigma Tau Tri- HI-Y 3; FNA 2; Pep Club 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. N I O Charles Lauderback R S Fredericka Ann Lawson Janice Lawson FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y; Speech Club 4. Trudy Lawson Sue Layman Class Treasurer 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, See. and Vicc- Pres. 3, 4; Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Bachelorettes 3, 4; Pepperettes 4; Marching and Concert Band 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Representative 1; PTA Representative 2; Beta Club 4. Paul Leach Gary Ledford Garold Lewis Bobbie Delzell Liner FHA 1, 2, 3; Scribes 3; FNA 3; Dra- matics 3; Thespians 4; Pep Club 2. Alvin Lipps Ann Locke National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 4; Lambda Sigma 4; Trumpeter 3. Assistant Editor; Span- ish Club 1, 3, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 3; FHA 1; P.E. Squad Capt. 2. David Logan Katherine Logan Latin Club 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Red Cross 3; Pro- jector Club 3. Patricia Ann Long Betty Lowrey Pep Club 2; Pepperettes 4; Scribes 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; P.E. Squad Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; All Captain 4. State Chorus 2, 3, 4; East-Tcnnesscc State Chorus 2; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Dra- matics Club 3. Jeanette Manly I-atin Club I, II; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Bachelorettes 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Trumpeter Staff 3; National Honor •Society 4; Pepperettes 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Head Majorette 4. David Mantooth Carol Maples Marvin Martin Jimmy Massengill Football I, 2; Spanish Club 1, 3; DECA 4. Jimmy Massingale Jesse Matthews Football 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3, 4; Science Club 4; “B” Club 4. s s J. C. McCann Dwight McClain Robert McClure Mary Louise McConnell Beta Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer; Lambda Sigma 4; OCOE- EAN Staff 4; Trumpeter Staff 2, 3; FNA 2;.Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pcppcrcttcs 4; Sigma Tau 3; PTA Representative 3; Jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3. Ann McElveen James Meeks Pep Club 1; P.E. Squad Captain 2; DECA 4. Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Leaders Club 3, Vice-Prcs.; Spanish Club I 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; ‘B” Club 3, 4; Pep- perettes 4; Bachelorettes 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Carolyn Melton Jimmy Mikel Latin Club 3; Pepperettes 4. s E N Peggy Mikel Carolyn Millard FNA 2, 3; FTA 4; Latin Club 3. O R S Barbara Miller Virginia Miller Sandra Moore Sue Morgan Pep Club 2; Pepperettes 4; FHA 1. Transferred from Blakely Union Hiph School 2; Spanish Club 3. 4, Treas. 3, 4; Band 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pepperettes 4; OCOEEAN StafT 4; Bachelorettes 3, 4, President 4. Jimmy Mowery James F. Murphy Carolyn Murray Chorus 3; Glee Club 4. Ronald Murray s i o Betty Nance Elizabeth Neal FHA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Represen- tative, 2; Pep Club 2; Trumpeter Staff, Reporter 3; Lambda Sigma 4. Sally Nerren James Neyman Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Pep- perettes 4; Bachclorcttcs 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Representative 2. Jackie Norton Rachel Nunley Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. P.E. Squad Captain 2; Dramatics 3; 3; Latin Club; Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Pep- Chaplain 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus perettes 4; PTA Rep. 4. 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; FNA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pcpper- ettes 4; FTA 4; PTA Rep. 2. Joy Officer Mike Overstreet Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Trum- peter Staff 3; PTA Rep. 2; Bradley Safety Commission 3; Omega Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4. Dwight Owenby Carolyn Owens s Gaynelle Parker Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Pepperettes 4; Bachelor- ettes 3, 4. Sandra Parker Spanish Club 1; Spanish Club II 3; FHA 1; Trumpeter Staff 3. James Leroy Parmer FFA 1. Shirley Pence deca 4. Robert Pettit Myrna Pettyjohn FHA 1, 2. Reporter 1; FTA 3, 4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 3, 4; “B’' Club 4; FNA 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish I Club 3; Trumpeter Staff 2. Junior Phillips Johnny Pickett Football 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Doris Pierce FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Pepperettes 4; Office As- sistant 4; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Nancy Pitts Pep Club 2; FHA 2, 3; FNA 3; PTA Representative 3; Pepperettes 4; Guid- ance 4; National Honor Society 4. Stephen Powell Red Cross 1; Projectors Club Bachelors Club 3, 4. Don Presswood 2; , ■ lIN? Press,wo°d Virginia Queener Glenn Renner Paul Renner Latin Club 1, 2; Golt 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nat’l. Honor Society 4; Football 3, 4. Steve Renner B-Tcam Basketball Mgr. 1; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vicc-Prcs. 2; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 3; Kappa Chapter Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; “B” Club 2, 3. 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3; Bachelor’s Club 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 4. Reporter 4; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Treasurer. Paul Reynolds s E N I O R S Wilburn Ricketts Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; “B” Club 3, 4. Franklin Roberts Transferred from Kirkman Technical High School 2; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3. Diane Robinson Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2; Student Council 1, 3; Lambda Phi 2, 3; Bachelorcttes 3, 4; Pepperettes 4; Latin Club 1; P.E. Squad Captain 2; “B” Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Eckard Roehrich Beta Club 4; OCOEEAN Staff; Sci encc Club Sec.; Lambda Sigma; Stu- dent Council; German Exchange Stu- dent. Roy Rollins Edwin a Rominger FHA 1, 2; Dramatics 3; FNA 3. Gayle Rosser FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Pepperettes 4. Sandra Rouse Jr. Red Cross 1; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 2; FNA 2, 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Dramatics 3; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Bachclorcttcs 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pepperettes 4, President. s E N I O R S Hoyt Runion Donna Rowland Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Pepperettes 4. Karen Ruble FHA 1. 2, 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Pepperettes 4; Speech 4; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dennis Ruth Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; “B Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Treasurer of Jun- ior Class; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Bachelors Club 3. 4, Sec- retary 4; Beta Club 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4. Thomas Rutledge Latin Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; FT A 4. Glenda Rymer FHA 1, 2, 3; P.E. Squad Captain 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. 1 Don Sadler Beverly Sandige Bill Schenck Transfer from Mt. Pleasant High. Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; FHA 2, 3; FNA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. David Scoggins s E N Faye Scoggins j Shirley Scoggins o R S James Seagraves William Senters Wanda Sexton Martye Shanks Lambda Sigma 4; Latin I Club 1; Latin II Club 4; Dramatics 3; Thes- pians 4, Co-Stage Manager 4; Pepper- cttes 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4, Alt. Majorette 2. Robert Shell s E N I O R S Deward Sherlin Steve Sloan Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; President Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior Classes; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bachel- ors’ Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club I, 2; Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3, 4; B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, Pres. 4. Ernest Allen Smith Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Projectors Club 1, 2. Judy Silva Jerry Sledge Spanish Club 1; Library Asst. 2; Scribes 2, 3, Pres. 2; Trumpeter Staff 2. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; FNA 3; PTA Representative 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4, Sec. 4; FTA 3, 4. Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Chap- lain 3; OCOEEAN Staff 4; Lambda Sigma 4. Georgia Ruth Smith Jack Snyder Band I, 2, 3; PTA Representative 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; P.E. Squad Cap- tain 4; Latin Club I. Linda Stafforl FNA 2, 3; Pepperettcs 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 3. Ben Stephens Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3. Cecil Stephenson Jimmy Stone Band 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Treasurer 4. Reginald Swafford Sue Talbot Dramatics 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Transferred from Weaver High, Hart- FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ford. Conn. 3; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4. s E Don Terrell Hilda Terrell FHA 1, 2; P.E. Squad Capt. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Sigma Tau Tri- Hi-Y 3; FNA 3, 4; Pepperettes 1, 2. I o R S Donna Tinsley Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Bachelorettes 3, 4; Pepperettes 4; Pep Club 2; “B” Club 3, 4; P.E. Squad Captain 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Tisdale Thespians 3, 4, Stage Mgr. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3; Scribes 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; P.E. Squad Captain 4; FNA 3; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pepper- ettes 4; Pep Club 2. Gloria Trewhitt FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pepperettes 4; P.E. Squad Captain 2, 4. David Tyrrell Transferred from Notre Dame 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; “B” Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Bachelors’ Club 4; President of Senior Class. Trudy Varnell Wanda Vaughn Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Pepper- ettes 4; Dramatics 3. Richard Vernon Ozella Vincent FHA 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. s E N j Brenda Visage Jimmy Waller o R S Dan Watkins Larry Watkins B-Tcam Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; Beta Club 4. Treasurer 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3; Bachelors’ Club 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4; B” Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Reba Watson Connie Webb FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Dramatics FHA I; Latin Club 1; FNA 2, 3; 3; P.E. Squad Captain 3. Pepperettes 4; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Thespian Society 4. s s Earl Williamson, Jr. Johnny Willis Betty Wilson Linda Wilson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; B” Club 4; FHA 1; Office Staff 4. Bachelors’ Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3. Terry Wilson Latin Club I; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4. Larry Womac Oakley Woody Jr. Red Cross 2. 3, 4; PTA Represen- tative 2, 3; Trumpeter Staff 4; Audio- Visual Club 3; Science Club 4. s E N I O R Sandra Wright Rex Young Pep Club 2; Scribes 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; National Thespian Society 3. 4; FNA 2, 3; DECA 4, Treasurer 4; Peppercttes 4; FHA 1, 2. Some girls do the darndest things. 56 Thomas Woods s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.........................Johnny Haile Vice President........................Bill Arnold Secretary . ,.........................Otis Miller Treasurer........................Gary Godfrey BARNWARMING KING AND QUEEN Beth Hale Leonard Hilton J u N I O R S Dottie Abel Scheria Addison Bill Almond Sue Arbuckle Sue Arms Bill Arnold Faye Bacon Don Batchelor Edwin Baugh Brenda Beck Carol Berry Roy Biddy Fay Billingsley Craig Bivens Glenda Black Eldron Boehmer Larry Bolen William Don Boyd, Al Bramlett Robert Bramlett Stoney Brooks Ernestene Bryant Jackie Buckner Ann Bunch 58 Ann Burchfield Linda Burnett Helen Burns Gary Burris J U N Jesse Cabrera Hugh Carr Joan Carroll Richard Carroll I O R Douglas Cash Nancy Casson Max Cavitt Terry Cawood S - 18 ii § TO V (£4 K C f Hi 1' } k' ” ™ —- r I Virginia Chism Bradley Clark Brenda Clark Glenda Clark Bill Cleghorn David Clonts Karen Coe Jane Cofer 59 J Patricia Cofer Linda Colbry Ronald Coleman Paul Conn u N I O Steve Conn Virginia Conner Janie Cooke Carolyn Cooley R S Waymond Cooper George Corbit Eddie Cox James Cox Sonya Creasman Jane Crook Joyce Crook Bettye Cross Richard Cross Annette Crumley Gary Crye Glenda Crye Stacy Crye Connie Davis Gladys Davis Jimmy Davis Nancy Davis Conrad DeFriese James Dills Martha Disney J U Audrey Dixon Troy Dixon Douglas Dodd Gail Dorflinger Janice Douglas Larry Dunn Jimmy Earls Jane Easterly N I O R S Tana Jo Edgemon Judy Edmondson Carolyn Elrod Pat Emerson Frank Ensley Bill Evans Brenda Evans Judy Evans Mary Ann Evans George Faulkner Helen Faulkner Faye Fannin 61 J u Betty Farmer Mary Cate Ferrell James Filyaw Max Finkle N I O R S Janet Finnell Terry Finnell Vernon Finnell Jo Ann Fisher Judy Ford Phyllis Fortner Robert Frazier Ann Freeman Judy Fulton Sue Gallahar Sue Gallman Robert Gaylor Jane Geren Jo Geren Larry Gibson Elois Gobble Gary Godfrey Mary Lou Goernot David Goins Johnnie Faye Goins 62 Sherrie Goins Billy Gray Larry Gray Bert Green Buster Green Charlotte Gregg Larry Grishom Bennie Guthrie I U N I O R Johnny Haile Mary Hamilton Dot Hannon Gary Harmon S Barbara Harris Becky Hartline Robert Herndon Joyce Herron Lxxiise Hickman Thomas Hickman Everett Higdon Ronald Hines Johnny Holloway Sam Hope Sandra Hotalen Fay Howard 63 Larry Johnson Suzy Johnson Nancy Johnson Ann Jones Sally Justinn Clyde Kaylor Larry Kaylor Lenora Keith Marilyn Kelley Jo Kemp Yvette Kenny Mary Jane Kibble Jo Ann Howard Kay Howard Steve Howell Freda Humphrey Martha Humphrey Joy Hurst Dewey Huskey Terry Ingram Franklin Jenkins Wade Jenkins Bill Johnson George Johnson 64 Jackie Kibler Elaine Kile Billy Kimbrough Martha Lafferty Buddy Lange Carol Lawson Gail Lawson Jerry Lawson Judy Lawson Joyce Ledford Mark Ledford Marty Ledford J U N I O R S Ray Ledford Larry Lewis Drena Leonard Lenora Lillard Joyce Long Jerry Longwith Barbara Lorenz Connie Lovell Nelda Mantooth Shirley Mantooth Mildred Maples Charlotte Marr 65 J u N I O R S Sue Marshall Houston Mason Sue Matthews Grade May Doyle Mayton Glenda McCarter Johnny McClanaha David McCoy Janet McLain Kay McSpadden Ronald McSpadden Eddie Melton Leona Melton Randall Melton Richard Metzner Philip Edward Mikel Gale Miller Larry Miller Linda Miller Oteen Miller Otis Miller Sharon Miller Eddie Minnis Doris Montgomery 66 Charlotte Mooneyham Curtis Moore Gaynell Morgan Brenda Morris Jerry Morris Janice Morrow James S. Mosher Andrea Murphy Dennis Murray Doris Murray Garland Murray Sue Neeley J U N I O R S Phyllis Nichols Cheryl Novak Kenneth Ogle Judy Owens David Parker Dennis Parker Linda Parker Marilyn Parker Phyllis Parris Randy Parris Judy Part on Shirley Parton 67 J u N I O R S Bob Peterson Diane Phillips Leon Phillips Jackie Pierce Diane Poteet Linda Powell Linda Presswood Bob Pritchard Brenda Prueitt Pauline Pruiett Jo Ann Pullen Sue Queener Ella Sue Quinn Danny Ratcliff Larry Rentfro Lillian Riggs David Robinson Shelba J. Roderick Don Rogers Jessie Rodgers Linda Rogers John Rollins Donna Ross Jane Sadler Ron Sadler Barbara Scoggins Judy Scoggins Hazel Scott Tom Shamblin Judy Sharp LaVon Shugart Robert Simmons Joe Skelton Jerry Sliger Daniel Smith Diana Smith J U N I O R S Terry Smith Shirley Sneed Patsy Snyder David Spencer Judy Spencer Jane Stark Nancy Stephens Doris Stephenson Carolyn Stewart Larry Stewart Ronnie Stiles Mary Jo Stuart 69 J u Larry Suits Vicky Sutherland Linda Swafford Jennie Taylor N I O R Linda Thacker Jane Thompson Bobby Travis Mary Jo Trewhitt S Carl Vance Neil Varnell Deanna Wagner Carolyn Ward Carolyn Woods Betty Woody Douglas Wyatt Vickie Weaver Joyce White Nadine White David Williams Earl Williams Lakeanna Williams Thomas Williams Karol Williamson TWO CHAMPIONS: Allan Caywood Shows His Champion Steer President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Andrea Bivens . . . Silva Lackey . . . Susan Arnold David Caywood L s o p H O M O R E S Mary Albritten Barbara Jean Allen Gary Allen Jerry Arms Susan Arnold Bettye Arthur Walter Austin Robert Babb Jim Bachelor Dennie Baker Patsy Ball Andy Ballinger Sharon Bancroft Helen Bandy Sandra Banks Edward Barnes Ruth Bates Eloise Beaty Jerry Beck Larry Beck Terry Beck Arnold Bell Janie Bell Joe Bell Brenda Bennett Jo Ann Bennett Ray Bennett Richard Bennett Marvin Bernard Bill Bible Carol Billig Jerry Bishop Andrea Bivens Kaye Bivens Steve Bivens 72 Betty Black Ronald Blankenship Ernest Boles Wilma Boring Darrell Bowlin Tommie Bowlin Dianna Boyd Wayne Boyd Gaythe Bradley Jerry Bradley s Jimmy Brewer o Linda Brock Barbara Brown Beverly Brown p Gail Brown H Jim Brown O Becky Bryant Jo Ann Bryson Becky Buckner Garrie Buckner M O Emma Burger Barbara Burnett Neil Burt Eugene Cabrera R Rocky Cagle E Glenda Caldwell S Patsy Caldwell Ray Caldwell Carl Calfee Cynthia Cambell Joe Cambell Douglas Cannon May Cannon Phyllis Cannon Judy Carden 73 s o p H O M O R E S Cecil Carpenter Suzanne Carson Pearl Cartwright Francis Casson Elaine Casteel Robert Casteel James Castello Bobby Cavitt Tommy Cavitt David Cawood Brenda Caylor Betty Chadwick Jimmy Chase Joyce Chastain Walter Chastain Tommy Childers Faye Clark Jimmy Clark Delores Clayton Ruth Cloud Danny Cochran Betty Coe Roeanna Cofer Jerry Collins Joyce Collins Patsy Collins Peggy Collins Sarah Cooper Sonny Coppinger Angie Corbin Evelyn Corvin Charlotte Cox Richard Cox Kenneth Cress Patsy Crittendon 74 Jean Crook Donald Cross Willie Crumley Gayle Crye Tommy Crye Cathy Cunningham Joyce Curtis Terry Curtis Connie Davis Connie Jo Davis Gene Davis Jill Davis Paul Davis Theresa Dalton Denny Dennison David Dickerson Melvin Dixon Dean Dockery Susan Draper Hazel Duckett Ricky Duncan Donald Dunn Martha Dunn Ronnie Dunn Cecilia Edgemon Larry Elder Willie Mae Ellis Mary Ann Elmore Bobby Ensley Dallas Evans David Evans Patty Evans John Farr Keys Filleauer Rodney Fitzgerald S O P H O M O R E S 75 s o p H O M O R E S Bill Flowers David Fortner Oscar Foster Patsy Fowler Carolyn Franks Carol Ann Francisco David Frazier Patsy Frazier Alan Gann Linda Gee Larry Geitner David Geren Kaye German Betty Ghorley Franklin Gibson Patricia Gibson Treva Gilbert Gincy Giles Janet Gilliand Larry Givens Jane Goins Linda Goins Reba Goodner Patti Goodwin Jacen Gorbett Henry Graham Marquetta Green Brenda Greene Judi Ann Greene Paula Griffith Lamar Hale Priscilla Hannah Rebecca Hannah Sue Hamed Kathy Hash 76 Curtis Harris Jimmy Harris Jo Atm Harris Robert Harris Carolyn Harrison Mary Helen Harrison Bonita Harvell Steve Harvey Irene Hawkins Janice Hayes Sonya Hayes Jerry Hendrix Paul Herron Jim Hesser Charlotte Hickman Harold Hickman Larry Hicks Sharon Hicks Sherrill Hicks Troy Hicks Pat Higgins Alice Hill La Verne Hill Mary Ruth Hodge Olita Howard Roger Howard Gretna Hudson Joy Hudson Berta Huff Carolyn Hughes Arnold Humbard Carolyn Humbard Jeanette Humbard Linda Humbard Donald Inscore S o p H O M O R E S ' 77 s o p H O M O R E S Verdonna Ivens Alta Jenkins Annette Johns Bob Johnson Gary Johnson Tommy Johnson Danny Jones Gwen Jones Larry Jordan Steve Keasler Glenn Keith Larry Keller Jewell Kelly Georganna Keppler Peggy Kimball Lorraine Kimsey Martha Kincade Joyce King Brenda Kinser Brad Kirby Donald Knight Ruth Ann Knight Sylvia Lackey Carolyn Lacy Linda Lanham Gary Lauderback Sammy Lauderdale Elizabeth Lawson Jacqueline Lawson Lynwood Lawson Wanda Lawson Alice Ledford Franklin Lemons Joyce Lemons Larry Lewis 78 Linda Lifsey Gerald Lillard Larry Link Patricia Lockman Jimmy Logan Bob Lonas Lorene Long Onie Long William Long Beaulah Longley Bobbie Longley Ernestine Longwith Leona Looper Shirley Lowery Dale Maney Don Maples James Mashburn Dea Etta Mason Nancy Mastin Howard Matthews Phil Matthews Sharon Matthews Mark Maupin Margaret May Jessie McAlister Judy McAlister Viva McCain Geraldine McCann J. Lake McClary Mac McCoin Carolyn McConnell Gail McConnell Glenn McConnell Kaye McDaniel Patricia McDowell S O P H O M O R E S 79 s o p H O M O R E S Brenda McElrath Walter McGill Paul McGowan Gail McGuire Jewell McGuire Kenneth McGuire David McKenzie Marion McKin Marcia McKinzie Bonnie McSpadden Ruth Mikel Berl Miller Jo Ann Miller Martha Miller Veneda Miller Linda Mital Patricia Mitchell Janet Moore Jeff Morelock James Morgan Donna Morgan Anna Lee Morris Bennie Kay Morrow Peggy Morrow Ronnie Murphy Darrell Murray Harrell Murray Shirley Murray Landon Near Doyline Neeley Phyllis Nelson Alicia Nerren Suzanne Newman Danny Newport Jean Nicholson 80 Suzanne Nickols Larry Noelck Frank Nolan Dana North Richard Norton Barbara Ogle James Owens Elaine Ownby Gary Ownby Juanita Ownby Nancy Pack Eddie Painter Butch Pannell Keith Parker Linda Parker Richard Parker Charlotte Parks Eddie Parks Lena Parton Brent Payne Vergie Payne Barbara Phillips Carolyn Phillips Judy Phillips Kenneth Phillips Betty Pierce Charles Pigg Tommy Pirkle Priscilla Pitts Ruth Poteet Phil Powell Johnnie Pressley Virginia Price Frankie Prichard Geraldine Pritchard S O P H O M O R E S 81 s o p H O M O R E S Glenda Prueitt Emilane Pruett Eugene Ramsey Sheridan Randolph Brenda Ratcliffe Judy Ratcliffe Melba Rayfield Bruce Renner Janis Renner Jean Reuss Johnny Reynolds Kenneth Roark Kay Roberson Thomas Roberts John Robinson Mildred Ross David Rozzell Jim Ruble Paul Russell Billy Rymer Norma Rymer Barbara Sandidge Janet Sandidge Eleanor Schreiner Eldon Scoggins Katherine Scoggins Kenneth Scoggins Phyllis Scoggins Brenda Scott Joyce Selvidge Linda Shell Helen Shelton Joe Shields Janie Shugart Joe Silvers 82 John Simmons Marty Simmons James Simonds Lindell Simpson Marie Singleton Dennis Sipe Paul Sipe Patsey Sledge James Smith Wanda Smith Charlene Smithson Linda Sneed Mary Sneed Sally Standifer Joe Starnes Allan Stephenson Anita Stepp Jerry Stevenson Allen Stone Danny Stoops Ronnie Shattan Eugene Strickland Bobby Stuart Gloria Suits Laura Sullivan Phyllis Sullivan Dewitt Swafford Marilyn Swafford Charles Tankersley Hazel Tarpley S O P H O M O R E S Jo Ann Taylor Carol Thompson Danny Thompson David Thompson Willow Deane Thompson 83 Rachel Thurman Ola Mae Tinsley Sammy Tinsley Sharon Tinsley Henrietta Trentham s o p H O M O R E S Stela Trentham Virginia Trewhitt Marian Trikosko Rufus Triplett Eva Trotter Randy Tye Carolyn Underdown Dean Varnell Wallace Varnell Mary Wagner Ruth Wagner Joy Walker Gary Wallace Glenn Watenbarger Paulette West Ruth Whaley Shirley Whaley W. C. Whaley Patricia White Roy White Sally White Carolynn Whiteside Wanda Wilkerson Mary Williamson Reba Willis Doris Wilson Jimmy Wilson Nancy Wilson Patricia Withrow Joy Womac 84 Sherry Wood Linda Woode William Woods Connie Wooten Carolyn Wright Nancy Wright Ronald Wright Danny Wyatt Brenda Yarnell Lucretia Yates Bob Zaleski s o p H O M O R E S 85 BARNWARMING SUMMER CAMP A %■ y ' -fc i TU S try FRESHMAN OFFICERS Prelident Jane Presswood Vice-President.......................Artie Ellis Secretary-Treasurer.................Gail Tucker 86 F R E S H M E N SSVm Mary Margaret Able Gayle Adams Charles Allen Clarence Allen Janice Allen Mac Allman Barbara Amos Sue Amsbary David Anderson Larry Anderson Jimmy Armour Joyce Arp Ann Ash James Ash Jerry Ash Billy Auberry Clara Bain Van Baker Peggy Bancroft Ray Bancroft Paul Banther Doyle Baugh Nancy Bean Cheryl Beaty Julius Beaty Keith Beaty Anna Belcher William Belcher Kaye Belk Donnie Bell Brenda Bennett Sandra Bergeron Darris Biddy Gwen Biggers Guy Bivens James Blankenship . Jimmy Botts Wanda Botts Raymond Brackin Joyce Bradley 87 James Branam Lee Branam Mary Anne Branam Clyde Brewer Linda Faye Brewer Barbara Brock Patricia Brooks Eddie Brown Joe Brown Ledarrell Brumlcy Eugene Bryant Gregg Bryant David Buckner Jerry Bunch Hazel Burgner Brenda Byrd Donna Cady Charles Calfee Shirley Cameron Robert Campbell Herbert G. Cannon Donna Carithers Wayne Carmichael D. L. Carter Genia Cartwright Carolyn Carver Carolyn Casteel Judy Caylor Ronnie Caywood Juanita Chadwick George Chase Carolyn Chastain Ronnie Chastain Johnny Cheek Larry Cherry Sharon Childers Hoyt Clark Stanley Clark Reba Cleghorn Patsy Coe 88 F R E S H M E N Barbara Coffee Gary Coffey Johnny Coile Gilda Coley Margretta Coley Johnny Collins Ernest Colloms Janie Colloms Katie Colloms Leroy Cooley Phyllis Cooley Anthony Cooper Shirley Corbitt Russell Coward Carol Cox Judy Cox Judy Cox Jack Craig Ida Mae Crisp Iva Dell Crisp Joan Crook Harlan Cross Phyllis Daffron Bobby Davis Brenda Davis Jeffrey Davis Shirley Davis Ted Davis Tommy Davis Virginia Davis Mary Day Charles Deal Helen Deal Sandra Delay Delores Fay Denton Walter Denton Carl Dixon Eddie Dixon Sandra Dixon Wayne Dixon 89 Juanita Dixon Joy Dodson James Dodson Joe Donaldson Kenneth Douglas Stella Dowdy Gary Dunn Royce Dunn Johnny Baris Robert Edgemon Linda Elkins Danny Elliott Artie Ellis Jerry Ellis Kenneth Ellis Carolyn Elrod Patricia Ensley Sandra Ensley Darrell Epperson Larry Epperson Wanda Epperson Harold Evans Janis Ann Evans Shirley Evans Steve Evans Terry Evans Ted Everett Tommy Falls Peggy Farrel Elaine Faw Thomas Feathers Larry Ferguson Alan Filyaw Janice Filyaw Eddie Finnell Ronald Flowers Ray Flynn Judy Forgey Shirlene Forgey Donald Lee Foster F R E S H M E N 90 F R E S H M E N Jack Foster Patricia Fowler Terry Fowler Carolyn Frederick Lynn Frye Carolyn Gallman Lynda Gates Patricia Gates Shirley Gates David Gatlin Jean Geren Joyce Geren Sandra Geren Carolyn Gibson Judy Gibson Janet Gietner Brenda Gill Hilda Gilliland Brenda Gladson Linda Goforth Eddie Goins Leonard Goins Robert Goins Sheila Goins Jerry Goodner Judy Goodwin Jean Gordon Edward Graham Lanny Graham Sherman Graham Russell Gray Johnnie Green Josephine Green Mary Lou Green Maxine Green Shirley Green Norita Grenz Donna Griffith Eddie Griffith Terry Griffith 91 Audrey Jean Griffir Cecil Griggs Larin Griggs Fay Grissom Beverly Guffey Wanda Guffey Jerry Hackney Brenda Hall Franklin Hall John Edward Hall Linda Hall Melba Hall Brenda Hamby David Hamilton Elaine Hammond Alice Hancock Linda Hannah Lake Harden Sandra Hardwick Gary Harmon Brenda Harris Floyd Harris Gary Harris Lloyd Harris Edward Harrison Judy Hawkins Kathleen Hawkins Paul Hawkins Ralph Hawkins Wanda Hawkins Sarah Hayes Gail Henderson Mike Hibben Charles Hicks Dwight Hicks Freda Hicks Margie Hill Carolyn Hinkle Carolyn Hipps J. C. Hipps 92 F R E S H M E N Martha Hobbs David Holloway Jerry Holmes Michael Holt Eddie Hooker Jane Hope Jo Ann Hope Rita Sue Horn Becky Howell Tommie Howell Junior Hubbard Patricia Huckabey Thomas Huckaby Judy Hudgins Shirley Hudgins Jimmy Hughes David Humbard Brenda Humberd David Humberd Sherry Ingram Gloria Jackson Faye Ann Johnson Gail Johnson Gladys Johnson Jerry Johnson Lavada Johnson Ronald Johnson Betty Jones Franklin Jones Brenda Kaylor Gail Kelley Larry Kelly Janice Kendrick Alvin Kimsey Larry Kincaid Nancy Kinder John Ray King Gary Knight Rebecca Kyker Tresa Ann Lane 93 Freddie Lange Billy Lawson Eddie Lawson Jerri Lawson Marie Lawson Penny Lawson Susan Lawson Wanda Lawson Mary Lou Leamon Brent Ledford Johnny Ledford Roy Ledford Connie Lee Yvonne Leonard Donnie Lewis Robert Lewis Ronnie Lewis Abe Lillard Judy Liner Claude Love Ronald Lovingood Danny Lowe Jean Lowe Wanda Lunsford Linda Lyle Joyce Maddux Ronnie Maddux Verlin Manun Carleen Maples Marsella Maples Sandra Marr Mike Martin Sharon Martin Holly Mason Mary Ailene Mason Judy Massey Joy May Phyllis May Billy Mays Bill McBroom F R E S H M E N 94 F R E S H M E N Tony McClanahan Bennie McClary Catherine McConnell Dwight McCoy Sue McCoy Heather McDonald Lorine McGill Shelia McGuire Carolyn McKenzie DeWayne McLain Peggy McLain Linda McPhail Dennis Melton Eddie Messer Jame Messer David Miller Janice Miller Jimmy Miller David Montgomery Ronnie Moreland Cecil Morgan Dennis Morgan Fred Murphy Jane Murphy Kenneth Murphy Tommy Murphy Dena Murray Jerry Neeley Linda Nelson Rosemary Nipper Ronnie Nolan Gary Norris Barbara Ogle Judy Owen by Vickie Owenby Darlette Owens Sandra Ownbey Brenda Parker Carolyn Parker Johnnie Parker 95 Larry Parker Eugenia Parks Margaret Patterson DeWayne Payne Kcrmit Peak Ann Phillips Sandra Phillips Terry Phillips Edd Pirkle Robert Pirtle Broncc Plemons Elizabeth Presswood Jane Presswood Donald Price Robert Prince Ruth Prince Claudia Pritchard Roy Prock Patricia Queen R. L. Queen Phyllis Quinn Karen Rakcstraw Jerry Randolph Jerry Raper Jessie Rapier Larry Reagan Melba Reagan Ronald Reagan Helen Reed Patricia Rhodes Donald Rogers Judy Rogers Nay Rogers Thomas Rogers Jerry Roy Terri Rozelle Doyle Rutledge Joe Rymer Robert Rymer Ronnie Saffles F R E S H M E N 96 F R E S H M E N Dwight Sanders Neil Sartin Eddie Scoggins Hilda Scott Hugh Seals Linda Seals Wiley Sexton Annette Sharits Ronny Shoemaker Torry Silver Judie Simpson Sandra Sipe Eddie Skelton Jo Ann Sloan Caroline Smith Charles Smith Clara Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith May Frances Smith Betty Jo Sneed Linda Sosbee Darlene Southerland John Stafford Judy Stalcup Joe Stamper Dianne Stanfield Marilyn Stansberry Johnny Stave John Steel Marylin Stephenson Robby Stepp Gary Stevenson Larry Stevenson Ricky Stiles Bonnie Stinnet Evelyn Stinnet Gary Stone Charles Suits Delores Suits 97 Jimmy Suits Dale Swafford Kenneth Swallows Carolyn Taylor Samuel Teague Eddie Thomas Janice Thompson Richard Thompson Jackie Tinsley James Towers Patsy Towns Lorine Trantham Shirley Trew Barbara Trewitt Christine Tripplett Jimmy Triplett Gayle Tucker Thomas Turner Lonnie Varnell Winston Vaughn Sue Vaughn Judy Visage Linda Waldin Phyllis Walsh Linda Wampler Terry Ware Danny Waters Roger Waters Yvonne Waters Zane Waters Carla Watson Connie Watson Joyce Watson Loyce Watson Cynthia Wattenbarger Jane Wattenbarger David Weathers Walter Welch Eddie Wells Clara Whaley F R E S H M E N 98 F R E S H M E N David Whaley Frank Whaley Judy White Carolyn Whiteside Janice Whitmire Elsie Williams Harolene Williams Jackie Williams Mack Williams Ronald Williams Shirley Williams Diane Williamson Brenda Wilson Ellen Wilson Larry Wilson Gene Wise Calvin Withrow Jane Wood Brenda Woodall Yvonne Woodward Jimmy Wolfe Billy Womac Carol Wright Tony Wright Brenda York Garry York Paulette Young Rather Touching! When war was declared in 1861 Bradley County had been or- ganized for twenty-five years and had a population of 11,780. Many citizens of the county were sons of veterans of the Rev- olution and of the War of 1812, and a number of veterans of the Mexican War were also living in the county at that time. Sentiment in the county was strongly pro-Union. South Carolina adopted an ordinance of secession on Decem- ber 20, 1860, and in the early months of 1861 Mississippi, Flor- ida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas followed suit. Tennessee, however, was slow to take action. On February 22, 1861, the question of calling a state conven- tion to discuss the matter of secession was voted down by a ma- jority of 30,839. Bradley County voted 1,185 against separation from the Union and 5 18 for separation. President Lincoln ordered a Federal fleet to reinforce and provision Fort Sumter, and General P. G. T. Beauregard, who was in command of the Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina, ordered Major Anderson, in command of Fort Sumter, to surrender. Major Anderson refused and on April 12, 1861, the Confederates opened fire. Two days later the fort surrendered. The President immediately called for seventy-five-thousand volunteers to quell the rebellion in the Southern states. This ac- tion brought about a change of public opinion in Tennessee. Governor Harris convened the Legislature in extraordinary ses- sion, and on May 6. 1861, the Legislature adopted an ordinance of secession from the Union, subject to ratification by the voters of the state. The action of the Legislature was ratified on June 6 by a majority of 61,095. The twenty-nine counties of east Tennessee, however, gave a majority of 18,245 against ratifi- cation. Bradley County voted 507 for ratification and 1,382 against. ORGANIZATIONS On the 25th day of April, 1861, a flag-pole was erected upon the public square in front of the courthouse in Cleveland. As soon as the pole was in place a beautiful United States flag, the gift of Miss Sally Shields, was elevated, the stars and stripes unfurling themselves majestically in the breeze, a visible evi- dence that the people of Bradley County were enthusiastically attached to the government of their fathers. This flag was permitted to wave over the city from the time it was raised until the following June. The people had ratified the resolution to secede from the Union, and about this time the first Confederate soldiers, a regiment of Mississippians, passed through Cleveland on their way to join the Southern forces in the east. While their train stopped at the depot they espied the flag proudly against the sky. They immediately began prepara- tions to haul it down from its position. Some of the troops fired on the flag, striking a blind on the court house. The mark of the bullet could be seen until the blinds were removed in 1892. The Union flag did not float again in Cleveland until Feb- ruary 10, 1864, except when carried by Union soldiers marching through the town after Bragg had been driven from Chatta- nooga and the Federal troops had gained control of the territory from Chattanooga to Knoxville. General Grosse from Indiana and Colonel Water of the 84th Illinois were present at a second flag raising ceremony, and each of them delivered speeches at the time. For two years the flag had been concealed in the home of John McPherson and there was great rejoicing in the knowledge that the flag once more was to fly over a united country. Student Steve Sloan, Dan Watkins, Ekard Roehrich, Sally Nerren, Susan Lackey, Dennis Ruth, Steve Gibson. Carolyn Parker, Jane Wood, Brenda York, Donna Cady, Gayle Tucker. 102 The Bradley Student Council is composed of representatives elected from their respective classes. These members are chosen for their scholastic ability, leadership, dependability, and willingness to serve. Sponsor Mrs. E’Lenc Bryant Treasurer Bill Cleghorn Vice-President Susan Lackey a ounci i Student Council members operate a school supply room, keep records of activity points and give awards accordingly, charter all school clubs, and help to promote better rela- tions between students and teachers. Sponsor Mrs. Inez Clemmer President Steve Gibson Secretary Shirley Mantooth Shirley Mantooth, Johnny Haile, Dottie Abel, Paul Conn, Bill Cleghorn. Brenda Bennett, Bruce Renner, Janie Shugart. Andrea Bivens, Sylvia Lackey. 103 Seniors Brown, Cash, Cate, Droke, Fitch, Hale, Hickey, Hoy, Kessler, Lackey, Lauderdale, Locke, Manly, Ruth, Sloan, Allen, Beck, Case, Corbett, Griffin, Hampton, Holcomb, Kelly, Kerr, Lawson, Logan, Manly, McElveen, Nerren, Pitts, Presswood, Renner, Robinson, Tyrrell. jNational J4onor President, Susan Lackey Sponsor, Mrs. Koltun Vice-President, Wilbur Cash Secretary, Sylvia Lauderdale Treasurer, Mike Cate The National Honor Society has jour objectives: (1) to create enthusiasm jor scholarship, (2) to stimulate a desire to render service, (3) to promote leadership, and (4) to develop character. The club is made up oj juniors and seniors who have been selected by the faculty. New members are presented to the student body in a special induction cere- mony. Members chose to sponsor two projects during the year. Money was raised jor two scholarships by selling Christmas fruitcakes. This scholarship money was presented to an outstanding girl and boy of the senior class. Honor Society members also sponsored the Senior Banquet. Juniors Abel, Berry, Chism, Conn. Cook, Fisher, Goins, Hurst, Lawson, Ledford, Mantooth, Maples, Nichols, Poteet, Sad- ler, Smith, Snyder, Varnell, Weaver, White. JSeta Club Overstreet Tyrrell Gibson Cate Presswood Kessler Bernard Ruth Hoy Watkins Logan Roehrich Allen Corbett Lawson Sloan Renner McConnell Nerren Lackey Lauderdale McElveen Kelley Berry McCoy Abel Arnold Huskey Hope Lafferty Hartline Varnell Gri shorn Smith Cooke Parker Johnson Rentfro Spencer President—Mike Cate Vice-President—Dennis Ruth Treasurer—Dan Watkins Rec. Secretary—Janet Kelly Corresponding Secretary—Janie Kessler Sponsors—Mrs. Sue Newman, Miss Joan Everhart The Bradley Chapter of the National Beta Club is an achievement-service organization dedicated to the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. The club is composed of juniors and seniors who have been approved by the faculty and old members. Each year a magazine drive held by the Beta Club provides money for useful commodities which are donated to the school. In past years the Beta Club has added such practical improvements to Bradley as water coolers for the halls. Part of each year’s money goes to send delegates to the state Beta Club conventions. President—Susan Fitch Vice-President—Robert Pettit Secretary—Judy Silva Treasurer—Jane Stark Stage Mgrs.—Marilyn Tisdale, Martye Shanks Publicity—Susan Lackey Sponsor—George Wilson National ZJheApian Society, Albritton. Albritton, Arnold. Bennett. Blankenship, Chase, Conn. Fitch. Glisson, Goodner, Harmon, Harris. Hartline. Hurst, Lackey. Lafferty, Ledford. Lorenz, McClain, Manly, Norton, Parker. Pettit, Riggs. Shanks, Silva. Smith. Stark, Stephens, Stuart, Tisdale, Bowen, Wright, Webb, Liner. B. Allen, G. Allen, Albritton. Austin, Babb, Bell, Ben- nett, Bivens, Brown, Bryant, Burnett, Cartwright, Casson, Childers, Cloud, Coe. J. Collins, P. Collins, Corbin, Cun- ningham, Dalton. C. Davis, J. Davis, Dennison, Draper, Duncan, Dunn, Edgemon, Evans, Farr, Fitzgerald, Fran- cisco, Franks, Frazier, Gee. Gilbert, Goodwin, Greene, German, Griffith, Hannah, Hared. Harrison, Hayes, Hen- derson, Hicks. Hesscr, Hill, Hughes, Jenkins, Johns, John- son, Jones, Keppler. Kimball. Kincaid, Lacy, Lackey. Sponsor—Mrs. Mary Platt Sophomore Cbramatic Club Lanham, Lawson, Lemons, Lockman, Lowery, Mason, Mastin. J. Miller, V. Miller, Moore, Morrow, McAlister, McCain, McDaniels, McDowell, McKenzie, McSpadden, Neeley. Nelson. Nerren, Newman, Nichols, Owens, Own- bey. Pack, B. Phillips, C. Phillips, Pitts, Pressley, Prince, Pritchard. Ratcliffe, B. Renner, J. Renner, Reuss, Reynolds, Shelton, Shriner, Shugart, Simmons, Smith, Smithson, Standifer, Sullivan. Taylor, C. Thompson, W. Thompson, Trewhitt, Triplett, Wagner. Whaley, S. White, T. White, Williamson, Wilson, Wood, Wooten, Yarnell, Yates. {Junior dramatic £ President—Gayle Dorflinger V.-President—Sonya Creasman Sec.-Treas.—Joyce Ledford Any member of the junior class is eligible for membership in the Junior Dramatics Club. The club strives to develop the dramatic and stage talents of its members by presenting a one-act play each fall. Lillard, Cooke, Casson, Edmondson, Faulkner, Elrod, Murray, Mar- tin, Morgan. Emerson, M. Ledford. Leonard. Williamson, Mont- gomery, Presswood, Cleghorn, Williams, Phillips, Clouy, Easterly, Fisher, Farmer, Geren. Lawson, Varnell, Wooten, Greene, McAlister. Pack. Edgemon, Triplett, Greene, Cartwright, Owens, Ownby, Thompson, Kimsey, Goins. Sponsor—Mrs. C. F. Kelley President—Neil Varnell Vice-President—Johnnie Goins Secretory—Cecilia Edgemon Treasurer—James Owens In all areas of life an oppor- tunity to express one’s self is vitally important. This is the basic purpose of the Scribes. Creative writing is promoted in the areas of poetry, prose, and drama. The creation and production of an original play is the main goal toward which Scribes work each year. Lackey, Lauderdale, Kerr, Manly, Varnell, Arnold, Allen, Cross, Haile, Cooke, Fitzgerald, Silva, Arnold, Miller, McConnell, Hoy, Fitch, Locke, Neal, Pruitt, Shanks, Hickey, Rochrich. J ambda Sigma President—Julia Manly Vice-President—Trudy Lawson Secretary—Virginia Glisson Treasurer—Paul Conn Sponsor—Miss Eugenia Rodgers Lambda Sigma is an honor- ary club for outstanding Eng- lish students who are interested in reading. The club is com- posed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have submit- ted a book review to the old members of the club, who in turn select new members. The purpose of Lambda Sigma is to stimulate interest in great literature, modern and classical. Lambda Sigma mem- bers usually formulate their own programs with stimulating discussions of the books they have recently read. 109 Composed of senior girls, this club encourages fan par- ticipation in all sports. They practice yells with the school’s cheerleaders and perform them during pep rallies, activity peri- ods, and games. A constant help to the cheer- leaders, the hard-working girls aid in the manual side of sports life by helping decorate ball fields and gyms for home games. Mrs. Ernest Adams is the sponsor of this club. President—Sandra Rouse Vice-President—Louise Chaplin Secretary—Julia Cavitt Treasurer—Julia Manly Sergeant-At-Arms—Cele Bolin Burke, Wright, Bachelor, Goode, Drake, Rominger, Pitts, Cavitt, Burke, Bishop, Anderson, Varnell, Ruble, Allen, Bird, Melton, Goins, Bennett, Goins, Robinson, Moore, Lawson, Goodner, Tinsley, Kessler, Long, Dantzler, Talbot, Duncan, Webb, McElveen, Je. Manly, Ju. Manly, Rowland, Nunley, Grieves, Pettyjohn, Norton, McConnell, Hoy, Lauderdale, Chase, Rossey, Rouse, Holcomb, Kelly, Hol- den, Miller, Pierce, Trewhitt. Janey Cooke—Business Manager Paul Conn—Editor Mrs. Norman—Sponsor I he “Trumpeter’’ is Bradley’s monthly newspaper and is published independently by the Trumpeter” staff. This affords an excellent opportunity for students to gain experience in journalism as well as in advertising. V k Haile Cook McCoy Davis Crox Fulton Conn Stuart Varnell Lorenz BUSINESS STAFF Members of the business staff have the vitally important job of selling adequate advertisements to support the publication. Thus members learn how to meet the public and gain experience in salesmanship. EDITORIAL STAFF The editorial staff contributes ar- ticles concerning school news, articles of general interest to the students, articles intended for amusement, and complete sports coverage. Berry Corbett Lafferty Conn Lackey Fitch 7J r u m P e t e r s t a Hampton Woody Bennett Edgemon Cooke Triplett Cooley Hartline Ledford §Lg,ma President—Jane Dantzler Vice-President—Paula Chase Secretary—Janice Duncan Treasurer—Brenda Goins Chaplain—Pat Long Members of Sigma Tau have shown their interest in community affairs by their selection of a project. This year the club made Thanks- giving and Christmas favors to be used at a local nursing home. The high ideals of Sigma Tau are exemplified by its symbolic colors: Red—sacrifice White—purity Blue—loyalty Sigma Tau is a “Y” sponsored club for high school girls. The girls hold weekly meetings at which they work out original programs. Arnold, Addison, Burke, Chase, Dantzler, Duncan, Goins, Greene, Long, Lawson, Pierce, Talbot, Wright, Webb, Ruble, Norton, Moore, Trewhitt, Trewhitt, Sharpe, Kibble. J ambda Phi Sponsored by the local Family “Y the members of the Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y attempt “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. This year members of the club have aided in an educative and recreational program for a group of “educatably mentally retarded childrenNot only have they helped directly with the program as instructors but they have also raised money for the support of this program. Members Je. Manly Cooke Manly Lorenz Brown Fulton Easterly Novak Parker Davis President J. Manly V .-President J. Cooke Secretary Ju. Manly Members Chesney Casson McLain Finnel Green Gobi'e Carron Kimsey Rusk Hotalen Treasurer Lorenz Chaplain Brown Fulton 113 Sullivan. Tinsley, S. Tinsley, Vaughn, White, Bachelor. Bivens. Bryant, Chase, C'reasman. Cunningham, Dalton. Davis, Dorflinger. Evans, Farmer, Gee, Gcren. Goins, Grieve. Hoy, Hannah. Harris. Har- rison, Hudson, Johnson, Keeney. Kelly. Kelly, Kimbell, LafTcrty, Lau- derdale, Lawson. Lawson, Lawson. Ledford. Mason. McDaniel. Mc- Connell. McCain, McKcnsic, M. Miller, S. Miller. Moore. Newman, Pettyjohn, Presswood. Prince. Renner, Shugart. Smithson. Stark. Kappa belta President—Trudy Lawson Vice-President—Sandy Moore Secretary—Donna Tinsley Treasurer—Kitty Chase Chaplain—Jo Geren Sgt.-At-Anns—Betty Farmer MOTTO: Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. 3ellow hlp Christian cAthlete Sgt.-A t-A mis—David Caywood Vice-President—Doc Davis Secretary—Jim Presswood Sgt.-At-Anns—Terry Harmon Treasurer—Bill Almond President—Steve Sloan Hewett, Belcher, Gibson, Ballinger, Childers, Godfrey. Ruth, Moore, PURPOSE: To promote Chris- j £Vans, B. Evans, Tye, Clark, Norton. Logan, Massingale, Cleghorn, tian living among students and Mathews, Fillauer, Fitzgerald, Lemons, Long, Stratton, Carroll. athletes. 114 Anderson, Bennett, Dantzler, Davis, Delay, Drake, Easterly, Farmer, Finnell, Gercn, Glisson, Goins, Goins, Kelly, Kessler, Lafferty, Lauder- dale, Lawson, Ledford, Manly, McElveen, Tinsley, Rouse, Novak, Par- ker. Parker, Presswood, Robinson, Cavitt, Chaplin, Chase, Moore, Nerren, Suttle. OFFICERS Mr. Gordon Suttle—Sponsor Kitty Chase—Sgt.-A t-Arms Sandra Rouse—Treasurer Sandy Moore—President Louise Chaplin—Secretary Sally Nerren—Chaplin Linda Cavitt—Vice-President J3achelor and JZackelorettei The Bachelorettes and Bachelors are similar in organization and purpose. Both are composed of juniors and seniors only. Their purpose is to help built better school spirit. They co-operate yearly in the planning and presentation of the Junior- Senior Prom. Presswood, Renner. Ruth, Sloan. Davis, Belcher, Watkins, Evans, Greene, Powell, Gibson, Pettit, Lee, Watson, Hewett, Crox, Blackmon, Green, Massingale, Williamson. Rogers, Cate, Tyrrell, Boring, Brumly, Link, Evans, Bivens. Ledford, Howell, Davis, Herndon, Arnold, Hope, Johnson, Almond, Clark, Bramlett, Haile, Evans, Williams, Ballinger, Faulkner, Clcghorn, Conn. OFFICERS Harold Davis—Sgt.-At-Arms Dennis Ruth—-Secretary Steve Renner—Vice-President Steve Sloan—Treasurer Jim Presswood—President Allen, Addison, Bacon, Beck. Bennett, Billingsley, Black, Brock, Brown. Bryson. Carieltors, Clark. Clark, Clark, Collins, Collins, Sorbin. Dalton. Davis. Denton, Edgcmon, Elkins. Fannin, Finncll. Fisher. Ford, Forgcy. Frederick. Gallman, Gates. Gcren. Gallahar. Goode. Goodncr. Goodwin, Griffith. Hale. Hamilton. Hardwick. Harnered, Hartline, Harvell, Hash, Haves. Herron. Hickman, Hicks, Hannah, Hughes, Hill, Holmes, Hum- phrey. Ivcns, Jones, Kelly, King, Kinser, Lawson, Law- son. Longley, Marr, McElrath, McKamice, McLain, Miller, Morrow. Morrow, Mullinax, Neeley, Nerren, Newman. Owcnby, Owens, Phillips, Phillips, Pruett, Robertson. Ross. Ruble, Scott. Shark, Simmons, Sledge, Stanfield, Stewart. Suets, Swafford. Underdown, Walker. Wamoc, Watson. Watson, White. White, Yarnell, Martin, Denton. McCain. 116 OFFICERS H istorian Brenda Beck Social Vice-President Jo Ann Fisher Program Vice Pres idem Mary Hamilton President Beth Hale Degrees Vice-Presiden t Helen Mullinax Reporter Theresa Dalton Secretary Wanda Lawson Treasurer Freda Humphrey Parliamentarian Janice Morrow Song Leader Otecn Miller Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is an organization com- posed of Bradley girls working toward better homes for Amer- ica. During the year they do various projects which enable them to be better future home- makers. LEARNING TO DO ffM DOING TO LEARN K EARNING TO LIVE I rA LIVING TO SERVE future $armer£ of cAmerica Allen, Banther, Beaty, Bell, Bell, Botts, Brackin, Birchfield, Cherry, Colloms, Davis, Davis, Dixon, Dunn, Brock, Buckner, J. Buckner, Bunch, Calfee, Cannon, Cantrell, Dunn, Dunn, Evans, Foster, Foster, Gatlin, Goins, Graham, Griggs, Griffith, Haggard. Hall, Haw- kins, Hewitt, T. Cantrell, Caywood, Chastain, Cross, Crye, Curtis, Dcverell, Woods, Herron, Hickman, Hicks, Hodge, Holder, Humberd, Humberd, Ingram, Kelly, Lawson, Love, Lowe, Lovingood, Maples, Evans, Geren, Guthrio, Guthrie, Hall, Hawkins, Watson, West, West, McBroon, McCoy, Messer, Montgomery, Moreland, Ownby, Parker, Pirkle, Price, Prock, Randolph, Reagen, Reager, Rogers, Humbard, Gordon, Kaylor, Keith, Kirby, Lawrence, Tankersley, Thompson, Triplitt, Roy, Rymer, Sartin, Shoemaker, Smith, Smith, Stafford, Stepp, Stewart. Stone, Stone, Thomas, Turner, Waters, Ledford, Maples, Matthews, McClure, McCracken, Mc- Gill, Morgan, Stephenson, Stone, Stoaps, Swafford, Waters, Weathers, Whaley, Williams, Withrow, Mayo, Arms, Barnes, Baxter, Bernard, Black, Blankenship, Blankenship, Bowlin, Bramlett, Morgan, Murray, Parks, Renner, Roark, Rollins, Rollins, Rymer, Shields, Sipe, Sipe, Skelton. Sponsors—Mr. O. J. Matil and Mr. Charles Arnold LEARNING TO DO ffM DOING TO LEARN ' l K EARNING TO LIVE r r A LIVING TO SERVE President—Ken Phillips Vice-President—Larry Rentfro Secretary—Tommy Childers Treasurer—Jimmy Davis Program Chairman—Ann Grieve Arp, Belcher, Bennett, Casson, Cofer, Davis, Gobble, B. Harris, P. Harris, Henry, Keeney, Maston, Miller, Murphey, McAlis- ter, McCoin, Parker, Gee, Phillips, Quinn, Lowery, Varnell, and Zaleski. pani l h 1 President—Wanda Wilkeison Vice-President—Tommy Johnson Secretary—Mary Abel Treasurer—-Suzanne Nickols Program Chairman—Keys Fillauer Arbuckle. Beaty, Campbell, Cox, Delay, Herndon, Hickman, Harmon, Humbard, Johnson, Kleinfeldt, Logan, Lovell, Mason, McConnell, Nickols, Ogle, Owenby, Parks, Parton, S. Parton. Roberts, Ruble, Si- monds. Stamper, White, Willis. President—Janie Cooke Vice-President—Kitty Chase Secretary—Martha Lafferty Treasurer—Janice Duncan Program Chairman—Janice Duncan Coe, Curtis, DeFriese, Dockery, Dor- flinger. Francisco. Frazier. Goins, Hart- line. Henderson. Hope. Johnson, Lawson. Murray. McDaniel, McLain, Robinson, Ross. Scoggins, Shell, Stepp. Stark, Stuart, Sutherland, Taylor, Tinsley, Wooten. President—Marilyn Parker Vice-President—Gayle T ucker Secretary—Judy Ratcliff Treasurer—Brenda Yails Program Chairman—David Spencer Albritton, Cady, Cavitt, Conn, S. Conn, Cooper, Davis, Elrod, Ensley, Hale, Rucks, Howard, Lillard, Moore. Murphy, Pigg, Powell. Stuart, Watson, Williams, Trikoski. Bromley. Carroll, Conn. Crox. Davis. Dodd. Dunn. Easterly. Edmundson, Elrod. Griffeth, Hoy, Hughes. Lawson. Leach. Ledford, Long. Lorenz. Lillard, Mason. Moore, Newman, Novak. Owens, Phillips, Simmons. Smithson, Snyder. Stephens, Stewart, Thacker. Tyrrell, Watkins, Williamson. Yarncll. Spanish 11 President—Pat Long Vice-President—Charlene Smithson Secretary—Connie Davis Treasurer—Sandy Moore Program—Eva Hoy The Spanish clubs serve to stimulate in- terest in all Spanish speaking countries. Club members learn to appreciate the way of life these people know by becoming well ac- quainted with Spanish customs, art, and literature. However, unlike the Spanish Club, the Spanish II Club is a service club. Through- out the year the club sponsors money-raising projects in order to have money with which to help improve their school. Mrs. Ellen Davis is sponsor. J atin 1 Sponsor—Clem mer President—Ha rris V ice-President— Boyd Secretary—Pruett Boyd, Cofcr, Donaldson, Evans. Harris, Hope, F. How- ard, K. Howard. Hutson, King, Kyker. L. E. Lewis, I. L. Lewis, McConnell. Mc- Donald, Rozzell. Rymer, Wood, Triplett. Bergeron, Campbell, Carmichael. Cool- ey, Davis, Gilliland, Greene, Harmon. Liliard, Mantooth, Mayfield. Nichols, Pirtle, Rozzell, Simpson, Sneed, Tyc. Vaughn, Wilson. The purposes of the Latin clubs are to create interest in the study of Latin and to learn more about Roman customs, heroes, and mythology. These clubs meet once a month during class, and the programs are prepared by the officers and Mrs. Clemmer. 120 J atin 11 President—Arnold V ice- P reside n t— Loga n S ec ret ary—S u 11 i va n Austin. Bennett, Berry, Den- nison, Finnell. Fitzgerald, Jones. Kelley, Kimble, Lack- ey, Mital, McDowell. Pack, Prince, Randolph, Renner, Schreiner, Shanks, Shugart, Standifer, Wood, Logan. Burgess, Choplin, I. Goodner, R. Goodner, Pettyjohn, Pierce, Rominger, Ruble, Sandidage, Terrell, Visage, Dalton, Black, Cofer, Conner, B. Davis, C. Davis, Dis- ney, Easterly, Elrod, Goins, Gregg, Hickman, Johnson, Keith, C. Lawson, J. Lawson, Ledford, Lilliard, Man- tooth, Marr, Melton, Miller, Novak, Quinn, Riggs, Rogers, Shugart, Snyder, Stephens, Stewart, Taylor, Thacker, Travis. future JVur ey Jackie Norton—President Miss Mildred Keathly—Sponsor Shirley Mantooth—Secretary Irene Goodner—Vice-President Beverly Sandridge—Treasurer White, Williamson, Bancroft, Brock, Bryant, Bryson, Cameron, S. Cameron, Cox, Campbell, Carden, Cart- wright, Caylor, Clark, Collins, P. Collins, Davis, Jones, C. Davis, German, Gleen, Greene, Hannah, Hask, Hayes, Hughes, Jenkins, Shell, Kimball, Kimsey, Kinser, Kleinfelt, Lanham, Lawson, B. Longly, B. Longly, Mc- Cann, McElrath, McGuire, Miller, Nicholas, Phillips, J. Phillips, Pressley, Ratcliffe, Sandidage, Schriner, Sim- mons, Sneed, Thompson, Trotter, Walker, Whaley, Wilkinson, Wood. Science Club President—John Bryant Vice-President—Bill Arnold Secretary-Treasurer Eckard Roehrich Librarian—Johnny Haile Representative—Steve Renner Sponsor—Lawrence Kressee Abel, Batchelor, Burris, Boch- mer, Bullard, Cash, Mikel, Finkle, Woody, Cross, Miller, Smith, Stephens, Spencer, Gob- ble, Walker, Kinser, Lewis, Led- ford, DeFriese, Renner, Arnold, Arnold, Cooley, Weaver, Steph- ens, Hash, Cox, Kimball, Rat- cliffe. oZVi tribu tive Education President—Pierce V ice-Pres id en t—G ree n Secretary—Bowen Treasurer—Wright Reporter—Burris Parliamentarian—Martin Sponsor—Mrs. England Bryson, Bullard, Cartwright, Evans, Griffith, Harrison, Kin- der, Meeks, Pence, Pickett. Speech Club Presiden t—Bori n g Vice-President—Vamell Secretary—Anderson T reasurer—Goins Sponsor—George Wilson Hartline, Grieve, Conn, Hurst. Harris, Hickman, Long, Lawson, Crumley, Oxford, Blankenship, Kibler, Lawson, Goins, Howard, Buffington, Chase, Albritton, Reuce, Denton, Reynolds, Ruble. Allen, Goodner, Hale, Howard, Kelly, Kerr, Kibler, Locke. McConnell, Millard, Nerren, Norton, Owens, Pettyjohn, Pierce, Silva, Rutledge, Chase, Ogle, Roberts, Abel, Arbuckle, Beck, Berry, Bryant, Chcsney, Conn, Cooke, Fulton, Haile, Hamil- ton, Harmon, Hickman, Lafferty, Ledford, Mantooth, Nichols, Parker, Sadler, Stark, Stuart, Varnell, Weaver. future 7jeacherA Sponsor—Mrs. Arch Fitzgerald President—Judy Silva Vice-President—Ann Locke Secretary—Beth Hale Treasurer—Carolyn Millard The purposes of the Bradley Chapter of the Future Teachers Club are to create inter- est in the teaching profession and to begin to prepare for a career in this field. The club’s main project for the year was centered around American Education Week. Devotions were given during the week per- tinent to teaching, and a tea was held for the teachers during which members of the club substituted for the teachers in the various home rooms. Future Teachers regularly sub- stitute during the year for absent teachers. 123 MRS. ADAMS: Chastain, Crumley, Clayton, McAlister, McSpadden, Tarpley, Bell, Lannon, Hayes, Humbard, Edgemon, Green, Greene, Fowler, A. Jenkins, E. Jenkins, Hum- herd, Peck, Wagnon, Arnold, Bivens, Griffith, Caylor, Newman, Corbin, Buckner, Goins, Parks, Reuss, Selvidge. Phy Heal Cducation Squad Captain4 Because of the size of the physical education classes, the instructors rely heavily on their squad captains. These girls aid in keeping the roll and lead their squads in the various exercises and sports. MRS. BRYANT: Schoeiner, Trikoski, Sneed, Trewhitt, Tinsley, Lanham, Corbit, Day, B. Phillips, C. Phillips, Ball, Davis, Darvell, Hill, Officer, Swafford, Whelay, Gilliland, Lackey, Smith, Broch, Sullivan, Smithson, Chase, Beaty, Goodwin, McConnell, Owenby, Sharp, Taylor, Thurman, Sosbee, Bennett, Green, Harrison, Johns, Lowery. Members of this club are selected on the basis of their ability to use audio - visual equipment and their willing- ness to work. By taking time from their study hall periods, these boys are able to aid in showing educational movies, film strips, and slides. Without their efforts the availability of audio-visual materials to Brad- ley students and teachers would be considerably less. The Projector Club is spon- sored by Mr. Leon Austin. MEMBERS Greene. Jenkins. Ledford, Keasler, Godfrey. Gee, Ledford, Herndon, Belcher. Pigg, Finkle. Stevens, Baker. Mikel. Lawson. Bates. Collins. Harris, McDowell. Pack, Pierce jfybrary Club Sponsor—Mrs. Ernest Neal President—J enkins V ice-President—T rewhitt Secretary—Arnold Program Chairman—Chism Bulletin Chairman—Arbuckle Scrapbook—Carroll In order to become a mem- ber of the Library Club, a stu- dent must be able and willing to work in the school library during his study hall. These persons are responsible for keeping all library records, maintaining a good library pro- gram, and for keeping the li- brary quiet and orderly. This is the greatest bunch of boys ever! Warm up for the State Finals 126 State J3a ket 1962 Champion£ QirU’ (Ball %Vhat a y[ear! Coaches Walker and Smiddy welcomed home by City Mayor Fillauer and County Judge Fullbright. Get a look at that trophy! Girl’s players in back- ground. Rain didn’t dampen the spirits Champions in Girl’s Basketball—Welcome home Champs! This is truly the Sports Capital of Tennessee The Triple Crown at last! 127 BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS! Walt Whitman Beat! beat! drums! — blow! bugles! blow! Through the windows — through doors — burst like a ruthless force, Into the solemn church, and scatter the congregation, Into the school where the scholar is studying; Leave not the bridegroom quiet — no happiness must he have now with his bride, Nor the peaceful farmer any peace, plowing his field or gathering his grain, So fierce you whir and pound, you drums — so shrill you bugles blow. Beat! beat! drums! — blow! bugles! blow! Over the traffic of cities — over the rumble of wheels in the streets; Are beds prepared for sleepers at night in the houses? No sleepers must sleep in those beds, No bargainers’ bargains by day — no brokers or speculators — would they continue? Would the talkers be talking? Would the singer attempt to sing? Would the lawyer rise in the court to state his case before the judge? Then rattle quicker, heavier drums — you bugles wilder blow. Beat! beat! drums! — blow! bugles! blow! Make no parley — stop for no expostulation, Mind not the timid — mind not the weeper or prayer, Mind not the old man beseeching the young man, Let not the child’s voice be heard, nor the mother’s entreaties, Make even the trestles to shake the dead where they lie awaiting the hearses, So strong you thump, O terrible drums—so loud you bugles blow. SONG OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE Sidney Lanier High o’er the hills of Habersham, Veiling the valleys of Hall, The hickory told me manifold Fair tales of shade, the poplar tall Wrought me her shadowy self to hold, The chestnut, the oak, the walnut, the pine, Overleaning, with flickering meaning and sign. Said, pass not, so cold, these manifold Deep shades of the hills of Habersham, These glades in the valleys of Hall. But oh, not the hills of Habersham, And oh, not the valleys of Hall Avail: I am fain for to water the plain. Downward the voices of duty call — Downward, to toil and be mixed with the main The dry fields burn, and the mills are to turn, And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, And the lordly main from beyond the plain Calls o’er the hills of Habersham, Calls through the valleys of Hall. TJke ‘Qolden Bear ” y tarching, {Band Mr. Stanley A. Wright, who came to Bradley in 1960, has accomplished a remarkable feat in the Music De- partment this year. He has organized a Girls’ Glee Club and a mixed choir which performs during chapel and at local functions such as graduation, banquets, and other festivities. During the football season the Marching Band participates in all the games, both home and away. The Band always presents varied programs designed from the talents of the director. The Concert Band exhibits a superb contrast between their winter and spring concerts of classical music. Mr. Wright is often relieved of his duties by student director, Sam Hope. starching, J3and CnterA Playing 3ield BASS HORN: Don Batchelor, Bob Herndon, Walter Austin, David Humbard. TROMBONE: Lloyd Gannaway, Larry Suits, Phil Matthews, Glenn McConnell, Rufus Triplet, Roger Howard, Bob Pirtle, Larry Stewart, Don Batchelor. TRUMPET: Abe Lillard Bobby Steward Sam Hope W. C. Whaley Brenda MacElrath Phil Powell Cecil Carpenter D. L. Carter Conrad DeFriese Eddy Bullard Ronald Hines Paul Reynolds BARITONE: Shirley Lowery, Johnny Simmons, Jim Hesser FRENCH HORN: John Farr, Susan Draper, Joyce King, Linda Mital PERCUSSION: Lamar Hale, Becky Hartline, Elden Scoggins, Joe Rhymer, Carolyn Cooley, Mary Susan Fitch, Donna Morgan, Sheridon Randolph CLARINET: JoAnn Hope, Martha Miller, Mary Margaret Abel, Sherry Woods, Pearl Cartwright, Jeffery Davis Holly Mason, Marty Simmons, Judy Edmonson, Jane Woods, Sylvia Lackey, Jane Hope, Jackie Norton, Jane Woods, Sandra Bergerson, Judy Grenz, Betty Wood, Mary Ann Harrison SAXOPHONES AND BASS CLARINETS: Tommy Johnson, Joe Stamper, Gayle Tucker, Lenora Lillard, Jane Shugart, Jane Saddler, Judy Simpson, Judy Gleens FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Rebecca Kyker, Joy Hurst, Theressa Dalton, Gail Kerr, Priscilla Hancock, Carolyn Lacey, Judy Silva J3radley, Concert J3and MIXED CHORUS: Bandy, Beck, Bryant, Buffington, Chastain, Crook, Davis, Dixon, Dunn, Evans, Fannin, Gallman, Gilli- land, Graham, Gray, Green, Hall, Harrison, Harrell, Higdon, Ivens, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jones, Keeney, Lock- man, May, Matthews, McCoin, Miller, Morgan, Neeley, Nelson, Norton, Owenby, Queener, Raper, Reynolds, Rodgers, Scoggins, Scoggins, Sneed, Steri- son, Sutherland, Swafford, Trikosko, Whaley. 1 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: Smith, Brooks, Carrol, Kyker, Miller, Cline, Biggers, Hall, Long, Miller, Bradley, Chase, Hobbs, Miller, Keppler, Lowery, Woods, Childers, Murray, McCon- McClanahan, Lawson. , nell, Denton, Thompson, Pruett, Parris, Goins, Parker, 134 Color Nearer £ MAJORETTES: Kitty Chase, Sheila Goins, Jeanette Manly, Jo Geren, Martye Shanks. Sheila Goins Jo Geren THE CONFLICT From Chattanooga, located at a gap in the Cumberland Moun- tains through which flows the Tennessee River, railroad lines radiated north, east, south, and west, connecting with all parts of the South. Each side was aware of its strategic position. President Lincoln considered that the taking and holding of Chattanooga, thereby cutting the railroad to Richmond, was as “fully important as the taking and holding of Richmond.” After nearly six months of inactivity, the Union Army moved against the Confederate defenses. While Grant was besieging Vicksburg in late June, Rosecrans skillfully maneuvered Bragg out of his strong positions and forced him to retire across the Tennessee River to Chattanooga. There Bragg again entrenched, guarding the river crossings to the northeast. He did not antici- pate that Rosecrans would attempt to cross the mountain south of Chattanooga in order to approach the southern flank of the Confederate Army. But, early in September, the Federal com- mander, with his army of 58,000 men, suddenly crossed the river southwest of the city and forced the Confederates to aban- don Chattanooga in order to maintain rail communications south- ward. The Federal Army was divided into three groups in order to facilitate the crossing of Lookout Mountain and the pursuit of the Confederate forces. Prologue To followers of high school sports around the state of Tennessee the name Bradley is synonymous with victory. In every sport, teams from Bradley are known as winners. Winning is largely a state of mind. Winning means giving your all — and sometimes a little more; winning at all cost to yourself, setting aside personal glory and fear of injury to put the team’s welfare first; forgetting how your opponent may violate all the rules of good sportsmanship, thinking only of the opponent as the man you’ve got to beat. Winning is a tradition at Bradley, one of which we are justly proud. Another honored tradition is that of clean play, and of that we can be even prouder. This two-fold tradition of victory with good sportsmanship was nobly upheld by the athletes who wore the Black and Gold during the 1962 school year. COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Jim Smiddy, girls’ basketball and golf; Mr. Bob Davis, asst, football; Mr. Bill Walker, athletic director and boys’ basketball; Mr. John Clayton, B. team, and Mr. Harold Henslee, football and baseball. 138 Ohe beginning COACH HAROLD “RED” HENSLEE AND HIS CREDO “He came, he saw, he conquered” FIELD LEADERS Co-Captain Doc Davis, Captain Steve Sloan, Co-Captain William Senters 139 BRADLEY 25, TYNER 0—All four starting backs crashed the scoring column as the Bears had things their own way in the season opener. Sloan and Sent- ers each crossed the goal line on jaunts of more than fifty yards. BRADLEY 45, RHEA CENTRAL 0—The roar- ing Bradley Bears officially tallied seven TDs and had 3 more nullified in trouncing Rhea’s Yellow- jackets for win number two. Wild William Senters tallied 3 times on blitzes of 20, 24 and 60 yards, but Dave Tyrrell, with numerous crashing tackles, nearly stole the show from Bradley’s offensive powerhouse. William Senters Senior Halfback Co-Captain Steve Sloan Senior Quarterback Captain Doc Davis Senior End Co-Captain 1961 Captain4 BRADLEY 25, KNOX YOUNG 0—After a vi- cious, scoreless lrst half Bradley opened the gates to push across four touchdowns and pull their third straight victory out of the fire. In the first half Bradley penetrated inside the Young twenty-yard line three times, but each time lost possession of the pigskin. Belcher scored the first six-pointer on a 2-yard plunge which climaxed a 60-yard drive. Meanwhile, the Bear defense foiled the Yellow- jackets’ single-wing advances. The opposition pushed beyond the Bradley 30 only once. BRADLEY 27, OAK RIDGE 7—For the first time Bradley fans could shout “We’re Number One” as the Bears knocked off vaunted Oak Ridge while Chattanooga Central simultaneously defeated first- ranked Kingsport to leave the Black and Gold on top of the heap in everyone’s opinion but the pollsters. Bradley’s unscored-upon string ended after 127 minutes of play when Wildcat captain, Dick Truitt entered the Bear end zone in the first period. 140 BRADLEY 20, RED BANK 13—The fired-up Blue Lions came out growling and surprised the Bears to take a 13-7 lead halfway through the third pe- riod. But the angry Bears stormed back with a pair of unstoppable drivers to cop the decision. BRADLEY 13, CHATTANOOGA CENTRAL 7 —In a magnificent defensive battle Bradley conquered arch rival Chattanooga Central in what was billed as “the World Series of high school football,” and as such attracted an estimated 12,000 spectators. Brad- ley decisively in the driver’s seat. Central’s defense was practically impregnable close to the goal line, but Bradley’s Great Wall guarded the whole field as if every yard might be a touch- down. Bill Almond Junior End Johnny Evans Larry Link Junior Guard Junior End 1962 Captaini BRADLEY 21, McCALLIE 14—Sweet Revenge! The Bears repaid McCallie for their breaking Brad- ley’s winning streak in 1960, but not before the Tor- nadoes, top-ranked among the state’s prep schools, had given them a run for the money. After a bruising but scoreless initial quarter, Mc- Callie drew first blood before a rabid homecoming crowd at Jimmie Lovell Field. Bradley tied the score a moment later when Sloan hit Doc Davis in the end zone. In the final quarter Bradley put together two scor- ing drives which sewed up the victory. Belcher and Link carried the ball across. BRADLEY 39, CHATTANOOGA CITY 6—In between near-fights on the field Bradley’s seemingly invincible Bears made it look easy, scoring in every period for their eighth win. Senters and Ruth tallied on long dashes in the first quarter, and in the waning seconds of the half Sloan fired 11 yards to Davis for the third touch- down. After intermission Bill Henry crossed the goaj for his first varsity tally, Sloan hit Doc for a second aerial marker, and on the game’s final play Ballinger sprinted 70 yards to close the scoring. 141 BRADLEY 32, BATTLE GROUND 14 — The swashbuckling Black and Gold, about a 7-point favorite to overhaul BGA’s gridiron colossus, showed nearly 15,000 fans why they were considered “the best darn team in Tennessee” with a crushing triumph. Battle Ground's Wildcats had not been beaten in 27 games. What had been billed as a battle of great quarterbacks — Steve Sloan vs. Duke Shackleford—disappointed no one. The Duke, although under constant pressure from Bradley’s hard-charging linemen, did connect on several bulls-eye bullets, including one scoring aerial. Sloan, as usual, kept his passing arm under wraps, but in long yardage situations his pinpoint clutch tosses gave midstatc fans a taste of what the incomparable Rifleman can do. goetli before struct Lon BRADLEY 6, McMINN 20—Midnight had come for the Cinderella team, and Coach Red Henslee’s chariots turned to pumpkins. In the face of a fired-up band of Chcrokces, who were loaded for Bear and would not be denied, the Bradley eleven saw their hopes for an undefeated season and, presumably, a state champion- ship, float away, although a later poll handed them the crown. THESE CHEROKEES CAUGHT A BEAR Bill Henry Senior Fullback Jerry Belcher Senior Fullback Dave Tyrrell Senior Tackle DON’T JUST STAND THERE! TOO MANY MEN IN THE WRONG COLOR SHIRT Don Rogers Senior Center , ,V: Jim Presswood Senior Guard Mike Bernard Senior Guard Earl Williamson Senior Tackle Dwight Owenby Senior Tackle Dennis Ruth Senior Quarterback-Halfback Senior J ettermen Franklin Lemons Sophomore Halfback Jerry Beck Sophomore Center MANAGERS, Left to Right: Gary Owenby, Dwight McLain, Bill Cleg- horn. 7jhe Cnd Associated Press and Litratings plaques signify Bradley’s gridiron state title. “THIS HALLOWED GROUND” THE BIG STRETCH Jimmy Wilson Sophomore Quarterback “T)he J3e t Jbarn ZJeam in Zlenneteee yy Front, Left to Right: Mike Bernard, Jim Presswood, Dennis Ruth, Doc Davis, Steve Sloan, Andy Ballinger, Jerry Belcher, Larry Link; Second Row: Jim Wilson, William Long, Tommy Childers, Randy Tye, Rick Carroll, Robert Bramlett, David Cawood, Johnny Evans, Richard Norton, Mgr., Gary Owenby; Third Row: Earl Williamson, Dwight Owenby, Danny Newport, Larry Lewis, Franklin Lemons, Bill Almond, Bob Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bill Evans, Mgr., Bill Cleghorn; Top Row. Jim Massengale, Curt Moore, Bill Henry, Craig Bivens, Earl Williams, Gene Buffington, Terry Harmon, Darrell Murray, Dave Tyrrell, Jerry Beck, Mgr., Dwight McLain; Not Pictured: William Senters, Don Rogers, Mgr., Bradley Clark. TWO FOR BRADLEY Captain Lloyd Hewett Senior Guard Coach Bill Walker Coach Bill Walker’s basketball Bears withstood a succession of costly injuries to post a first-class record during the 1961-62 season. The team’s first magnitude star, All-Stater Lloyd Hewett, suffered a severe ankle injury in November which idled him for six weeks during the heart of the season. Later, Hewett’s capable sub, Steve Gib- son, who had been a standout in Lloyd’s absence, sustained a sprained ankle and had to sit out several games. Other injuries were bothersome, though none was so costly as these two. Seven seniors powered the Bradley cagers to their successful season. In Hewett’s absence, forward Dan Watkins shouldered the scoring load, and for a time was the Tenth District’s leading scorer. Jerome Brumley and Barkley Geren were key rebound- ers, and on several occasions Brumley turned scorer to contribute vital points. Steve Sloan was the defensive ace and field general while Hewett was out, and later in the year he became a ranking point-maker. Dave Tyrrell, after missing the first half of the season with a broken jaw, came on to assume a key defensive role as an always- ready reserve. These seniors, along with Hewett and Gibson, formed the nucleus of the Bears, but the contributions of underclassmen cannot be overlooked. Sophomore guard Terry Stanfield came into his own under pressure, when he was forced into service by in- juries to Hewett and Gibson. Stanfield showed the cool head of a veteran and, on occasion, an unexpected scoring punch. Gary Godfrey, a junior, was the tallest mem- ber of the squad, and provided top-flight service as a center. He was especially ef- fective against the big men who gave past Bradley teams so much trouble. Front Row, Left to Right: Howard Matthews, Terry Stanfield, Dan Watkins, Lloyd Hewett, Steve Sloan, Jimmy Wilson, Steve Gibson; Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Bill Walker, Jerry Dunn, Jerome Brumley, Andy Ballinger, Gary Godfrey, Otis Miller, Harrell Murray, Dave Tyrrell, Manager Steve Renner. Dan Watkins Senior Forward Co-Captain Barkley Geren Senior Center Jerome Brumley Senior Forward Steve Sloan Senior Guard Co-Captain THE FINGERTIP TOUCH WATKINS FIRES Dave Tyrrell Terry Stanfield Senior Forward Sophomore Guard Gary Godfrey Steve Gibson Junior Center Senior Guard JZearette Mable Delay Senior Forward Coach Jim Smiddy Sally Nerren Senior Guard Front Row, Left to Right: Sally Nerren, Mable Delay, Doris Wilson, Doris Montgom- ery, Audrey Dixon, Sylvia Lauderdale, Gracie May, Elaine Hammond; Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Jim Smiddy, Mgr. Janet Kelley, Alicia Nerren, Carolyn Owens, Elaine Owenby, Mgr. Myrna Pettyjohn, Mgr. Donna Tinsley. CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN Carolyn Owens Grade May Senior Forward Junior Guard Sylvia Lauderdale Senior Forward SYLVIA LAUDERDALE—THE SHARPSHOOTER SALLY NF.RREN—BACKBONE OF THE DEFENSE Elaine Owenby Sophomore Guard Kay Bivens Sophomore Guard Doris Montgomery Junior Forward Doris Wilson Sophomore Forward Alice Hancock Sophomore Guard When the 1962 cage season be- gan, Bearettes’ Coach Jim Smiddy predicted that “this could be my best team ever.” He was right: the girls won 12 before they were beat- en, then immediately launched an- other impressive victory string. Heading this star-laden sextet is Sylvia Lauderdale, wispy senior forward whose feathery scoring touch netted her a 30-point plus av- erage and a niche among Bradley’s greatest athletes. Against Chatta- nooga City on December 14 she set a school record by ripping the nets for 50 points, eclipsing the old Bradley standard of 48 held by Lloyd Hewett. The Bearettes were without the services of tall forward Carolyn Owens for most of the season. Carolyn was hurt in a freak prac- tice mishap and spent two months on the sidelines. Other seniors besides Owens and Lauderdale were forward Mable Delay and guard Sally Nerren, co- captains. Sally, incidentally, proved her versatility by filling in as a for- ward several times, but was truly magnificent as a defender. Miss Delay provided a strong auxiliary shooting punch to support Sylvia. Her season high of 44 points came against Charleston in December. Alicia Nerren Sophomore Guard Elaine Hammond Sophomore Guard BASEBALL TEAM Front: Hewett, Ingram, Simmons, Wright, West, Phillips, Baker. Back: Mgr. Corbett, Brown, Murray, Godfrey, Mgr. Crox, Tyrrell, Clark, Belcher. HOW DID BELCHER GET IN HERE? TRACK TEAM Front: Henry, Swafford, Davis, King, Cawood, Bramlett, Starnes. Second row: Coach Davis, Scoggins, Norton, Dodd, Lewis, McClanahan, Almond, Goins. Back: D. Evans, Varnell, B. Evans, Link, Carmichael, Harmon, Newport, Bennett, Johnson. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Steve Sloan, Steve Gibson, Coach Jim Smiddy, Jim Presswood, Dennis Ruth. B-TEAM BASKETBALL First Row: Babb, Moreland, Falls, Baker, Fitzgerald, Cheek. Second Row: Coach Clayton, Goodner, Stratton, Panned, Fillauer, Stevison. 155 Qolden J$ear£ Co-Head: Virginia Glisson Janie Kessler Jan Walker — Mascot Connie Davis Cheerleaderi Head Cheerleader: Diane Robinson Shirley Mantooth Ann McElveen Diana Smith Marilyn Parker 157 PORTRAIT OF A SOUTHERN LADY From John Brown’s Body Mary Lou Wingate, as slightly made And as hard to break as a rapier blade. Her manner was gracious but hardly fervent And she seldom raised her voice to a servant. She was often mistaken, not often blind; And she knew the whole duty of womankind. To take the burden and have the power And seem like the well-protected flower, To manage a dozen industries With a casual gesture in scraps of ease, To hate the sin and to love the sinner. For she was gentle, but she could hate And she hated the North with the hate of Jael When the dry hot hands went seeking the nail, The terrible hate of women’s ire, The smoky, the long-consuming fire. The Yankees were devils, and she could pray, For devils, no doubt, upon Judgment Day, And now in the world, she would hate them still And send the gentlemen out to kill. The gentlemen killed and the gentlemen died, But she was the South’s incarnate pride. feature : These Southern Belles are typical of the ladies of the Old South. An excellent product of gracious southern living. Beauty was the key-note of these gentlewomen, and the OCOEEAN Staff uses Beauty to introduce the Superlatives for 1962. r yUr. Bradley Martha Lee Allen Steve Sloan yilo t ZJalented Pat Long William Senters yUo.it Jfykely to Succeed Mike Cate Susan Lackey yiioAt School Spirit Diana Robinson Bo Blackmon Wittiest Jerry Belcher Trudy Lawson friendliest Dennis Ruth Sandy Moore Rebel Chittlin — Rosemary Bernard The “Twist” just had to get in — War or not Get on that forty yard Corbett that Missle toe does not smell line, “You Idiots” 169 F FRESHMEN BEAUTIES 1 Jane Presswood Sheila Goins SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES Brenda Bennett Jo Anne Bennett 26 27 28 OCTOBER I 2 5 4 5 i 7 8 9 IOII 1213)41516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2125 26 27 2829 30 r 19 2021 22 23 2425 25 27 282930 31 DECEIOBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112 1314151b 171613 202122 23 24 2$ 26 27282930 31 ZJhe Queen and J4er J oyal Court Queen: Kathryn Bennett King: Steve Sloan M ome Donna Tinsley and Harold Davis Brenda Bennett and David Tyrrell Homecoming, which is OCOEEAN, is one of the football season. Pictured of Editor: Martha Lee Allen Business Manager: Douglas Boring The OCOEEAN staff, in addition to producing an All-American annual, also sponsors the Homecoming election and presentation, Superlatives election, and the Foreign Exchange Student. Editorial Staff Sandy Moore, Mary Susan Fitch, Mary McConnell, Shirley Holden, Sylvia Lauderdale, Becky Goode, Eva Hoy, Gail Kerr, Diana Harris, Susan Lackey, Donna Anderson, Judy Silva, Sports Editor: Warren Corbett. Not Pictured: Jane Dantzler. Business staff: Harry Hickey, Walter Crox, Mike Overstreet. Not Pictured: Kathryn Ben- nett, Steve Renner. Faculty Sponsor Mr. Ross Apperson Foreign Exchange Student Eckard Roehrich 175 Junior Representatives Bill Arnold and Dottic Abel Valedictorian Mike Cate Salutatorian Mary Susan Fitch J4onor Qroup Ellen Beck, Ann McEIveen, Mary Susan Fitch, Mike Cate, David Logan, Janie Kessler, Charlotte Droke, Dave Tyrrell, Warren Corbett, Sylvia Lauderdale, Jennifer Holcomb. Conclusion-1962 Ocoeean The final issue, once war came, was whether states had the right to secede, rather than the question of slavery. We realize now that slavery was like a wolf which the South held by the ears and could neither hold indefinitely nor let go. We realize also that emancipation did not solve the racial problem underlying slavery, and that emancipation and the war together kept the South poor for decades. Some men in the 1860’s were merely hot-headed. Others, like Lincoln and Lee, saw the gravity of the problems and foresaw some of the results. They went to war sadly and with foreboding. Before peace came again, nearly half a million soldiers died. Beautiful cities were burned. Northern resources were drained. The South was impoverished. No chapter in our national history has so wrung our hearts, so deeply moved and stirred us. 177 ADVERTISEMENTS t cAdvertfoemen t£ This is the most important part of the OCOEEAN. It is with sincere appreciation that we recognize through these advertise- ments the people who helped make this 1962 edition of the yearbook possible. We trust that this year’s business staff has pleased you, our patrons, with our layout and advertisement placement. Sincerely yours, Douglas Boring Business Manager COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GAS RANGES 180 CLEVELAND TENNESSEE STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE South Lee Highway Cleveland Tennessee THE BRADLEY Best Wishes for Success HIGH to the Class of '62 SNACK While at College—or On the Job SHOP Keep Up with the Happenings of Your Friends . . . «Across from fhe School— in Hamburgers THE CLEVELAND Hot Dogs DAILY BANNER i j [ ) 1 I I Sandwiches Cold Drinks Keeping You Up with the News in A Legend Around Bradley BRADLEY COUNTY Cleveland Tennessee GLENN’S FOOD STORE Quality Groceries Save Money, Yet Dine Luxuriously Phone GR 6-4051 Cleveland Tennessee Second Street GRABER’S For Fine Clothing On the Square THE HOBBY MART A Hobby for the Young and Old Phone GR 2-6461 Spend Your Leisure with a Hobby from the Hobby Mart AMERICAN UNIFORM COMPANY 183 Cleveland Tennessee D. C. RENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY ‘For Quality Wholesale Products” CLEVELAND LINCOLN - MERCURY COMPANY GR. 6-6501 550 - 1st Street, N. W. Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of “VELVO FLOUR” PEERLESS SE-MEAL VELVO CORNMEAL, AND FEED CLEVELAND TENNESSEE “VELVO IS A QUALITY FLOUR” 184 LINCOLN SUPERIOR GROCERY SUPERIOR CASH MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables Central Avenue Cleveland Tennessee PEERLESS WOOLEN MILLS CLEVELAND PLANT Cleveland Tennessee MANUFACTURERS OF FINE WOOLEN WOMEN’S WEAR FABRICS A Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. Latest Fashions KILE MOTOR at COMPANY, INC. LAWSON’S Your OLDSMOBILE Exclusive Women’s Wear PONTIAC Cleveland CADILLAC Favorite GMC TRUCKS Family Dealer Store “RIDE A ROCKET” HOME OF NATIONALLY GR 6-4564 Advertised Merchandise SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY Cleveland Tennessee Cleveland Tennessee 185 186 M. C. HEADRICK SUPER MARKETS Central Avenue North Lee Highway Dalton Pike at Spring Place Road “Prices Are Bom Here and Raised Elsewhere” Cleveland Tennessee Congratulations to the Class of ’62 Cleveland-Tennessee Enamel Company Euclid Avenue, S. E. Phone GR 6-7501 Compliments of CUNNYNHAM BROTHERS 117 Inman Street Phone GR 6-5041 Cleveland Tennessee Cleveland Tennessee Congratulations to the Class of 1962 CLEVELAND CHAIR COMPANY Cleveland Tennessee 187 OOVBlE «TRCHOTM irr?. . 'fn [USTRAOLASS AMERICAN wmOOvv oiMi C CLEVELAND GLASS COMPANY Phones: Day SR 6-6921 Night SR 2-3723 170 I st Street, N. W. Cleveland, Tennessee W B A C First with Bradley Sports for 17 Years WOOTEN’S RESTAURANT Known for Its Excellent Cooking Cleveland Tennessee WOOD’S JEWELERS Wood's for Diamonds 73 Ocoee Street Cleveland Tennessee VILLAGE MEN’S SHOP We Have Clothes for the Young Man Phone SR 2-4871 STYLE PLUS QUALITY Congratulations W C L E RADIO STATION WCLE Means Wonderful CLEveland to the More Wonderful Because of Class of '62 Bradley High MINIT CHEK North Lee Hwy. Phone SR 6-5132 AM and FM Your Station for NEWS WEATHER MUSIC 1570 on Your RADIO DIAL 188 BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME With One of East Tennessee’s Most Modern Chapels Cleveland Tennessee BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Cleveland Tennessee Holiday Hill Restaurant CATE BROTHERS’ Good Food ... Friendly Service Young Men's Store Is OUR MOTTO OCOEE STREET Located on South Lee Highway TOPS IN MEN'S CLOTHING Just a Minute's Drive to FINE FOOD Cleveland Tennessee WBAC First with Bradley Sports Coverage for 16 Years MARGARET’S IN THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland Tennessee FRANK’S ESSO Phone GReenwood 6-5761 No. 1—BROAD AND LEE HWY. No. 2—WILDWOOD AND INMAN LIPPARD PROPANE MOORE Our Rolling Pipeline Never Ends FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Propane Gas Systems for Cooking, Water Heating, Carburetion Where You Feather Your Nest with Industrial, Refrigeration, Heating a Little Down Bottled Gas Cleveland Tennessee for Homes Beyond the Mains South Lee Highway 190 counting our We count ourselves fortunate to be an integral part of Cleveland’s growth and progress. For over a quarter of a century it has been our privilege to offer job opportunities, participate in community affairs, contribute to civic causes, and enjoy the healthy commercial climate that is Cleveland. Today our company and Cleveland work together for a better tomorrow. 191 RADIO SALES AND FURNITURE CO. R. C. A. — Zenith — Motorola 80 Second Street — SR 2-5651 Cleveland Tennessee THOMAS HILL STORES Downtown Cleveland next to Merchants Bank Jarman Shoes, Van Heusen Shirts, Knox ahd Stetson Hats, Brookfield Clothes Latest Styles, Best Buys TOM LAW AND SON Styles and Prices for Young Men Jantien, Puritan, Cresco, Crosby Square Cleveland Tennessee W B AC Sports Coverage for 17 Years FIKE FUNERAL HOME “CLEVELAND’S LARGEST AND FINEST CLEVELAND TENNESSEE VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT 193 ATHENS TENNESSEE CALLAWAY MOTORS Your DODGE, CHRYSLER, AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Sales and Service Cleveland Tennessee Chandler’s Fabric Shop 4 Your Self-service Store Where You Save More 393 Broad Street, N.W. W B A C Sports Coverage for 17 Years Cleveland Tennessee CHEROKEE LAND COMPANY Real Estate Located in the VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland Tennessee Congratulations to the Class of '62 DON’S FURNITURE MART Your Furniture Center 122 Inman St. Phone GR 2-6501 Cleveland Tennessee 194 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SERVING THE NATION Cleveland Tennessee WBAC First with Bradley Sports Coverage for 16 Years Jack H. Davis Owner BLOUNT PLUMBING and HEATING CO. Commercial and Industrial Contractors GR 2-2605 Phone 230 Parker Street, N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee C. Roy Higgins Eugene B. Davis CLEVELAND CONCRETE BLOCK COMPANY BURGER BAR Home of the Complete Line of Building Materials BIG DADDY BURGER Phone GR 2-1592 Located in Ledford Shopping Center Cleveland Tennessee Cleveland Tennessee 195 DANA NORTH SON SIGNS Neon Signs Complete Sign Service Nanners, Trucks, Sho-cards, Gold Leaf, Bulletins, Silk Screen “We Design, Erect, and Service Our Signs” Cleveland Tennessee GRIGSBY’S BOY CENTER Boys’ Clothing Headquarters Cleveland Tennessee McDARIS BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Varsity Town Clothes Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes McGregor Sportswear Cleveland Tennessee Farm and Pet Veterinary Supply W B A C Bradley Sports Coverage for 17 Congratulations and Best Wishes Years to Class of ’62 196 VILLAGE CAFETERIA Excellent Cuisine IN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland Tennessee C. C. CARD AUTO COMPANY Your Ford Dealer Cleveland Tennessee V-o—-t. Jk -J O. ' f tr A -'' '•L-au c-«-vt -6 ytf A' ' , j2 JLyryUi cfr r' —'- sl Xooke’s Food Store - yf A® � K ' Cleveland Electric System “In the Electrical Center of America” 190 Church Street GR 2-4521 Cleveland Tennessee Cleveland Tennessee COX RADIO AND TELEVISION John Cox, Owner Sales and Service 120 Central Avenue “Your Store for Service” Cleveland Tennessee COOPER’S BOOK STORE For the best in school supplies Ocoee Street Cleveland Tennessee CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST CO. Checking Accounts Savings — Loans — Trust Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent on Savings MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 198 YOUR HOME OF BETTER VALUES UPTOWN CLEVELAND OCOEE STREET 233 Inman E. Cleveland, Tenn. Phone GR 2-6122 yjHVNOT ee f iou uk There’s No Place Like HOMER’S HOMER GREEN, OWNER Cleveland, Tennessee Phone GR 6-8142 0. W. HUDSON AGENCY INSURANCE Fillauer Building Cleveland, Tennessee Tip Top Food Town North Lee Highway Cleveland Tennessee Dooley's Drug Store Your Rexall Store Ocoee Street FREE DELIVERY Phone GR 6-5516 HIAWASSEE LAND COMPANY FREE ENTERPRISE — KEYSTONE OF PROGRESS The free citizen, working for his own gain can, in the long run, accomplish more than the subsidized individual. Private forestry, free to work out a destiny in cooperation with government, is meeting the challenge to provide raw materials and recreation for our nation. Calhoun Tennessee Growing and Buying Pulpwood for Bowaters Southern Paper Corporation BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY Phone GR. 2-6591 Cleveland, Tennessee The Best Comes From BROOKING WHOLESALE COMPANY Quality Wholesale Groceries Phone GR. 6-7518 Cleveland Tennessee W B A C First in Bradley Sports for 17 Years Cleveland Tennessee Compliments of CLEVELAND CLOTH STORE 80 Church Street at First, N. E. Phone GR 6-5171 TEEN-AGE SHOPPE Smart Things for Ladies’, Tots, and Teens Cleveland Tennessee WHALEY’S 0. K. TIRE STORE NEW AND USED TIRES — RECAPPING TELEPHONE GREENWOOD 2-4420 420 Inman, N. W. Cleveland, Tennessee OSIA-WILLIAMS A Shoppe for Ladies Cookeville Cleveland If it’s new, different, and pretty It must be from Osia-Williams Phone GR 6-8861 In Cleveland the location is Central Avenue PINION JEWELRY Credit Jewelry EASTERLY’S FLOOR COVERING AND PAINT 409 INMAN ST., S.W. ALLEN A. SHUGART FURNITURE MART Philco Refrigerators and Magic Chef Ranges 360 Central Avenue, N.E. Cleveland Tennessee PRINCESS SERVICE STATION Be Sure with Pure W B A C First with Bradley Sports fim) Coverage for 16 Years Cleveland Tennessee APLER’S SHOE STORE MAX APLER, Owner Cleveland Ocoee Street Tennessee Bryant's Motors and Cleveland Express Co. Cleveland South Lee Highway Tennessee o CLEVELAND NATIONAL B Established 1866 Parent Office — 20 Ocoee Street Village Branch — Village Shopping Center , Rionroccpo Rrcinrh _ rlp fnn Hiawassee Branch — Charleston 1 v . N Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ‘ S v. “n Ot Congratulations to the Class of 1962 CLEVELAND TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Mrs. Aline L. Pannell) RENTALS — SALES — SERVICE 270 Ledford Bldg. 204 Olirt CHARLESTON OPERATIONS CHEMICALS DIVISION OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Spruce Up STAR ★ DRY CLEANING STAMPER’S COMPANY China and Gift Shop Altering and Tailoring Hardware and Paints Keeping Cleveland Clean Since 1913 Furniture Phone GR 2-2701 265 Church, N.E. On the Square Cleveland Tennessee Cleveland Tennessee STUART PARK GROCERY Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell 700 17th Street GR 6-8971 Cleveland Tennessee CHOW NOW DRIVE-IN SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY 206 Cleveland Tennessee Clyde Calfee Mrs. Clyde Calfee Fred Calfee CLYDE CALFEE WELL-DRILLING UNIVERSAL PUMPS F.H.A. TERMS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone GR 6-4761 Member of the Tennessee Well-Drillers Association . 207 SIGNS — NEON — PAINTS — ART SUPPLIES CALLAWAY GROCERY 290 Ocoee, N. E. GR 6-5492 208 The OCOEEAN STAFF of 1962 Expresses Its Sincere Thanks to MRS. JOE T. JARNAGIN for her graciousness and hospitality during the making of this Year-Book JARNAGIN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE Five Points Cleveland Tennessee S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEVELAND TENNESSEE W B A C First with Bradley Sports Coverage for 17 Years Buster Bryant Glass Co. Auto Glass Installed While You Wait Phone GR 2-1 523 Cleveland Tennessee 209 COOKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture Cleveland King Edward Avenue Tennessee Compliments CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Start Early To Save' BE THRIFTY WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE” Cleveland Tennessee 210 HARDWICK RETAIL STORE Cleveland Tennessee Mens’ and Boy’s Furnishings — Ladies’ Ready to Wear H “ ALa. K , y.(H u O aJOyQ- -Ifr tAtU. IjcH . s. TJkeM ew IN THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ONE OF THE SOUTH’S GREAT STORES CONGRATULATIONS BRADLEY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’62 MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY A Division of P. R. MALLORY AND COMPANY, INC. 212 ' WB AC 77ie o 'ce of Bradley Sports for 17 Years THE RECORD MART LATEST SONG CLncf DANCEl Located in the Village Tops in Pops a%tt Albums, Hi-Fi and Stereo Record Players THOMPSON HARDWARE Not the Biggest—But the Best Horace M. Thompson, Owner Phones: Bus. SR 6-4621; Res. SR 6-5096 SUPERIOR CLEANERS Beverly L. Ledford, Owner 285 1st N. W. Phone SR 2-4071 SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT Inman Street, N. W. SR 6-5567 Cleveland Tennessee TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Finest Food in Town Phone SR 6-6239 Cleveland Tennessee The Personal Card Shop The Friendly Place Where Everyone Meets Phone SR 6-7381 75 Central Avenue, N. W. Cleveland Tennessee Congratulations Seniors from the VILLAGE BOOK STORE Cleveland, Tennessee VILLAGE ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED CLEVELAND'S NEWEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE Open till 9 P. M. Cleveland Tennessee I MOORE'S PHARMACY FIVE POINT PHARMACY Phone GR. 2-4538 Cleveland Tennessee PRINCESS THEATRE Tops in Entertainment Relax in Year Round Comfort Ocoee Street INn Cleveland Tennessee MAPLES CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Living Room Chairs We Seat the Best” P. O. Box 702 215 NORTH LEE BOWLING LANES Let’s Go Bowling” Latest Brunswick Automatic Equipment TOBY'S FOOD STORE Central Avenue Cleveland Tennessee 216 FOR COMFORT FOR STYLE Cleveland Tennessee CLEVELAND BANK and TRUST COMPANY Small enough to know you— Big enough to serve you Member F. D. I. C. YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST TRUSTED OVER A MILLION TIMES CENTRAL-WALGREEN AGENCY Cleveland's Leading Drugstore YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS Where Everybody Meets Prescription Specialists Tennessee Cleveland 217 Distributor of AMERICAN Products “You expect more from American, and you get it' Cleveland Tennessee SUGAR “N” SPICE HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED “Your family Drive-In” 218 COLLINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Cleveland Builders of jftotion rlatform Rockersy k ■ f f! Tennessee ! ' J ,r I_________________________________________ AV- W V' ti; NGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1962 V THE DUPLAN CORPORATION CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 219 220 £m,k nient Locations r Complete NKING SERVICE Main Office Drive-in Branch 120 OCOEE, N. E. 191 CHURCH, N. E. GR 2-1531 GR 6-8519 6 Note Dept. 120 Ocoee — GR 2-1531 Collection Dept. 120 Ocoee — GR 2X5511 o- TO THE o CLASS OF 1962 % MERCHANTS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corppration 120 OCOEE, N. E. Cleveland, Tennessee |Wj PUBLISHERS. INC. ATLANTA GEORGIA •il L' . • . • V % ' • ' ■ . . f . - V tj V • r . r ' , •,..• • V J.v S f ■ � •• v r% if 4 • I t, Y v • |r ’• ■ ’ 1 • . • • ‘ I • S N • ■ ! , :• v r «• 3 h’ ft •r. K • 1 J v i V' .,'. : ’ j 1 ■ r . V- •- -'U. 4 r : %� , 4 U . i P. W I. f 1 1' . ■ 1 ' I1 . 1 1 ' ” I J 1 . f . 1 1 « ,1 4 I 1 ,l -1 • 1 ' , L ' '•! 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